davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-01
ABLEST LIVING WRITER'S.

No other periodical can compare with THE
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Bile thesauruS OF the best work of the most cele-
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:" 1t supplies a better compendium of current
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any her publication Boston Journal
1T contains not only the most solid literature.
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Philadelphia.
at is indispensable in every household where
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-01
THREE and a Ouarter THOUSAND

double-column octave pages of reading matter
yearly. 1t present in an inexpensive form. con-
sluering its great amount of matter, with fresh-
ness, owing TO its weekly issue. and with a satis-
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publication, the best Essays, Reviews, Criticims,
TaeS, Sketches Of Travel and Discovery, Poetry,
Scientific. Biographical, Historical and Political
Inform ttion from the entire body of Foreign Pc
rodicdl Literature.
1t Is therefore invaluable to every American
reader rs tte only satisfactorily fresh and COM
PLEfE comp laton of an Indispensable current
literature Indispensable because it embraces tho
productions of the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-01

Keeps the Milwaukee Bottled Lager Beer ci
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-01
r,,s nnrATrsr r,vrsa .rruops an,

The GhEATEST LIVING AUTHORS s,cfl
as Prof. Max Muller Ri. Hen. W. f. Gadstone1
JAS A. Froude Prof. Huxley r. A. Proctor Edws
A. Freeman. Pro. Tyndall. DR.. W. b. CarpenterI
Francis Power CObbe Prof. Goldwln Smith, Thd
Mrs. Mulock -Craik, Geo. Macdonald. Mrs. OIL
phant. Jean lngelow. Thos Hardy. Matthew Arj
mold, w. II. Maiock, w. w. Story, Tourgenieff.
Ruskin Tennyson, Browning, and many othersl
are represented in the pages of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-01
Littell's Living Age.

THE LIVING AGE has been published for nearly
forty years, and has met with continuous com.
mendatiOn and success In 1882 it will furnish q
Its readers the productions Of the most eminent
author above named and many Others embrac-
ing The choicest Serial and Short Stories by the
Leading Foreign Novelists, and an amount
UnapprOached by any other Periodical
in the world. of the most valuable Literary and
Scientific matter of the day. from the pens OF the
foremost Essaysts. Scientists, Critics DISCOVERIES
and Editors. representing every Department Of
knowledge and Progress
The LIVING AGE Is q weekly magazine giving
han
Mohave County miner., 1882-11-05
OURY ASSERTS AND DENIES

When Mr. Oury was at Mineral Park he asserted in his speech that he had secured S1OO,OOO for survey ing our public domain. The Miner nailed the falsehood. Now in Tomb stone hr. Oury tells the lenient peo- pie there that he did not make the assertion, and. that Beach is mistaken. If we are mistaken then the Alta, 8 paper which swallows Oury and ad- vocates his cause, was mistaken, be cause that paper published his speech in full. A. E. Davis says that Oury said so, and so did Sam Hamilton, another of Oury's followers. Oury claimed at Tombstone that it WAS $1O,OOO that he procured FFhfs State ment is equally untrue. The $1O,- 900 came from the General Appro- priation fund, and was mere drop in the bucket, so to speak. We ought to have had S200,0O0 for surveying Public lands, and why Mr. Oury didu't secure it is more than we can tell, unless it came under the general order of business, which was head ed as follows:
 ''Ofice of G. H. Oury, Delegate 60 Congress from Arizona-seventeen months after taking seat-Older of business continued-Things secured for Arizona thus far-Nothing Ex pcct to secure sonIething during the short tern--I want : to be reelected, for 1 think 'maimed soldier5P in Ari- zona should be pensionS
 We think maimed sold4fs should be pensioned, and it ough! to have occurred 10 Oury in this lignt duriug his two years arduous and success ful @ term.-Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1882-11-05
JOINT COUNCILMAN,

NrISouthwick after having pledgd himself to the support of thu ticket which he helped to nominate as q. member of tue Republican county convention has seen fit to announce himself as an Independent candidate for theoffice of Joint Councilman for Yuma and Mohave counties. We do not think there can be a possibility of his election, from the simple fact that both Democratic and Republican parties are pledged to the support of Major Welton. We consider that each party is bound in honor to the other party as well as to their own to support and elect their joint nomi- nee, MT. Southwick to the contrary notwithstanding. Who is MT. South wick that he sets himself in opposi- ton to both parties? We think that the honor of the Republican party especially is at stake in this matter and that Republicans have no right to vote for Southwick after having pledged themselves to the Democrat ic party to support Welton.
Mohave County miner., 1882-11-05

Col. Ben. Morgan has issued cir cular charging W. B. Horton, the Democratic candidate for Superin tendent of Public Instruction, with deliberate and wilful perjury in the Total Wreck mining suit, and backs his statement with copies of docu- ments. The circular is a strong one, and unless the statements therein made can be disproved by Horton, they clearly prove lis nnftness for any position of trust and especially that of Superintendent of the edn- cational system of the Territory. Col. Morgan is we'll known here and is expected to arrive in few days.- Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1882-11-05
SALUTATORY.

All pEebenLlEb ID Gue peOp1o OL AO have county the Frst copy of the Mo MvZ CoUETY MINER, we feel it ou duty to make 8 general statement O ouf intentions in regard to the man af aee, of this paper. We arr H' re It tst0rting another paper :t p an undertaking of consid- eI ne.uaa ;;zLb but We are also .J.. an Ipish Qurread- d a PzfSand one which ol .5 win not be ashamed to BenO out of the couD,y, we mas Tea- sonably hope to mate a fair living in the present and trust to the future for more. This is WI 1t we propose s93 promise to do: VI will publish a 7 t>sa shich shall be atictly 'eunted to tie mining interest f this coun- ty' realising fully as p, that it is on our mines and mih:ng interest alone that the future welfare of all of us depends; hence our readers may expect that the bulk of our col umnI will be filled with mining news of any and every description relat- ing to Arizona Territory and Mohave county in particular. In this we ask, and we think we are not unreason- able in 20 doing, the assistance of every person interested in mining. Come and see us ani tell us all about your claims, and We will see to itthat the ogside world shall know tkst we hare some mining property inthls part of the world. Politically this paper will be devoted to the in ferests of the Republican party, but Ws fully realise that politics do not intF' zt a small community like ours, exc about election time, and we can safely say that very small DOT tion of our columns will be devoted to political discussion. Our columns will always be open to receive com munications relating to the welfare of this county in any gay, and we shall always publish such with pleas ure.We do not cone among you ask ing donations and subscriptions in ad- vance to aid us in statiH this paper, but having nbarked what little capital we have h tilix Prtaking and produced samp paper we are prepared to let a upon its merits, prOmisin s.....z sub scribers vaiEe rece' and every copy of the y may see fit to subscris for. Ae bus mess men of tbs county we hat
  We are prepared to insert ad
 Inents at a retsonable rate a
 spectfully solicit their patronaL
Mohave County miner., 1882-11-05

and his meritcs En the cause of law artq Mohsve County will neege next two spd sDdif fearless Gas, in | Arge of his duty, and one vi 2ef y name will
 be a terror to) e7ndoefs fs and to the crowds of roughs and law breakers which will soon be gathered together at the Needles and other places in this county. VoP for Robert Steen for Sheriff and .SSu will vote for just such a man, andIput the right /man in the right plads. /
 For District Attorney we have put up W. G. BlaEglI man /who has
 probably mo1Str4ends and fewer ene-
 mics than aIs man in tde county.
 He is an old timer, has been ir our
 county for tfn, years and over, and
 has brougl6p large family in our
 midst. Hek had twenty years ex-
 periehcsA practice of law in
 this IT and in Nevada, and is in q Bct fully qualified to fill
 thd with honor to himself
 an the county. With re- ga opponent on the Demo
 t, we quote Mir Cureton's When he said at the time Ination that he hardly felt
 b fllthe position but would
 stSIl,. and hoped by the time he
 was oIcted he would be fully
 oual;6l to act Now we don,tzRant a man for. District
 Attozly who has gotSo study up, and r. Cureton has been so much
 takssIup with electioneering sinSa his bis noIl nlation that he certainly tould not ave devoted much time tb the st,h,y of law.We want man with ex- peYence and one who knows his budness, and we have such a man in Julge Blakely. Mohave County don't want to pay two or three thousand dollars a year to Pres cott lawyers to help prosecute our criminals which she may have to do if he people elect the editor of the Alta.
 For Treasurer we have placed in nomination the present occupant, Dr. B. l.. Burdick, an honest, reliable and upright man, well able to attend ;o the duties of the office. This County will have more money in he treasury every year from now )n and 1t beLooves us to be more and more careful every election whom we select for County Treasurer. We ,ould not have any better man for he Cfficc, than pr. k. l.. Burdick.
 For County Recorder the Repubh- ,an candidate is John K.Mackenzie. The fact that no one would run against Mir. Mackenzie, in the con yention speaks volumes. If there js | nIVIu ..i---o souled, thoroughly re- fable, honest and conscientious man D Mohave County than John K. Mackenzie, we don't know it, and we predict that our nominee for County Recorder will run far ahead of his icket, in fact, there can be no doubt t all of his election.
 For Probate Judge we have put ID for reelection Hon, Chas. Atchis- on, and enough is said when the Democratic party cannot find man 0 run against him. Every one knows hat it is impossible to beat Charles Atchison for Probate Judge, and no { 7ords of commendation from us 7ould help him at all, for they are I unnecessary. ,
 We predict the election of t he entire Republican ticket by a t arge majority.
Mohave County miner., 1882-11-05

mail route to bg
 Williams to FAt Mohave,
 once formed the brilliant idea that he would give us a little taffy and tell us that he, the great Oury him self, had 1t put on. The fact IS that Mir. Onry has done nothing for this county or Territory and his state ments about mail routes are on a par with his San Carlos Agency and Gen. eral Crook statements. We have one consolation about this mail bus mess anyhow and that is, that in a very short time the cars will be at Besle Springs and we can get our mail, from there, and if Uncle Sam can't bring it to Mineral Park we can go and get it. In the meantime VIC suppose what mail we get we shall have to pay for as we have been do- ing for the past four months.
Mohave County miner., 1882-11-05

The Tombstone Independent says: "The Republicans showed a good deal of shrewdness in the nomination of Porter. That the Judge is popular in Maricopa and Central Arizona, is not.to be denied, and t9 this fact is due his selection. TwoIears ago Oury's heaviest majorities ca1Ae from Pinal and Maricopa, while the rest of the Territory showed rather close fight. To offset Oury's strenR R.th in the Salt River country IS clearly the object of POrter's nomination
Mohave County miner., 1882-11-05
OUR MAIL SERVICE.

We wonder if the Postmaster Gen eral of these United States of Amer ica is aware that strip of territory some two hundred miles long by one hundred miles wide commonly known as the county of Mohave, ill the Ter ritory of Arizona has been without any mail service whatever since the first day of July last. Just think of two thousand people being cut off from all communication with the outside world for a period of four months, with prospect of its being four months longer before anything is done to remedy the evil, and this on account of few rascally, ,thieving mail contractors who if they had their just deserts would be hung up on the nearest tree. Is it not lasting shame and disgrace that such things can be in this free and enlightened country. Who is to be blam ed for this state of things? We know that our present Delegate to Congress is one of thu parties to he blamed, not so much because these things are so, l,ut because he has not and does not
 se his influence to prevent their ,EontinGance. MT. Oury told us when he was here that he had mail route put on from Signal t9 Mineral Park via Blackberry. It may be as he
 lI A A..o of ,,n Inrn l,n,.o
Mohave County miner., 1882-11-05
OUR COUNTY

The nomin ations of thS County Convention fol cers are so good that T where tbey could hi ed upon in any "a candidate for Sheri
 se fortunate in pI
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-29
VERNDALE.

AhNOAAhs
Wednesday, and looks like rain.
The Simon Comedy Company tomorrow night
! Mr.. Waller, of st. Paul, has rented the CONNER
| cial, and is landlord now.
Guiteau will go, SO soon we trow, for don't you
| know that those who reap must SOW, or all their
| cake is dough? This is Il fair specimen of the
| poctical effusions of the premature Charles.
Work OH the new elevator will begin soon. with
| Mr. George Z. Kelly, of Waden;,, in charge.
Come to tho Fodrth and to the bowcry and ccle-
! brate the Nations birthday where none will mo.
lest or make you afraid.
\. S. Mcmillan of the Journal, will soar the
proud bird Of freedom at Park Rapids next Tues
day.
l. II. Bradford, formerly cashier in the Verndae
Bank, has returned from short visit to his home.
ard is now in the employ Of E. S. Case, of the
Wadena County Bank.
The Verndale corlet band is in practice far the
Fourth and those who eel bratc here may antici-
pate some good soul-stirring music on that event
full day.
Capt. Sleeper, Of l}raincrd, is expected to oratc
for our folks OH the great occasion of tho near
future.
The time-lock Of our new banking safe is a
daisy, and a very ncedful addition to safe, us it
will teach people to attend to business matters in
business hours
Mr.. Signor is in town this morning, but is going
to Dakota to introduce new plow,
P. Wicks of Nashua, Ia., came in on the morn
ing train.
Mr.. IIill photographer, Eom Braincrd, was in
Verndale yesterday. lie has purchased lot and
will put up u gallery north Of Palmer Bros. VIII
be ready for business in few days.
The bowling alley on the west end Of Browns
store is nearing completion, and will be supcrir-
tended by Dean Fessenden.
The residence of Thomas Mcmillan is neatly
painted, :nd will soon be ready for occupancy.
James McNair's is painting his store, which
helps the looks Of the building.
The Methodist church has been mnch improved
by A. and B. F. Bolton.
The Commercial barn has been treated to cost
of paint and takes on a better appearance.
Railroad men are plastering the depot Smith
will have commodious quarters when he gets into
his new Office.
The glass ball shooting resulted as follows on
Saturday:
Dean FesScndcn.".".l0 Wheat Seal ............S 3
(:het Eddy............... G. ". Brown ........ 6
A. \. Pettit........-.". F. Mckinley &
D. Rhodes. +. J. Lynch. h.5
r. Waters. A. Kavanaugh .....4
NJ, Y. FOOte.-........4 4
There being four purses, those tieing on shct
off, Petit winning. The number of balls shot at
was ten apiece VERNON
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-29
Wadena,s Eler hant.

| WADENA, June -, lSS-.
To the Editor of the n. p. Farmer:
! Allow me, through the columns of the FARMER,
| to say few words in regard to tn" handling OF
that buybear the cattle ordinance. by our village
! council OF course We as outsiders who elected
our village council supposed that they were
elected to do the bidding of the people OF the W.
lase an 80 far we have not been mista ken. The
first ordinance chey passed prohibited tho running
| at large of stock of all kinls at all timcs they
were then prtst nted with a nulnerouS!y slSnc"
petition asking them to chSnSc the or ,l'la 'ce
they had passed. so that cattle might run at large
| n part of the time This they cheerfully did, ~
| We eXl ected them to.
| No sooner was this action taken than we pre-
sented them with another numcr"l,sy signed ~
| tition asking them to change both former or''l-
nances, 50 that cattle and horses might run ut
large all Of the time for portion of the time I" r
the year. This they also did without hesitation
Early last spring obcdient council, after nav
ing been asked to do by nearly every one IN tic
village passed an ordinance shutting up all stock
at all times; this plea ed again, because they
did our bidding
! But no sooner had they done this than We began
| to circulate a petition asking them to change
again, by allowing milch COWS to run ut large for
i, part Of the time, and ": suppose that they Viii
do our bidding again. But really HOW. as one OF
| the outsiders who is not i'll sympathy with our
chronic petitioners, let me express II hope that
our council will call Il halt in this affair where 1t
now stands. for if anything tells OF the absence
OF pride in the people Of village i'll their home
il is to see stock running all over their streets if
| they really like the music of the cOw-bell they
should remember that school is now out, alnt
their little ones would be delighted to promenade
their premises for their cntcrtainn-: with a bell
| every day. Now, make the children happy, Dut
give us rest OH the stock question: II to rum
bic and petition be habit that is now firmly
fixed pray take up sonl4 other question, and make
Il run on that for while. would not for mo-
nent think of asking for too sudden stop IL
| might have more effect our council II the
signers of your petitions were men owning stock
or property of some other sort, in the village H.
might not be out of place here, to suggest to our
council that it would look we'll the ordinance
last passed WAS put in force, for understand that
We are paving our marshal 81 a month. andsome
of us wonder what it is for. Now I hope our
council will not be clatcd over the praise have
given them, nor the village petitioners take Of
fense at what have said.
r. am, very truly yours, NOS-PET1TlGNEH
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-29
Business Cards.
WADENA POST OFFICE.

WADENA POST OFFICE.
OPEN FROM 7:30 A. NJ. TO $50 P. NJ.
Mail closes, going East at lo:A5 am. and s45 IN.
Nail closes. going West 300 pm.
Mail closes for Parkers Prairie Mondays
and Thursdays at......................9.W 900 am
Mail closes for lnn,an and Deer Greek at $50
Nail closes for Long Prairie Friday at. 200 am.
honey Orders can be obtained upon post
Offices in all parts of the United States.
GILES PEAKE, p. NJ.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-29

N. r., +. +. d B. H r. r. Excursion.
On last Saturday the management of the above
named road invited the business men tand their
LADIES' of Wadena, and stations along their line
to take trip to Pelican Rapids. A party Of about
fifty, including men, women and children, assem-
bled at the station at 7 o'clock q. m. to take the
train which was composed of two coaches and
baggage car, and left promptly OH time, Conduc-
tor Mlllspaugh having charge and Road Master
~Nln1ng having general supervision Of affairs
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-29
AND OFFICE At Fergus Falls, hIinn., June eels

LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls hnn, June eGh
1852.
Notice is hereby given th:t the following-namrd
set tier has filed foti:e OF his intention, to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be m sue !s;'ore the kesistsr and k,-
on August 4, 1882, viz: Willism ". Pal.ler.
homes teaa application No. ,sa2 for the mex Sec
tion 81, Town 1876. N. Of Range e. W. 5th Mer.,
Minr. He names the following v it aesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said Ian !, viz: NJ. II. Miller, j. y. llsce, }.
Doty, S. l.. Palmer, ali of BluAton, MINI.
-. '- SO.SkS LIS OIL s@z@