davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15

wv. We have the manuscript of poem
n''cn by "Lucius," but it is too long,
I u, really, the only point in it is, that
w w I'0S not forgotten his Sweetheart.
Ty mean no offence by telling him the
,"In truth. We are aware Of the fact
wy, ""' inc face we once loved to look upon
~, ,,o[ maintains Il strange influence ovcl
"'y "eart, and "thc voice we once loved
" uear ever has music for the soul.
"e would advise him to keep away
,'M the face ard the voice Of his loved
n %v' to lheend that he may learn to al
o n,c lie face Of some one else and bC
"''Aced by the voice Of some one else
-, Niemember that when the Home jour
/" ,5 = SGntout Of the county the postag
months, postage prepaid, 81.
" {" SOC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15

Pylant Springs in this county will, We
predict, become the most popular resort
OF all the splendid watering places in
the county. About 100 persons were
attending them a few weeks since,
among them Col. Geo. W White and
wife, and Capt. Jas. 7. Bell and wife,
of Nashville; Geo. W. Hunt and wife,
of Huntsville, Ala; Mr., and Mrs ,lno.
+. Vaughan and Mr.. Il. c. llandlcy, OF
Winchester; Mrs. Campbell and son,
of Mississippi, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey,
and many Others too numerous to men
ton. Mr.. Il. S. Stewart and Mr.. Matt
March keep Il splendid table and make
all their visitors comfortable. There
are loul kinds Of water at these Cascade
Springs, and the scenery is lovely.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15
Prohibition in the Eighth
District.

Editor HON, .JuuTna:
According to appointment, there was
Il Prohibition Convention held this
morning at 8 O'Clock, at the Taliuicrro
s'chool.houac, in district No. s.
On motion, i. Il. Powell MAS elected
Chairman and W n. llcsscy Secretary
oflhc meeting. The Chairman explain
ed that the object oflhc Convention WAS
10 eject delegates to the County Con.
vcntion, whcreupon the following rcso.
Iutions were unanimously adopted:
]. That We are IN favor Of the prohi.
bton movement.
,. That it is the will of this Convcu-
ton that the Sth district he represented
in the County Convention which meet.
in Winchester the 18th inst.
3. That the Chairman appoint five
delegates (suhjcct to the approval .!
this tonvcnlion,) to represent this dis.
trict in the County Convention.
The Chairman then appointed the
following persons DELEGATES, and the
Convention approved the same: G. y.
Miller, W. n. llcsscy, W. G. BoySc,
John II. Duncan and J.. l.. l'inncy.
Aug. -, 'S3. pHomEIrIoNl-r.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15

We like the plan, We witnessed not
long since in our travels, Of calling out
the "Gt station on II railroad YOU are to
come to. This way Of waiting until the
train is nearly at IL station and then
calling it out is not in time for ignorant
or sleepy passengcre, cncumbcrcd fire.
qucntly with lot Of bundles, and this
is always the ease with ladies. Wcmakc
the suggestion to Maj. Thomas, of the
n, {. Il st. Louis Railway. he is
such an efficient officer that hint to
him is sufficient.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15
Our Agents.

The following named persons nrc au-
thorizod to receive and receipt for sub
scripions to Home Journal
John II Martin, Winchester.
George +. Banks, Dcchcrl
ID. S, Long, llockerviIlc.
l.. Il. Sartain, Cowan.
W. b. Gossagc, Estill Springs.
IN Martin, Maxwell.
O. p. Bruce, lIuntland.
G. W. Bowling, Maxwell.
THE PHOENIX,
Of Hartford;
THE ETNA,
Of Hartford;
THE KNOXVILLE FIRE,
Of Knoxville, Tenn.
Three better Fire Insurance Compauic
cannot be found.
Represented by
WIN. j. SLATER.
Policies issued at once on all ordinar
a.; .,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15
CORPORATION OF WINCHESTER.

Naysr--John i. Lawing
lIi,rm,n-M. NJ. Henderson, q. q. Phil.
linz, }. /. Bansh and !. Garner.
"'V,r-hal- john q. BTzciton, Jr
r,rnoralion Magistratc--J. i. Ashley.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15

As soon ~ the Railroad Commission
crs get through with regulating the pri-
yate chartered business Of the railroad
companies the professional politicians
ought to set upa hue and cry about cX-
travagant charges, &C.. of wholesale
merchants, manufacturers and other big
men After this let Us attend TO the
cxtortions Of retail merchants, traders
generally, and farmers and mechanics.
1t is very apparent, to Il fool, that men
who know nothing about railroad man
agcmcnt Of through and local ircights
can do better than those who do. Any
thing to please the people, have Il hobby
and get Office. The Home Journal cd
itor Is not q candidate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15
COUNTY COllrr.

John y. Williams, Judge.
Vim. /. Taylor, Clerk. Hop. 7. Taylor
Deputy.
EA.ll,y, REGISTER,
r. G.Smith, Trustee.
R.F Oakley sheriff.
vi. Cherry, County Superintendent.
Juha =. Wellington, Coroner.
Nv. Sylrr, surveyor.
VIA. Vi. Eu-,cy, Ranger.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15
Grain, Seed, and Feyti!izing
Drills.

II Won want the best, with latest improve
mcnt,, call ON W. W. Garner Il Go. Tie at
tcnlion Of farmers is earnestly called IL
these .plgrdid drills.
W. w. GARNER & 90.
Aur. J, 1888. I'm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15

We cannot always publish in whole
or in part, or even any Of, the commu-
ncations We receive, nor is it right for
any one to become offended thereby.
An editor Of paper ought Of right TO
be sole judge as to what he can or can
not, should or should moi publish, and
no questions ought TO he asked The
editors reasons should be allowed to
sleep in his own bosom, for his refusal TO
publish is no more harm than the roiu-
sal Of any one else to divulgc secret.
His secrets are no more public property
than are tie secrets of any one else.
Several persons will, We hope, comprc-
bend what we mean.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15
Cheapest and Best.

Ibovc the county right to the best ana
cheapest fence invented !, is VIM i1 " ora
water proof, and by using it 300 [Ii" h "rs
T t"rn'or "'n IN thc county have purchased fern
r i and pronounce it the best fence they
''T To ,,n|' and district rights for sale, Give
mo rull when you come lotown: .,..,,
julyll-tt 'l'N - ''>''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15
Chancery Sales,
For September lst 1888.

9. J. Cashion ct. als. VS.. Samuel Stiles
and others
~ virtue of u decree Of The ChanccH
Court Franklin county Tenn, pronounced
at its June Tcrn5 1883, in above cau-',
! will on
Monday, Sept. lst, 1883,
a, Ia, Courthonsc door in Winchester, Tenn,
sell To- ,hc highest bidder on u credit oi one
and two years except per cent. to hc paid
in cash on day Of sale, the tract Of land .ilua-
tel IN Franklin county, Tenn, civil district
Nc. >, or lhchm> ol Elk river, just about the
mouth OF Lost Cr,ch, &c.
Mote, with ,wo or more good AMI solver,
securities viii be required oi the purchase,
and a lien will be- retained ca the iaui until
all # III, lurcha-, money is paid.
This July ao,h, 1883, -
GLEN. AII.EDGE,C. " NJ.
ny Jolu Arl,dgc, pcp.t.%M,
gugl-tls
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15
COURTS.
ClihNCERY COURT.

Hon. John v. Burton, Chancellor.
c,m Glenn Arlcdgc, Clerk and Master
John Arlcdgc, Deputy
'y y...iou. ionrth Monday in January and
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15
CIRCUIT COUET.

IIou.JJ. Williams, Judge.
l.B Woodland, Attorney General.
Nathan Francis, Clerk.
S..,ion., fourth Monday in March, Jul!
and November.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15

Our County Court Clerk has issued
three marriage licenses since our lust,
issue, to-wit:
Geo Simmons 10 Nancy Jane Bell.
John G.. Smihson to Hattie Mckcn-
zic.
J. \. Woodard 10 Mullic j. Moore.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15
OUR MAILS.
MAIL CLOSES.
RAILROAD TMIE TABLE
DilCIIERD. TENN.
NDl,III,

N' ygrr.-- No-. !, 2, 3 aud 4 run daily. Mo-
5apd do otrun Sunday o,.
q ""' l.. Y. PARK, Agent,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15

See change in Louisiana State Lot
terry advertisements
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15

Our Clerk and Master has a new non
resident notice in this weeks issue.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15

Carter d Bro. have new advertise
ment in this issue. Read it,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15

Mr.. w. W. Gordon and family have
returned from Lynchburg
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15

W. 4. H., IIuntland Your article
will appear in our next issue.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15

An accident occurred just before we
90 to press, bnl are glad that nothing
serious resulted Mr. Warner and his
little boy were in a buggy with Mrs.
Emma Gibbons, from the Winchester
Springs, and while going ut IN easy gait
across the square the coupling pole broke
in two and the occupants of the vehicle
went down. The little boy was slightly
hurt The horse did not scare.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15

Alto, Franklin Co., Tenn, Aug. 10, -.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15
g.2THEN's FRIEND.
PRYOR'S OINTMENT
J. BRAGFlGlG,

40 los Somh-pryor s., Atlanta, Ga.
May . IT,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15

Elder John MIarcrom will preach at
the Robert Donncll school-housc next
Sunday night, 10Th inst.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-15

Maj. j. W. Sparks, Of Murirrcsboro,
and Hon. Lytlon Taylor, member of
the Legislature from Davidson county,
who are summcring at Eslill Springs,
maid lis Il visit lust week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
NO. BIS. for a Patent Co Ik- her
 I'm Mining Claim

U. s. LAND OFFICE. AT IUCSOS. A. T. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ] V Keystone Gold and Silver Mining Company by M. F.. Campbell. Agent, Tucson ArIzuiIa, has made application Tor patent for LIZ. linear feet of the heriin Mlre or veln bearing gold, stlVeT and copper, with surface ground 3a2 feet at S. end 43s feet 6t \. end in width, stunned m Meyers Mining District, County Of Pima and Territory of Arizona and designated by the held notes and official plat file this office as Lot Number ts, sad Lot No. is being as follows, Co wit;
 Beginning at initial monument at center of nO-therly end of clan at a post 4xt and feet long in a mound Of stones, marked K. C. l. Al.. " from which shaft x and ij feel deep bears : g deg W, 3i9 Feet distant thence \ i7 leg 90 min F. 20 feet Co N l. cor post +x4 and fecf long ID a mound of stones marked K. C. No. 2 r tn same being the \ W COT of the '-C. 6 C. N C, ' also the N W Cor No of the Southern Belle M C." thence < S7 deg 3U min W. 1.i32 feet along the W side line of the Southern Belle M. C." Go \ W cor, lNO 5i Of said Southern Belle T. C.. . Co post 4xi and feet long. m mound of stones marked K q. P. I.;' thence x g deg au min W 5s feet ,o cor. post 4Xi and feit long IT a mound of stones marked "h. c. No. g.. from which COT U. \. M. N No. I bears N ls deg li min. 3.6sj feet distant; thence \ j7 deg 30 min W, lsS feet Co sOutherly end center post txt and feeE long m a hound of stones marked ''h. C. <. F. (. M.;' thence go deg lj mn W i6s feet t1 = W cor Post iXt and feet long m a mound Of stones marked ''k- c. No 3. from which org nal OcatiOu monument bears s.i deg l5 mn W ll4 Feet distant; thence 52 deg Q min ' LIZ feet to " cor post fxi and feet long m mound of stones marked ''k. c. No. 6." thence x 70 deg l5 min F. i6y feet to northerly end center monument and place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation iS deg q mn e,tst con taluing 2 e acres.
 The location of this Mine IS recorded in the Recorders office o Pima county at Tucson Ari- zona. and IS bounded on the south east by the Southern Belle M C.
 Any and all persons claiming the whole any portion of saii kerlin Mine or surface ground are reouired tO present their adverse claims iu h II uf cation hereof. they will be barred by virtue ot the provisions of the Statute.
 The foregoing Notice of Application for Pat cnt k ordered published for the perlcd of ten consecutive weeks m the ARIZONA WEEKLY CIT IzES, a newspaper published at Tucson Arlzoua, which IS designated that issued nearest tO sand claim.
 BEN. M. THOMAS. Register.
 First publication July 2l. fs53-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
ROBBERS BOOST
OR the RineOn Mountains Has Been
 Broken Up.
Sheriff Paul and Agent Davis Have an EX- citing Chase After Thieves.
 Who Escape.

The San Pedro river country for years has been the rendezvous of organized bands of stage robbers, horse thieves and cowboys. The river and springs af- forded water The bottoms and canyons grew plenty of grass. There IS an abundance of wild game, from deer to quail, easily killed by the rifle and smooth-bore. The locality was only a days ride at the utmost from thlckly populated settlements, where raids could be made and retreats effected into mountain fastness of the Rincons or Santa Catalinas, where 1t was impossible for officers of the law to follow, or If they did, would find the robbers forti- fled. or ambushed, or else their trails would disappear over granite lodges where even the keen eye of an Apache scout gave up the trail. The Tombstone cowboys made this country their head quarters, but when thelr glory departed, and they pitched their tabernacles on the upper Gila river, they deserted this reglon. The prospectors and cattle men took possession and explored every can yon and hill in the whole regon. Along the San Pedro lived some who made their living by horse thieving, robblng stages and harboring hard characters. The officers of the law well knew the place where Murphy. Mover and Gibson put up after their escape from here, and were fed for weeks.
 On the 10th of August, about 10 p. m. the Florence stage bound for Globe, was robbed about mile and n half above Riverside on the Gila rIver, by Joe Futile and his companions. Johnnie Collins, the Wells Fargo messenger was killed, and the box robbed of S4,6OJ. Futile and Len Redfeld were arrested as principals, and Frank Carpenter as accessory. When the time came for the examination on the 27th, Futile made full written confession. In 1t be stated that he and Charles Hensely fired the shots, and that Len Redield, Frank Carpenter, John Elmore, (Red Jack and others were either with them or ready to help.
 Hensely, Elmore and a companion whose name is unknown at the time of this writing came up the San Pedro river immediately after the robbery and secreted themselves on the east side of the Rincon mountains at a spring III North Greek Canyon marked $ on the following map.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
A FORGER FOUND.
4 NeW York Dude Does Up the People of
 Tucson

1 young man about 20 years old, from New York, sailing under the euphon- iDus Knicke-bockerian cognomen of Emanuel Hochstetter, appeared in Tue son yesterday, and disappeared as sud denly as he came. His pockets were full of ducats on his departure, and va- rious citizens who mourned his absence, now rejoice that they will again behold the joyful light of his countenance. The young mans career was brief but brilliant, and far eclipses that of many Of our dry-goods corner box figures who waste their time on roulette and keno. when they might emulate this young man from the Atlantic sea coast. The first place he took in was the depot. He presented a check to Agent Taylor on the Butcher < Dr0vers' bank of New York, No. 147, for $15. The check was osteDsibly endorsed by L. Zeckendorf < Co. and Edward Hall. He passed one on T. c. Kresham on the same bank and same number for s6O. 4 gambler named Bradley, who keeps a game al the feast, took one Of the same number and same bank for $50. IL IS not known yet how many bought his checks. Detective Len Harris WAS detailed to work up the case, and caught bis man this morning at Adonde. Hook stetter will arrive m Tucson Thursday morning and will be able to write H book sometime on life and temperature at Yuma.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

|. $. LAND OFFICE. TUcsON AEIzHStL
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tbs- i .s. E-g- V stone Gold and Silver Mining Comu11g. rs I M r. Campbell, agent whose po-toihce ai.re-- IS Tucson, Arlzqna, has made application fora patent Tor LIS linear feet of the SilgeG G.arH. Mine or veIn bearing Gold. Silver and CpuHrr With surface ground i5- feet at s end and -- feet at N end m width, sItuated m Me-ers Murr Distinct County of Pima. and Territory of Ar- zon1- and designated by The field notes and nf- ucld plat Ul file in tais office as Lot Number !. said Lot No. 5c heing ss follows. t1 wit.
 Beginning at the initial monument mentioned iu notice of location nt The uurthery -ide of im- provement shaft af post ixi and . feet long. in 9 mound Of stones, marked "SS G. l. M-' Thence ter post iEtand feet long iu e mound oF .toue-. marked "~ e. E J.. t. M." Thence ~ F4 dar . nln. r. 20 feet tgN E. corner post tvi and feet long Iu mound Of stuEes marked ''S. G No. 2,' from which .. 8. M M Nof h.ar- N 6e.-. Ai nm. 4iL4 feet ulsfarf. Thence ' 20 deg lI mn. ". l.ltl feet to s 2 corner p0st lrl and feet long, m mound Of stones. marked "S G. No. 3.' 1heuce N 68 deg. @ nm. W. Z5 feat t0 southerly end center post fUt and q feet long iH mound of stones marked ~S. G. X. P. C. M. b" Iheuce @ deg. e min. W E8 feet -o \ V c5r- rer post iXf and seef lorr in a rrouui of s-or,- marked S c. No I.' Thence sl der go nm k, lI43 feet Go S W corner post fzs and feet logs ln @ mound or st0ne-. marked 'S. c. No O. Thence x h3 deg. fj nm. F. ljl feet to north erly end center monument. and place of begu ulng of the external boundary of claim
 hasnetic Vsria'icn la deg. ii nm. east cope
 The location of this Nine is recorded in ths keeorders office of Piua County. at Tucso-. Arzona- and the adJolnir- claim on the west is the Keystone
 Any and all persons claiming adyei selg tra whole OF any portion of sand Silver Clan Mime or surface ground are required Co pr--sr- ther adFerse ciaiu- m tais otlce durIng tt' -iNty days perlud q. publication hereof, or taHs Will be barred ty virtue 0f tho provisions Of the --utrte.
 The foregoing notice Of Application for Patent rl frsrss ..l F weeks, m The AHfZDSA WEEELi CITIZEN ausW-- paper published sr Tucson. Arizo1a. which - de-lsnated as that lssy=. nearest Co -aid c am.
 BEN. M THOMAS. Register
 First publication. July 21 Iss3
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
Boundary lines.

YUMA, 4. T., August 30th. old days of "forty-niue" weI recalled to the minds of our resident this morning when the United States Boundary Re connoisssnce Party, lrst-Lieutenant Thomas W. Symons in command, enter ed our town after havin made five hun dred miles in the saddle from Deming, New Mexico. in fulfillmai of the treaty made and ratified betwi ien the United States and Mexico, on ae 3rd of last March. The treaty proided for a new survey of the boundary be commencing at Fl Paso del Norte on be RioGrande and running along the lie to the gulf of California at point } little below San Diego. The object the prelImin- ary survey is to determin if any of the monuments erected by Major Emery, Commissioner for the UIted States and Senor Jose Salazar de ienigue, Com missioner for the Reptile of Mexico, thirty years ago have ben destroyed, removed, or in any way tmpered with, and to what extent they hve been af- fected by nature in the thirty years winch have elapsed sine they were established The new trRty provides for the erection of mOnulenis at dis tances of not more than fi9 miles apart all along the line and m faces where the population on both sids of the srti- ficial boundary is dense, lesser dis tances, to be recommendedey the com mandgnt of the present exlsdition, who is supposed to cooperate win he off, cers of the sister republic. The truth
 is the United States expditioH has been doomed to do ell the poor, as up to the 4th of August the Mecan party had not left Fl Paso del Ntte. The treaty calls for 5oth prelimiry reports to be handed ID in Sep5nber and should a hitch occur 1t cam, be laid to the account of the representave of our Government. Up to the resent the expedition has found the orinal mon uments with the exception a few re- moved by Mexican smaggls. \ num-
 Der, however, will have tobe rebuilt. Owing to the great distanrs apart of the existing monuments, leat deal of confusion has been caused both New Mexico aud Arizona in retrd to min ing claims. Men are doin nassessment work in Grant county. New1exico, and
 in the Paiariitas Mountss, Arizona under United States law while their claims are really in Mexici and their titles are consequently inv;d. During the trip the command stuffed terribly, having to make long marcfs by night, from water to water, after kving Quit abaquita. Several of theleD became affected with moon blndLs owing to the glare of the moon on t sand, one becoming totally blind, an an Indian, Yuma scout from San Carl nearly ex- pired from thirst, while seling for a monument. IL IS to be hoed that thr Sonora desert will be leftlone as it is worthless in a mineral orRgricultural sense and il would be fearful and profitless labor to monumt 1t in ac- cordanee with the treaty The com mand, which consists oltwenty four l men, including four Indiascouts, hay ing exhausted their suplies, await | rations before completing.be line to San Diego, Cal. Of the nimals, but | one horse fell by the wayse, and the whole outfit IS terribly eiausted and | will not be fit to travel for1me days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
The Feast.

There are no new features at this semi barbaric festival Each evening it IS the same monotonOus round of gambling and drinking. The crowds there are immense, and the passion for gambling is on the increase Even some ladies, wives of the upper ten, chance their dimes at the fascinating roulette. This seems to be the popular game. Faro IS fallen. The little marbles dancing around the circle, and gradually center ing toward the vortex seem to possess greater attraction for the multitude to bet their quarters than the old time jacks and aces on the green cloth. Mac, the curiosity man, runs the most inter- estIng show on the ground. An arrow of fortune always stops over some prize, if be a little bronze medal with the Vir- gin on one side and the Devil on the other, or ten dollar watch. Mac also has fine nickel plated pistols under the srrow. The other evening a watch and two pistols were taken from him in such quick succession that Mac thought some one had mesmerized him. His Celtic voice can be heard in A fiat, its sonorous sound-waves ringing way above the clBmOr of the multitude, "diez centavos un chance Qneer incidents occur all the time worthy Oe record.