davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
Pr~cott Miner.
Butter is scarce m Prescott

Butter Is scarce m Prescott
 Roads are drying up and stages are once more coming in on time.
 4 great number of strangers are visi- ble on the streets of Prescott.
 Flagstaff has sawmills and other prop erty at present valued at quarter of a million dollars.
 Mrs. Riordan has requested us to say that she did not go to San Francisco with Mrs. Tritle, but expects soon to &C., company her husband to the Navajo h. dian Agency.
 Thus far there are forty candidates for clerkslips in the coming legisla- ture. The work should be let by con- tract to the lowest bidder and the best scribe.
 Hope the coming legislature will re- Guce the number of grand jurors from 24 t0 ; or :. The Grand Jury system, which Is d thing belonging entirely to the CnIted States, IS a nuisance anyway.
 The telegraph rate has been sgaIn re- duced, and things will move along smoothly once more. Prescott really ought Co have an independent line. We are old enough and rich enough to have it.
 Wilson 6 Haskell keep their steam sash and door factory running regu- larly ot late. It is one of the best prop critics in Prescott.
 4 young colt belonging to NIT. Cos per, yesterday. turned up his toes to- ward the daisies, or the top of the pine trees, and kicked the bucket.
 A large number of furnished rooms can be rented at good figures during the sixty days of the Legislature. Already numbers are writing for quarters. Let property owners fix up rooms for rent. IL will pay, and at the same time be a convenience to strangers who may come here
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
Yuma Sentinel.

Twelve thousand dollars m bullion received here from up-river this week.
 There are 335 tons of freight in the warehouse here awaiting shipment up- rIver.
 4 contract to sink fifty feet on the Sil- yer City mine, has been let by Dr. F. 4. Stanley.
 Work has been commenced on the Alberta mine, first extension north of tha Clip mine.
 The new agent for the Colorado River Indian Reservation and clerk, went up on the steamer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
TIE sENArE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The Senate convened at l:3U, and soon after had the Presidents message read. Edmunds, m discussing an army measure, said the country seemed satisfied about every thing Congress did of late. After dis posing of few private bills they heard yarlCus reports.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

Harry Carpenter has taken a posi- ton with Hon. c. C.. Bean, at Prescott
 Our climate cannot be beat, not even by the much puffed-up Italy.
 Born in this city, November 27th, to the wife of Nick Balsz, a son.
 George Wilcox, brother of North Will cox, is paying our city q visit.
 Harry Hanna, an old typo, has re- turned from a visit to California, and will return to his position in the mer- cantile business al Eulture.
 Any information that will lend to the whereabouts of Hans Van Yschixschen, who has been, or is, at work on a farm near this city, will be thankfully received by AdOlph Rosenthal, Consul of the Germnn Empire, stationed at San Fran cisco, Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

NTFIIliI 70 IIla ' IIlLNs
 WILCOX, December 5.-J. Lieber- man X Go. received this morning from the Long Island mine ninety bars of copper, weighing 2j.OOO pounds, which will be loaded to-day and shipped to Swansea.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-07
4PRALSE NE LORl."
thereof

DAYTON, Ohio, July 18th, 1882.
DsGr Interior:
The Skating Rink is an ele-
CANT new building with handsome tower,
and some pretentions to architectural
beauty outside and in. | should say 1000
could comfortably hear, and $500 be
crammed into it, The acoustics very good
though not built with AN eye to that,
which il just IA well, for where they take
the greatest care il is very apt 10 turn out
perfect failure, as witness many costly
church and hall quite untitled for speak
er The Directors generously let us have il
at so a day, which just covers expenses
The meeting began Wednesday night with
an audience Of about 25O or 300 at the
outside, but gradually increasing until
double that number were in attendance
sunday afternoon, aud perhaps 1000 sun
day night Saturday night there was an
entertainment. by previous engagement,
and we had but the one service Saturday.
sunday afternoon, a ohildren's meeting had
been announced, bot there we're so few
present and they 80 shy and scarry that
changed the programme and turned it into
a grown folks service.
| would gladly give you more cheering
tidings Of success, did | have them. We
are not discouraged at all, fully trusting
for ultimate victory, but recognize the fact
that faith is to be tried at every step.
Doubtless for this reason the dear LORD
gave us double wages at Frankfort in or.
Ter to span this ehasm Of waiting at Day.
ION. We are not ft to go round the world
with this good news" five grow disheart-
sned at the first check. So we refuse TO
De detected. "Faint heart never won fair
ady"-eyen the worlds wisdom sees and
ays. Shall we who reach out for a
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-07

The Governor has pardoned the
notorious Ben Mickey, the murderer
Of three men, who had only served
three years Of life sentence. Mickey
was one Of the meanest and most des-
perate of men but he had rich and
influential hackers and that goes
great ways with the present admins
tration. Blackburn evidently hasn't
been born again or il he has, there is
no change in him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-07

GUIrEAU, we will try to make
this the last notice of him--is 10 have
the skin aud flesh "biled" off his bones
and his skeleton hung up in a case in
the Army Medical Museum, at Wash
ington. BY the way spiritual me.
dium while in trance, communed
with the spirit of the departed Goods
Man." when he confessed that he had
no inspiration at all, that he was
now in a preparatory state for glory
and that the spirit Of Garfield was in
a higher state than his. Well, we
should grin.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-07
Lincoln County Farm for SaIel

The heirs Of Joseph scott offer al private sale,
bis farm oi ids ACRES lying mile North Of Dix
River. and near the Garrard county line. The
land l. fertile aud In good repair. Thirty-hve
acres In splendid timber, oat, walnut aah Ae. aud
al IN grass except nine acres which Il nos wheat
siuhhls. This farm eau be- bought Low aud on easy
terms. For iull particulars, call on David scott,
on the farm, address him AZ Gilhcrt's Gre eli y.
o. Lincoln County, kcntucKy, 57-st
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-07
NOTES.


1t was a noisy but harmonious meet.
ing.
Duvalls strength seemed to 60 to
Richards. His vote ran up to 155.
Every county was represented Ell
Their by delegates or proxy, except
Whitley and jackson.
The Danville people had Eichhorn's
splendid band to enliven the occasion,
and a iollifcation was on the pro-
CRANE for last night.
Judge Owsley evidently had the
crowd yesterday, and he would have
been nominated for Governor right
then and there if the Convention had
had the power.
What was the matter with Joe? If
he was under the impression that
where there is no fool there is no fun,
and was good naturally acting that
part, why we forgive him.
Col. Jones was on hand, but after
the Convention so noisily refused to
entertain a motion to have him speak,
he seemed to wish he wasn't. Subse-
quently, however, by including Mike
Owsley in the motion, he was invited
to speak.
That prince ofgood fellows and most
genial of gentlemen, Hon. L. Polk
johnson was one of the pleasant "fea
lures" of the Convention. Polk is a
candidate for 1t. Governor, and if
there is any thing ia the eternal fitness
of things, he is going to get it.
Besides the members of the local
press, the newspapers were represent
ed by Mess. j. w. Hopper, of the
Lebanon Standard, L. Polk johnson,
Conrier.JournaL, A. Anderson, of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, and b. j. New.
Ion, of the Midway Clipper. It was
our first meeting with the latter gen
tleman, and it was pleasure long
wished for. He is an old Virginian
of the truest type.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-07

The Senate has very properly set
down on the attempt of DIR. Bliss Il
Co., to bleed the government to the
tune of $500 for their alleged SER
vices as physicians and surgeons of
Garfield. When the matter came up
for action Senator Vest, of Missouri,
delivered scathing criticism on the
entire medical staff and Bliss in par
ticular and the result was that the
amount was cut down to S25, 900 to
be divided among them, which God
knows is enough aud more for such
quacks as they proved themselves to
be. Bliss very haughtily says he will
not accept the sum allowed but will
proceed at once against Garfeld's es-
tate. This however is ali bosh MS his
fee as it is will be fifty times more
than he ever got IN any other case.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-07

meeting and there was a decided "No
until the name Of Judge Owsley wa
added when it was carried with |
whoop. Both gentlemen were let
forward but Judge Owsley very pleas
antly said he had no speech to make
except to thank them for the demon
stration in his behalf and retired. Col.
Jones did have one to make and wal
longing 10 make it, and had just set
tied himself down TO an hours work
when the Committee on Credential,
at p. NJ. were announced and he had
to desist.
This committee reported that the
only contested delegations were from
Marion and that they had decided in
favor of the delegates that had been
named by the Convention called to
order by the Chairman of the Demo.
cratic County Committee. Judge
Durham read resolution asking that
the next State Convention require
that each ward in Louisville shall
hold meetings instead Of having a
mass meeting for the city and county
as in the present instance. Judge
SauAey wished to know how the dele.
gates of Louisville had been chosen,
and if by mass meeting according to
the call, then the vote should be so
cast and not by wards as the commit.
tee had reported. Mr.. Junius Roch.
ester endeavored to explain but Judge
SauAey contended that the proceed
ings of the Louisville meeting were
irregular and therefore void. This
brought several Louisville gentlemen
to their feet and for a time the looked
for break was about to arrive but a
question of order cut short the debate
and Judge Durham's resolution was
referred to the committee on resolu-
tons. The report of the Credential
Committee was then adopted.
Nominations being now in order,
Hon. ira Julian, Of Frankfort,
arose and in an eloquent and beauti-
fully worded speech named Maj. A.
E. Richards, which was ably seconded
by Hon. b. w. Duke, of Louisville.
Judge M. c. Sauhey, of Lincoln, in
his accustomed brilliant style nomina
ted Hon. b. NJ. Burdett, Mr.. H. G.
Kaufman seconding it, in a highly
creditable and happy speech. Judge
Duval was not nominated and there
being no other aspirauts, the ballot
ing began.
The call of counties was gone thro'
with but before the result was ascer.
tanned by addition, Col. Sam NJ. Bur
dett asked to withdraw the name
of Mr.. Burdett and moved that Maj.
Richards nomination be made unani.
moue, pledging at the same time the
hearty support of his late opponents.
Mr.. Kaufman seconded the motion
and Maj. Richards was declared the
unanimous choice of the democracy
for Superior Court Judge of this dis
trict. The Chair appointed Mr.. r.
c. Warren, Asher Caruth and s. M.
Burdett to inform Maj. Richards of
his nomination and while these gen.
.lemen were hunting for him we quiet
y withdrew and at 8 P. NJ. hurried
pack to Stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-07

We give elsewhere the card of Gov.
j. b. McCreary Withdrawing from
the race for Congress. He does so
for the sake of harmony, knowing
that a close race between democrats
for the nomination might engender
feelings of bitterness, that the repub-
licans would not be slow in taking ad
vantage of. Gov. McCreary is true
man and a patriot and his self-sacri
flee in this instance must eventually
be rewarded and that right handsome
ly. We have always been a strong
admirer of the Governor and while
we may have loved him much, we
have not loved Phil Thompson less,
nor have we been unconscious of his
many triumphs as true representa-
tive of the people. He has made
more reputation than ever young
member did before and he is daily
growing in confidence and esteem, and
the fact that he will have no oppOsi-
tion in his own party is proof positive
of the appreciation in which he is
held. He will succeed himself and
by an increased majority.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-07
SAM M. BURDETT,
ATTOR N EY AT LAW, ,
Mt. Vernon, KY.

VIII practice his profession In ROokoastle and
adjoining counties and In the Court Of Appeals
Special attention given 10 collections.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-07

The almost too utterly too too
news comes from Washington, that
as old man Christiancy, the silly old
Senator, who married the pretty but
naughty Lille Lengenbeel, the Treas
ury girl, and whose life has since been
made roaring hell by her, was way
laid by her on the street and nearly
Rugged and kissed to death. The old
man it is SAID, did not relent, howev.
er, worth cent, but quietly freed
himself from her and proceeded to
the Courthouse to push his divorce
suit to a decree. Lille is probably
finding out that the gay butterflies
who led her astray from her marital
obligations are now firing of her and
being short of funds, wants to en-
veigle the old loon into her meshes
again. But our advice to old Chris.
is to elevate his spine and keep a stiff
upper lip.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-07
j. e. VOWELS'
VARIETY STORE !

MT. V EItNON, KY,
Agency Of South Bend Chilled Flows,
Avery's CAST and Steel Flows, Buckeye
Reapers y Mowers, Sweepstakes rhresh-
ers, Mitchell Farm Wagons, New Home
Sewing Machines, TayIOrs Elastic Bed
Springs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-07
w. M. OWENS

Is an independent candidate for Assessor OF
ROckastle County, August election, 1882
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-07

A MASDoN Col man while hold
ing his wife in his lap was struck by
lightning, killing him instantly and
paralyzing the woman. This is a ter.
rible warning to men not 10 be so ia.
milIar with their wives, but on all
occasions to maintain a respectable
distance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-07

Charlie Ross has been gone 8 years
last Saturday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-07
MT. VERNON ADyERTISEMESTs
R. n. MARTIN

Is candidate for Clerk OF the Rockcastle County
Court, August election, 1882.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-07

Cart. TON HENRY has at last
shown his fat, good natured face in
this county, and all who met him are
happy. He was in town four or FIVE
hours Tuesday, and got acquainted
with a large number of persons, all
Of whom we're taken with his genial
open hearted manner. He frankly
acknowledged 10 those who talked
with him about il that he had sinned
grievously and had acted in a manner
unbecoming a nominee Of the party,
adding, 81 am only human after all,
but with Gods help, / shall never
again give any of my party cause to
regret having selected me for their
standard bearer" Our readers will
bear us out in the assertion that we
have neither announced that we would
not vote for Capt. Henry nor coun-
selled others not to do so. We we're
considerably alarmed after his Louis
vile escapade, and while we never
had an idea that he would be defeat.
ed, we feared that the democratic ma
jority would be so much reduced as
to seriously affect future races. There
has been a considerable change in
the public pulse within the last
month or two, since the people have
seen their candidate and observed the
commendable manner in which he is
conducting the canvass, and we are
glad to know that Capt. Henry daily
grows in grace. A number of demo-
Gratis here who had sworn that they
would not vote at all in the race for
Appellate Clerk, since hearing Jacobs
pOintless speech and shaking the hon
est hand of Capt. Henry, now say,
"He'll do, ""I'll take him. ""He don't
appear half as bad as he has been
pictured, &C., &C." Capt. Henry
tells us that he is counting on at least
80, 900 majority and we sincerely hope
if he continues faithful that he will
get it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-30
Z Celebrated Ensc-

The case OF W. d. q hambers rs. S.
y. Hamlet was on trial in the county
court yesterday 1t has become cele-
brated, not because of any peculiar
points involved nor the amount in cues
ton, but on account of the stay which
1t has made il the courts. 1t has been
three times tried before justice of the
peace and three times in the county
court, yesterday being the fourth time
IN the latter. Slngulariy enough, the
lnry Iaied to agree, and werr discharged
until this morning, to again consult
among themselves and. If possible. re-
turn verdict. It is a suit for agents
commission for the sale of property. the
amount of the commission being SIPS
The attorneys are ". 5. Baker and Felix
Robertson FOR the defendant and Penry,
B3oInger s Richey and l. A, Blair for
the plaintiff.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-30
TEE JORDAN STOCK.
Greater Inducements Still.

From the day tat the Jordan stock
saved from q recent fire on his premises
was opened to the public, there has been
q large and continuous run of custom.
ers. The building where the goods
were put on sale, has been, indeed,
thronged every day, and buyers, in
scores, bear witness both as to
quality and condition of the goods
and to the extremely low rate at which
the are offered and sold. The building,
well nigh emptied during the first part OF
the week, was, last evening, fully re
plenlshed from the large warehouse
where the stock was stored soon after
the fire, and thus the opportunity of
buying cheap is continued, and that
with privilege of selection from goods
not heretofore offered since the fire.
And, better still. it now appears that
this latter part of the stock, having
been the first slowed away, is really the
best part of it, Sc that the opportunity
now presented, is better than at any
time before. The sale will continue, of
course, from day to day, till the entire
stock, boots, shoes, dry goods, dress
goods etc, in great variety, is all closed
out. Place OF sale, next to Chambers
grocery store, Austin avenue. diff
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-30
THE CITY.

-Dcwhcrries viii soon be ripe and
the crop from present appearances VIII
be larger than for several years past.
1t is rumOred that Mr. ". d. Jack
son. OF this city will be pat forward as a
candidate for representative from this
county in the legislature.
The feast OF the unleavened bread,
commemorative OF the Jewish passover,
commences next Monday, ana continues
eight days.
Unless there Is a iroSt, this will be the
earliest season for several years. Wheat
and oats are both forward and very prom
iSing. Every thing now indicates that
threshed oats will hc on the market in
May, and the wheat harvest begin about
The sumo time.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-30
Or the InGratitude Shown
Newspapers by EndiVic anls.

Chronic complaint by a newspaper
about the support given it by the public
is reprehsnsible in the extreme. Indeed,
there are but few instances which warrant
one in making public allusion 10 what in
dividuals do in this respect. In the be-
stowal of his patronage every man is aS
unfettered rs the wind in this free country.
and no man has the right 10 say him nay.
Occasionally. however, there are times
when even the patient. ploGding journal
list Is Justified III giving utterance to the
indignation he feels when he sees the pat
rOnage which rightly belongs to him, by
all the rules Of commercial comfy, going
to others who are not prepared to offer
any greater Inducements than he does.
For instance, if a newspaper sees indiYld-
ual merit in Il young and almost unknown
member of the community, and by proper
presentation OF his worth TO the public
succeeds in assisting him to position and
power. il does seem nothing but right
that he should favor that paper
with his support and cOuntenance,
particularly when neither involves any
sacrifice. Nrt we have u CIse in point
where this is not being done.
And again. If a newspaper does all the
putting and blowing tor a.-concert or a
performance otany kind gratis, differing
the participants almost beyond reason.and
leaving nothing to be done except the
printing OF the programmes, it seems only
reasonable that that paper shOnld be paid
TO print said programmes. We know an
instance where such was not the case, how
ever. Now,the idea that this presentation
OF few plain facts is actuated by feeling
OF envy, or desire TO withhold from any
one single cents worth OF traffic, is IA
mistaken one and we close the subject
with the remark that it viii be all right u
hundred years hence.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-30
EaN Assessor.

Mr. Samuel l.. Norwood, Il the
Bosqucviue neighborhood, is this
morning announced as candi-
date for tax assessor OF this county,
An old citizens. Mr. Norwood is well
known and refers to his neighbors as Ia
character and qualification. a Conieier,
ate soldics, during the late war, Nj Nor
wood was disabled in his left arm and is
hence in measure disqualified for
work though not for clerical or office dji-
ties. He askes office, however. 80 he IT,
quests US 10 say. not through sympathy
at ALL except So far as he may be found
worthy and wei qualified
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-30
HE Most Complete stock ofLi.
quOrs in the City.

have constantly in store fine assert
ment of
French cOgnacS and wines.
Kentucky and Tennessee WHISTLES.
baltimore aud Pennsylvania rye.
Maryland and Virginia Old apple and
peach brandies. f''N "'-0'
Pure California wines and brandies.
am the only importer in central Texas
OF these really splendid iuices. get them
direct from the grower, and guarantee
them superior to any goods in the mar
ket. being rich and delicious in flavor, and
uneXcellcd in their medicinal qualities. A
complete assortment OF beers, ole, porter
cordialS, gins and imported liquors.
J. \. GGLDsTEIN, 81 Austin St.
-tQ4l7
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-30
Suir for insurance,

The go of NJ. Morte vs. the Spring
field Fire and Marine Insurance com
pany, was on trial IN Justice Davis
court yesterday. morte, along with sew.
eral others, was burned ont in q fire
that occurred or AUSTIN avenue in June
1881. He was insured TO the amount of
$500, which the company refused to pay,
owing to suspicion that Morte fired
his own house. The evidence had not
been furnished at late hour yesterday
evening, and the case was continued
until this morning. We are told that
the grand Jury returned an Indictment
against MOrte ON the charge stated.