davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03
Best A Shceting, SIC; best Prints
&c, at p. & S. Lenehan's, Dccherd.

DED.-Nov. Goth, 1882, Annis c,
South, eldest daughter of Rev. Leonidas
South, of the 18th district, aged is
years, 10 months and 20 days.
Deceased united with the Separate
Baptist Church, at New Bethel, in
August, 1878, and died perfectly re-
signed to the will Of her master. This
dispensation of Providence is particular.
ly distressing, as this is the third be
rcavement brother South has been
called upon to endure this year On
February 18th his wife died. About
six weeks afterwards his infant sou
died, and now Annis has gone. May
the promises of the Gospel be the stay
and comfort of the afflicted ones.
A FRIEND.
Estill Springs, Tenn, Dec. 25th, 1882.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03
MiUMS.

To all persons buying goods for cash
during one month or less, amounting to
Five Dollars, any one Of the following
articles will be given:
One Extra Large Tin Dish Pan; one Nine
quart Tin Bucket; One Tin Rim Sitter; One
Tin Wash Bowl, and one 6-quart Tin Pan
Three beautiful Fancy Glass Mugs; One
handsome Brer Wood Pipe; Orc bundle IL
5-ccnt Cigars; one l-pouud box Of Frcrcl
Candy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

Among the numerous visitors to our
town during the holidays, was Mr.. Jno.
p. Sisk, Of Monroe county, Miss. Mr..
Sisk is native Of our county, but
moved to Mississippi 20 years ago. lie
is most pleasant gentleman.s SO
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

Mr. Mitchell Holder. one ,of our old
est and best citizens, ,died.at his resi-
dence in the 18th district, q few days
since, aged about GO years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

Carter &c Bros wagon notice last
week should have been $3.50, y inch
with bed only, warranted y months.
$40
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

Go to Carter & Bro. for choice N. Q
Molasses and Sorghum BIO
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

Our entire stock of heavy Boots at
cost-not going to keep them in stock
P. a. s. Lenehen, Decherd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03
Where send our sons and daughters?
Y'I|E WINCHESTER NORMAL
OFFERS SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES IN
English, Latin and German,
Mathematics, History and Literature
Natural Scierce, Music and Art,
Philosophy, Bookkeeping,
Primary Studies, Pe1manship,
Theory and Practice Of Teaching.
TAE FIFTH ANNUAL sEsslom

Begins August 20 u4day) The outlook full Of yrm
i. The enrolment az The growth
steady and healthy and to-day III, Normal the largest school age
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

We want corn. Highest market
price in cash or good. 7. us. Lcne-
han; Decherd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

Quarterly meeting at the Methodist
Church in this place on the 18th and
18th inst.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03
Those buying Ten Dollars, any one
Of the following articles

One Ten Quart Ex. heavy Tin Dish Fan,
One Japanned Large Size Goa! Scuttlc, One
large full trimmed Coal Oil Lamp, One extra
heavy Glass Bowl with cover, One Antique
Glass Pitcher large size, Six Ground Glass
Goblets, One Set Glass Sugar Bowl Butter
Dish, &C., One Set China Cups and Sauccrs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

For 81 cash, IA pounds N o Sugar,
or 10 pounds choice Coffee, at p. & S.
Lenehan's, Decherd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

Municipal election next Saturday.
Vote for the best men.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

Holy Communion at Trinity Church
Wednesday, the Sd, at 1O4 a IN, Rev
DR.. Howard officiating
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03
Those buying Twenty Dollars, amy
one of the following articles:

One beautiful decorated Coal Oil Lamp
complete, One Antique Majolico Pitcher One
pair handsome bohemian Glass Vases. One
Childs Rocking Chair, handsomely finished
One Set Fire Irons, One White China Wash
Bowl and Pitcher, One Hall Dozen Ground
Glass Goblets and One Oblong Heavy Glass
Dish.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

For good, cheap Clothing, call on p.
& S. Lenehan, Decherd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

Our entire stock Of Hats at cost, 10
make room for new stock. =. q i.
Lenehan, Decherd, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

Those buying Thirty Dollars, any on,
of the following articles:
One Extra Large and Heavy White Bohe
mian Glass Pitcher, plated handle, One Tint
ed Glass Water Set complete, One large Cam
Bottom Rocking Chair, One Dozen Grount
Glass Goblet and One Get of Cups and Sau
GERS, One White China Wath Bowl Pitche
and Chamber, One ret Triple Plated Tc
Spoons, best make. o4 ~{,
Those buying Forty Dollars, any on
of the following articles: 20.
Il, One Handsome Extra Isaxge Coal O.
Lamp, One Japsnned Coal Vase, One hand
some Tin Water ,Sot complete. Ono setl Tripl
Silver Plated Table Spoons, best make, On
Set Triple Silver Plated forks, beat ma Ike.
Ia 4t,f.l s.ita ~ .tffl..lv ff3H..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03
Those buying FiftyDollarss /:

j 80 pounds Best RidCoflee, One Handsome
ny. Decorated Ghihs Tea Set scompiete, One
Handsomely Decorated China Chamber Set,
One Extra Large Ebony Frame Cane Bottom
Rocking Chair.
Jan. 3, 1888. I'm II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

Decherd, Tenn, Jan. LIST, 1888.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-03

Mrs. j. G. Hopkins died at her resi-
dente in our town last Friday night, az
ter q short illness. She was a good
woman, arrl her loss is deeply deplored.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the 5ereaved husband and children.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
Christmas Gifts.

The holidays are always the occasion of feasting and general good cheer, when the heart warns up many degrees toward Its fellow man, and all the phi lsnthropy one possesses finds expression in tender sentiment or substantial gifts of intrinsic worth. In view O. this happy condition of affairs, the Old Colonel, whose enjoyment Of the yule- tide grows markedly as the frosts of time whiten hls aged locks, has made notable provision for the multitudInous wants of the people, Tn the shape cheer Q ing beverages which make the sluggish blood glow with youthful vigor and joy, besides the hundreds of toOthsome deli cacies for the table that are luXuries tO many a home. For those who desire them, his brandIes, whiskies and cordials are unsurpassed II purity and excellence, and his wines are the choicest of their kind. AS if to remind oue of the oldea time, when the long winter evenings were passed ID eastern homes before tie huge flaming backloP, with the usual concomitants of joyful household, the old Colonel has provided large stock of pure, old apple cider, warranted pure sweet To tempt the appetite, he has grand stock Of pigs feet, French goose liver, French sardines, mushrooms, olive oil, French cream and Rockford cheese, Holland and Swiss Kreuter cheese, blue cabbage, pickles of all kinds, olives, horse-radish, mustard, catsup, worcester shire sauce, ,herrings, sardslles, anchovles- etc, etc. These are all prime articles and the best in their line. In your Loli dsy purchases do not fail to call upOu old Colonel Durr, 2I1 and 213 Meyer street. The ladies will find private entrance at No. 3, Camp street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
Condensed TelegTamS.

Suits have been commenced against Ellen NJ. Colton, executriN of the will of of D. D. Cotton, deceased. in San Fran cisco, by Abigail R. Colton and Martha Colton, widow and sister respectively of the deceased millionaire.
 The democratic caucus of the senate as a mere matter of form, have decided to vote for the old nominees for senate officers.
 The President will attend the annual banquet of the New England society, in Brooklyn, Thursday.
 Several New York papers denounce the French delegation of alleged work ing men now in New York as commu nists. At noisy meeting John Most, the orator, said Let us tear down, burn up and annihilate, then we can talk If building" Cries of 'viva l. commune" and "viyH Ia dynamite were frequently made.
 B. Huntsou of ex-governor A. |. Hunt WAS killed in Durango, Colorado, Sunday night
 The leading politicians Of Washington Territory, as 8 compliment to Mrs. Dun- niway for her interested efforts in behalf of the cause of wOnen's eufranchisment, are petitioning President Arthur for her appointment as governor of the Terri tory.
 The coToner's jury in the case of Me Laughlin, shot by Jerome E. Cox, m San Francisco. returned a verdict that Cox did the act in self defense. The verdict causes a sensation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
Resolution of Respect.

Ali a regular meeting of Division No. 2S B. of L. E., the following resolutions were adopted:
 Whereas, It IS with heartrending sor- row that We are called upon to announce that death has invaded our ranks, and Division No. 2S is called upon to mourn the loss Of our brother, T. C. Webster, who was murdered by being sho, through the heart by train robbers, about fifteen miles west of Deming, New Mex icO, on the 24th Of November, 1883, while in the exercise of hls duty, and
 Whereas, It is doubtless that, had Brother Webster been less mindful oi the valuable lives entrusted 10 hls care. he could have saved his own by jumping from the engine. But no He preferred to remain manfully at his post, and
 Whereas, Brother Webster was faith ful and competent engineer, and for a number of years one of the most valued servants of the Central Pacific railroad, 6 useful and highly esteemed citizen of the city of Tucson, where his loss is deeply deplored, and an efficIent mem Der of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, as well as kind and ufrec- tionate husband and father; therefore. be 1t
 Resolved, That We, the members cf this division, tender our heartfelt sym psthy as token of respect Co his be reaved wife and children, also his aged mother and brothers and sisters, as We cannot estimate their sorrow. But we hope they wIll bear the burden with that patience, tortitude and resignation with winch the Supreme Grand Chief bestows upon the afflicted. And be # Resolved, That we tender our thanks to Lodge 49, Brotherhood Of Locono- tive Bremen and our shopmates and friends who so kindly responded with go much sympathy and forethoucht for the family of our brother. May God iu his goodness, watch over tine wife and three little children, and guide them to bet ter world. And be it
 Resolved, That our charter be draped iD mourning for thirty days. as a token of our esteem for our departed brother: also, copy of these resoluti ns be printed in our daily papers and sent to the Engineers Journal. and a copy sent 10 his family. mothe-, brothers and sisters. D T. BRIGGs,
 LOUIS MARTIH,
 R. T. MELIUs,
 Committee
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
Nurnhr,s Dog.

The sequel to the story published ID yesterdays CITIZEN, IS interesting. The dog kept her watch by the jail door un- til this morning when Murphy was brought in by Sheriff Paul. The animal was wild with joy She parked, jumped up on Murphy's body, licked his hands, and made every demonstration of recog- nitIon and affection. She was not per mitted to enter his cell with him, but re- mained in the corridor auxiously gazing at her master. At noon Messrs. Fitch and Silent entered to consult with GIb- son and Murphy, and when the latter was removed to the western side, the dog followed him closely. On Mr. Fitch calling Murphy's attention to the article in the CITIZEN concerning her, Murphy said Shell stick to ne when all friends are gone" Murphy says she came from Arkansas, and he bought her for S10 when pup. It shows that dogs have memory, as she recognized him after an absence of fourteen months. The fact that the moment the news of his arrest came to town she went to the jail and waited there until her master came Is wonderful She cer- sainly understood what she heard, and acted accordingly. There IS no other conclusion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
The Attempted Stage Robbery.

The story of the drlver of Moreno's stage, as given last night on hIs return from Calabasas, is this: At a point six mlies north of CRnoa, and twenty nine mics from Tucson, about p. ID. on Thursday, he observed ten Texans, as he called them, by the roadside. Some were mounted. others were leaning un- der some mesquite trees, and their horses were feeding about. As the stage came along one of them advanced and threw Jp hls hand and cried stop. The driver checked his horses. Have you got anyihing?" asked the robber. The driver replied ''No, nothing" The rob Der then looked into the loot and bed, and saw they were empty and said, 'All right" The driver sterted up his team and came right along. At Canoa he met Aguirre's stage, where he imp6rted his information. The Agurre stage saw nothing of them. Now thst the author ities have the report confirmed, they are puzzled 10 know who this Lew band are. Mr. SamaniegO says "rejan0s' Is a syn unym for cowboys, and this Is V hat the driver means by that term.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
SheriTs Sale

 DY VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION ISSUED
 ID out of tLe trsf Judlcial District Court. m and for the county of Pima, ou judgment rem derad in sud court ou the 5th day ol October. A D. L-sL il faspr uf Morris toidysater and al lIrst Ben iaullu Morgan, for the sun of Five f+uLdred and IhIrty-two and a-lU Io!lars, yvith interest thereon from October j-h. lsss at the rate of TWO per cent per month uil pald, toger her with One hundred and Ten and sl-llO Do lars percent ~n. costs and disbursements at the dltc oF ssid judgment. and aCcruIur cost-, l have leyisd upon Che foliovIEa described lots or parcels ut land sitl-te, LlgE and being ,u tte city 1f Iur-uu, tOuu'y ul Flml, Territory of Arizora. Co UIf: Lor o. in block ils; lot x, In block iil. lot % m block ll io- 1, m block 2l2; lot fs Iu tluca 1i1 lot 6. block D5, lur l2, ID hl cI- ft; let an block aL+ lot a, lu b4ucE !. slso the rasferiy 70 feet of l1i- and !, tu block ga. beginning lt tLe northeast corner ot sIld lot No. |. tI-uCH westerly alu the north ilne or said iu- N1. I uIuefy-uiue feet tn a stake; thnnce sul-lyrlv. and parallel wltl Ihird avenue lS2 fsaf. Go stake con raa snufE llI1 ui -1I1 lot No. .: thence along tiH south lua of lot Ao- q. ei-r- erl ll feet r1 if- southeast corner; thence along the west hue of Third aveuua, uOrtlerly, l82 feet to tIa place of beguulug, ull sad lots being ac- cordiue to tile official survey of thsvI.lage luow cItyI of lur-u1, made and executed by \. W. tureman. and approved blythe Mayor 1G C0uu- cIl Of -Ild VI age ul the 1itt day of June, -eiA
 And Eo-lce hereby gwen that on Saturday, The hours ot lN o'clock a. me and clock Q. ul.. ID front of fhs Courthouse door In the cItg Of Tucson. county of P.ma, Territory of Arlz na, vIil cell Hr public auction, Co the highest and best hidaer, for ra-h. l-s7i currency. all the right. title and interest of tle defendant m and TO the above described property. or 60 much thereof a- vlil sstIsfy the sand juds meut, cUsts and Hccrulu costs.
 a5i 7gid RI PAUL. Sheriff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
A Strange Midnight Visitor.

4 brilliant meteor or some strange visitor appeared last night m the sky, apparently about 10 degrees north of the zenith. According to some persons 1t was visible as early as II 30 D. m., but it attained its greatest briiliancy at about l2:l5 or 1920 a. E., when 1t hghte d a large part of the heavens with rosy light, which wavered and trembled like the aurora boreaiis. The visitor had a tail apparently or degrees in length, and is direction of movement seemed to be about northeast. Its head was round, of about half the apparent diane ter of the moon. Its edges were not clearly defined, being surrOund.d with nebula.
 When fist seen 1t was a small bit of yellow light, but It gradually increased in briliiancy until it lighted the whole sky. It had perceptble motion, or so it seemed to some who watched 1t. A Tribune reporter saw the light while standing in Court street, Brooklyn, near the city hall. It shed SO much light that it lighted the street and houses. At first it might have been mistaken for the light of a fire, but II had pale crimson hue like a HunTCAf hAh II III tue Eh1 Au n perfect circle around thestrange visitor.
 It was wholly distinct and different from the light made by the burning of the Winsor theater at the same time. It remained at its greatest brightness for about ten minutes, and its increase and decrease in brilliancy was so quick as to be startling. At l Q. m. it had disap- peared.
 Some German musicians who were standing in Court street were watching the spectacle. One of them was much frightened, and started for home saying he wanted to get there before 1t struck, the sudden increase of light having made 1t appear to be heading toward the earth. A car conductor in Brooklyn said he noticed the stranger on leaving the stables at about II 80 p. m., when 1t was rather faint "lt was a regular comet" he said; didn't you see it fall?" New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
4 desperate looking creature. su

A desperate looking creature, sup posed 10 be a wild man of the forest, is terrifying the citizens of and around Calcutta, Virginia. The animal, orwhat- ever 1t Is, is described as being as tall as an ordinary sized man, stands erect and is covered with long, shaggy hair. The missing link" was seen, it is claimed, by two men who were out hunting short time ago, in the vicinity of a high bluff, where they were startled by hear ing peculiar, screaming noise, and on turning around they were mortified by seeing a monstrous looking object that resembled both man and gorilla, rush out from a cleft in the bluff The sni- nal with its glsring eyes surveyed the terror stricken men for a second. and then, with wild scream. darted off in the woods at trightful speed. One of the hunters, taking courage from the monstrosity's flight, shot and hit the ob- ject in the arm, whereupon the savage creature turned on the men and began pursuing them. Both hunters fed at the approach of the creature, who pur- sued them until the end of the woods was reached, when it suddenly turned and retrsced its steps to the interior of the forest
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
MY GTrIZEN.. =
Local Intelligence.


 Judge Sheldon says the criminal cases will be cleaned up next week il there IS any virtue in night sessions.
 Fine watch repairing specially at J. A. Turner & Co, jewellers, Congress and Meyer streets. Money advanced on watches, diamonds and iewelry. d&w
 A trust deed and articles of separa- tion, by John B. Allen and Lola Allen, his wife, to s. NJ. Franklin, dated An gust 2S, 1888, have been filed for record
 Messrs. Ezekiels and Sondheim. the owners of the Brittle Silver mine, of the Quilotoas, have purchased teams, and will commence shipping ore imme- distely.
 Water is reported to be very low in all the creeks, in fact lower than it has been tor years. In spite of this there is an abundant supply m Sabrino canyon for the water company.
 Lewis KingmRn, chief engineer of the Mexican Central railroad, writes W.sA. Scott, Jr., of this city, that on the 10th instant snow fell at Chihuahua; thing never known before.
 Owlng to the fact that W. c. Davis must necessarily be absent from the city mnch of the time in the future, he has resigned his membership with the Board of Supervisors. The vacancy Is filled by the appointment of Walter L. Vail, of the Empire ranch.
 The circumstances that led to the ar rest of Neal Devine were as follows: He rolled" drunk. The money was found upon Deyine and restored tO its owner, who then departed for parts unknown, leaving the courts without sufficient evil dence to convict Devine. He was kept ID jail about five months, awaiting the action of the grand jury. When that body met the witnesses were gone and Devine was discharged. Were the courts always in session DeviDecould have been convicted and punished. The vacation between the terms forced the witnesses to seek livelihood elsewhere, and he goes unpunished. The testimony against him was very clear at the examination and on habeas corpus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
Arizona News.

1t is rumored that Attorney General Churchill will establish law office in Phenix.
 . The Sentinel regrets to announce the severe illness of Mir. David Neahr.
 The supreme court meets in Prescott on the first Monday in January.
 James More, who was wounded so badly during the recent fracas in the court-h Juse as to necessitate the ampu- tation of his left arm, is reported to be improving, while F. McAteer, who was shot at the same tune, IS said to be sink ng.-Ib.
 The exact amount of delinquent taxes of the county is somewhat less than last year, being but S7,SI040. The amount paid into the tax collector and turned over to Treasurer Kemper up to this evening IS about S,000-Phenix Her aid.
 Our climate is now attracting general attention, and invalids from abroad are daily arriving. The hotel IS almost full, and in a short time will be entirely so.- Sentinel
 At the time of the ram last week there were about 60,000 adObes lying out upon the penitentiary hill. Captain Ingalls, informs us that they stood the storm all right, and do not appear to be injured in the least. The blue dirt of which they are made is a wonderful cement, the full utility of which IS yet to be determined. Sentinel
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
SheriFs Sale.
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT. II ptu1a rolrlty Arizona.

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT. U Pima comfy, Arizona
 ?. F.. Bowling vs- Wiilam H h1nt. No. t''.
 By yIrt-e of au execution dated Nov. mhrr -s, I3-I. I-sucs bv =aid Court lu the aHore entitled action. azd dl-ecied to ue am comm mlnti-u 70 make the sum nf Two 1lousand uullafs. Nltn Iuter-s, thereon at ten per cent per nrum' the amount of s IrdEIe- ( entered ln sald ,''''se, Novar1he- -t .--i iu favor oi sand plaintiff and aElI. -f +gId dsfeuulrt. W lllam H. Hunt To- eeiher with the sam Ot stlitI coet- taxed m sail cause against sad cgieudlut. Cut Of the personal propert Cf defeudlut Iu my county or v suhcicut thereof cluugt be fouLd. then OaJ certain reat estate co said ceieadant by me duly levied upon. ou the -ith day of August. l-o1- uu der tns writ uf attachment n sad cause; ana now whereas fiud no ue suual property oi aail Hunt ln my eounty, have levied said writ or execution upon said real estate Of deiendant held hg me under said wrlt Of attachment . ', wit. An uudivl cd ono rl-lth rL cdcu ti ile following ulmed lode mining claims sifuate' lyiug and being iE tHe 70 Mlnlnz l'l-ifiet |. sand county uf Pima. tha notices ot lpcatiu, CT which are of rr-o1i 'u fhc Books ot VI inins he'- urtis of sui Pima county, us heralun-ter men tioncj. and wnicu claims hoy been rgrpeciii&Ne! .pi & d--llra ed by Lot Nuuibess an tle oilci-4 sur v-v hv rir.s Survayor General of ArlEonG- Nl1-- The Ai1 Junior. recorded iu Book \: 90 pas- 1,-- and Ilumbele. Lot No. il; tie Alo Junie 2 iNo. T recorded an Book <, % page -bi. aud Iui3nyFed Lot No %. tho Al1 Ju iur Ao- g. recofdtd iI Book ~. ra a .if and murdered Lot No. e, ihe Pinto rec1-dld iu Book S, page -' and 1lln- he-ad Lot No 3l, r .,tto No z reevideq -n 'o'lA x .t ra-a .sO and numbered Lot N1- :-; ths Pinto No. s. reroripd In Book S, % page -4l. ano numb r,.ll Lot N1 al. and tht Southern, rrcuried in Book S at pae -ij and uluher-d Lot No. ta-
 And ou Sarcrlay. December --l. st i-o'clock. noon iu front of the OurIaaE=e, in tue citI CT Tu son. ia sad ouu y. -l sell ,ll ths Leh.' titla and iufs-ts ul tIH -.su Nilllam tl- Hunt which re had August -". i--l. or has had a' any tune since. m s Id uue-elrhtu or sfiu mining claims. or -o much there.f as may De necessary at pub ic auct on Co tne hi-1esi biider for ca,h' t1 .g fy sand eA gcutiuu and fhe lrcrainE co=t-'
 Dated Tucson. A. T.. November a l7-a-
 d-I4rW E. H. PAUL. sheriff.