davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-13

Gov. BLAcKBURN's tender heart
has broken out in fresh place. He
was in Lexington last week, when a
lot of soiled doves who run houses Of
ill-fame there, got around him and
with forced smiles on their painted
faces and by tickling the old man in
the short ribs, succeeded in getting
him to set aside the action of the
grand jury that had indicted them.
AT any rate, as soon as he went back
to Frankfort, he forwarded to the
women aforesaid, thirteen pardOns,
thereby intimating that they could go
ahead in their unlawful business with
out fear of consequences.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-13

-DAsyILLE, KYu Feb 18th, 425 p. N
w. p. Blake, ieweler, has assigned. Col
Schuyler Davis died Saturday.
w p. WALTON.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-13

Having concluded 10 remove 10 Texas. I offer Cor
sale my
kes idence a business House,

Com blned Ia one, ,ituAted IN the town OF Crab Or
chafd, KY, on Lancaster street The building u
two and One-hAlf stories high, 60x2Q feet aud con
talns In all eight rooms The store-rO0m Il 2O1 lO
with counters aud shelving nicely and properly ar
venenoe aud the taste Of the nost fasiidioas, and
an abundance Of pure water for drinking and
household purposes beautiful shade and fruit tres
adjoining and eeantifying the entire premises, All
Ing cheap yet valuable residence, among q elsv-
Or and prosperous people. would DO vel 10 call
and examine the premises before purc haaing elss-
where. Terma reasonable
s2-tf JOHN y. STROBE.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-13
LANCAsr En- ADVERTISEMENT.
H. @. KAUFMAN,
ATTORNEY At LAW.
LANCASTER. KY.

Master Commissioner Garrard ircuit Court. VIII
practice In all the Courts Of Garrard and adjoining
counties and In the Court Of Appeals
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-13

For full particulars, a. 70 Board, &e., address
staaiord, lincoln Co.. ~.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-13
Err ms MODERATE.

In Tuition, prices range from go 10 $50 In th
regular Departments. Primary, t2b; intermediate
$50; PTspafstoiy, $40, and Collegiate, 800.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24

ceSSeS Tn mature years, such as loss of memo ", Lasstude, Nocturnal Emissions, evasion to society, dimness of vision, noises in the head, the vital fluid passing anobserved in the ur c, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 Dr. Mintie, who is regular graduated phy- sician will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dol lars for a case of this kind the Vital Restora- tive (under his special advice and treatment) will not cure, or for anything impure or iniu- rlous found in it. Dr. Minute treats all pri- vate diseases successfully without mercury Consultation free. A thorough examination and advice, including an analysis of the urine $ Price of Vital Restorative, s bottle, or four times the quantity. SIo; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or C. o. D., secure from observation, and Tn priva'e name if desired, by A. E. MINTlE, NJ. D., No. II Kearney Street, San Francisco, California.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to busi ness transactions.
 Dr. Minte's Kidney Remedy Nepheticum cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder com plaints, Gonorrhoea, Gleet Leucorrhea. For sale by all druggists, SI bottle, six bottles for S5.
 Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market For sale by ali druggists.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24
Defiance With an "Outlet..

P. ]. Bolan authorizes me to say that posi- lively he is not a candidate for congress be- fore the next Democratic convention, as he is not financially fixed to make the trip, and. furthermore, he thinks there are older and abler men in the party entitled to it. He de- hes Fay, of the CHAMPION, to show one dis honorable act of his in the last legislature Luddy Correspondence in Tombstone Re publican.
 Pete Bolan says he don't want to go to congress, and defes A. E. Fay to point to one dishonorable act on his part during the last session of the legislature. Stand up, Arty, and tell us what you know.-- Tombstone Epi- taph.
 Pete very wisely withdraws from the congressional race, as he knows very we'll It would be an impossibility for the Democracy, which is largely in the majority in the Territory. to elect him. He couples his withdrawal with defiance, and is careful to put the withdrawal first. He is right Four thousand dollars won't pay the expenses of a congressional campaign in Arizona. However, Pete declines to be candidate for congress, and he truthfully remarks, there are abler and better men in the Democratic ranks to fill the position. He will not set himself up as target to be fired at.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24

English manufacture, and comes from across the Atlantic, having been shipped on the 2oth of September last. The engine will haul forty tons per day. When the mill is in full operation they will order another en- zine, as the mill will crush eighty tons per day. In order to keep the mill running, the engine will work night and day. The manager esti- mates the cost of hauling ore by the traction engine at ST per ton, while transportation by wagons would cost S3. so per ton. The superintendent proposes to mine, haul and mill the ore at SS per ton. The company have their own foundry, blacksmith and machine shops. and do all their own work. After all the work is done, and in complete operation, they propose to- put up mills for others at a reasonable cost. The company have their own store, and have greatly re- duced the price of mining supplies and goods of all kinds. They have also erected a warehouse at Yucca, as they were compelled to do. the rail road company having no conven- fences for storing freight at Yucca station. ). H. Mollering, forwarding and commission agent, IS in charge of the warehouse.
 We look for speedy and perma- nent boom for Signal.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24

The Lester Mining COmpany-The New
 Steam Road From the Mines to the Mill
 Splendid Record of the Mines-New 2O-
 stamp Mill.
 The thriving town of Signal is making great preparations for large increase in business, owing to the fact that the Lester Mining Company, who own the Lester and Allie mines, are about to commence work on a more extensive scale. This company was formerly known as the McCracken Consolidated, and already a consid- erable amount of work has been done on their property, although of late their mines have been lying compara- lively in dormant condition. MT. MCCracken took from the mines, in two years, $500, 900. The Lester Mining Company took possession of the property in June, 1882, but waited one year for the completion of the A. X P. road, before they commenced operations, and they are now import ing a twenty.stamp mill, which will be in operation about the 18th of De cember next. They are opening their prc,"erty from the east side of the McCracken mountains. The old shaft runs 347 feet vertical incline, The company has about a,5oo feet of shafts and winzes in the ground, which have never been stopped. The vein IS thirty seven feet in width. They have started on the proposition of S25 per ton dividends. The assays at present run from s28 to S45 per ton, and 1000 tons are now on the dump for smelling. They are not taking out ore at present, but are wait ing for the completion of their steam wagon road. The road engine is now at Yucca, and will be at Signal Tn few days. They are laying the track of the road from the mines to the mill, distance of eight miles. The engine is an Avely & Porter, of
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24

It is more than likely that the snows of Northern Arizona will soon blockade the A. r. K, K. In such an event the A., T. X $. F. will probably make close connection with the s. P. at Deming.-Tucson Star.
 We are aware that the transfer of California passengers from the A., T. x 5. F. railroad, at Albuquerque, to the A. x P. road, cuts off great deal of travel through Tucson; but who ever heard of sufficient fall of snow Tn Northern Arizona to blockade a railroad? The editor of the Star is an old resident of Arizona, and per. haps he can tell us how the change is to increase the fall of snow.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24
Grand Supper.

Wednesday evening last, on the re- turn trip from the Grand Canon of Rev.'s Jos. P. Roles, E. ]. Dunne, F. S. Henneberry and D. J. Riordan, of Chicago; Rev. F. Burke. of Joliet, Ill.,, and Rev, ]. A. Zahm, of Notre Dame, Ind, Mrs. ]. P. Brady, of Peach Springs, gave the party a grand supper at her residence, Messrs. Far lee and Young and the writer being among the invited guests. It was one of the most recherche affairs ever given at this place, and all present enjoyed the happy occasion. The tables were spread with the choicest, and all pres ent partook with the ardor of a just appreciation of the culinary spread before them. It was merry gather ing, where wit, knowledge and humor flowed from the eminent divines in great profusion. The feast over, a hearty shake of the hand all around, and showers of thanks to the host and hostess for the unexpected hour of social intercourse, the party boarded the train bound east, on their way to Chihuahua.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24

Captain Crawford, autocrat of San Carlos, has issued a manifesto, in which he says;
 "All persons living upon this reservation, or passing through, or visiting, are hereby cautioned against making use of threats, or use of signs, or words, against any of the In dians living peaceably upon the reservation, which in any way can be understood by them, and which tends to disturb their peace and quiet. All persons found so offending in vio- lation of law. no matter how trivial it may seem, will at once be arrested and turned over to the U. s. authorities for trial"
 As the Globe Chronicle says, each reader must draw his own conclusions. It may mean something, and then it may be all buncombe. But things have come to pretty pass when an American citizen, free, white and twenty-one, can be deprived of his liberty upon the freak of an army captain. We await developments with great deal of curiosity.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24
Lieut.. Reynolds Lost,

The report comes to us that Lieut.. Reynolds, of the US. army, stationed at Fort Wingate, IS lost somewhere in the Williams mountains. He went out hunting, several days ago, into the mountains, and has not since been heard from. He may have lost his way, or met with some accident, but as he took but little subsistence, fears are entertained as to his welfare. The following telegram explains itself:
 WILLIAMS, A. T., Nov. 23, 1883. ALLAN H. GRANT, Peqch SbJ1rgy, 4. r., Send me five Indian trailers on to-night's train to Williams, to track up Lieut.. Rev holds, who is lost Tn the mountains. By order of Major Roberts, acting aide camp.
 C. II. ALLABACH.
 Another telegram followed, which gave the Indians transportation to Williams, and they left on the emi- grant train to-day.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24
SIGNAL.

The Lester Mining Company-The New Steam Road From the Mines to the Mill Splendid Record of tho Mines 2O- Stamp Mill.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24
Los Angeles Market.

Potatoes, SI.oo to SI.2o; barley per 100, o5c to sI o5; Sacramento flour, S5.7o; extra Los Angeles. S5.45; butter, fresh roll, 75c to S5c; fresh, choice, in tin. SI.oo to SI.2o; fir kin, 25c to soc; turkeys, live, I5c to I7c; hens per doz., 5000 to SC. 50; eggs per doz., 35c to 4oc. Fresh butter is not so steady as a week ago. Eggs are lower, Potato mar ket weak. Apply to Woodhead, Porter Bros. x Co.,, Los Angeles.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24

1t is said some eastern capitalists, contemplating the establishment of general reduction works, have been corresponding with Prescott metallur- gists, making inquiry as to the char acter and abundance of the ores there abouts.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24

Juh, the Apache chief, is dead again. This time he was killed in an attempt to jump across canon. He is the Wandering Jun, and will come right side up, with care, in a day or two, with a band of somebody else's horses, and few more scalps in his belt
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24
New Time.

The new standard time goes into effect tomorrow morning. Those who have railroad time will have to turn their clocks and watches back just 5I minutes, and they will be cor rect. Trains will run on the new time commencing with tomorrow morn- ing.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24
The Great English
REMEDY.

Is a never failing cure for Nervous De. bility, Exhausted Vi tality, Seminal Weak
 ness, Spermatorrhoes, Lost Manhood, Impo. tency, Paralysis, and and all the terrible ef- fleets of self abuse, youthful follies nd ex-
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24

Though shaken in every joint and fibre with fever and ague, or bilious remttent the sys. tenn may yet be freed from the malignant virus with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Pro tect the stomach against it with thls beni6cent anti-spasmodic, which is furthermore a SUI. preme remedy fir liver complaint, oonstipa- tion, dyspepsia, debility rheumatism, kidney troubles and other ailments.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen. orally.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24
HACKBERRY.
Social and General Events About Town Music Mountain Mining Notes - Gold Basin Mining Items.

Music Mountain Mining Notes - Gold Basin Mining Items.
 HAcKBBRRy, A. T., Nov. aI.
 The town is full of prospectors.
 We are looking for boom soon.
 Raffle for span of mules tonight
 Dr, Days new office is nearly fin ished.
 Poker runs rampant day and night; also dice.
 M. Abernethy is expected home about the 24th.
 Mrs. Grounds is visiting in our neighborhood.
 MT Howell is expected to arrive here on the 2Ist.
 Trade generally better than for the last three months.
 Gavin x Co. made a shipment of ore on the 2Ist inst.
 Mr. and Mrs. Nodman have re- turned from San Francisco.
 Mir. Starkey, one of Mohave coun- tvs cattle kings, is in town.
 John Esben has sold the Cotton wood ranch to Dr, w. E. Day.
 MT. Stevens, of Peach Springs, vls- ited Blackberry siding last week.
 Mrs. Crozier has been i'll for sev- eral days. Dr. Day was called last night.
 A cold day in Blackberry, Nov. 20 the coldest of the season. Did anyone get left?
 Judge ]. R. Russell and E. R. Miner called on Peach Springs and Kingman friends last week.
 On the 10th inst, man named Richmond was shot at The Needles. Dr. Day was called.
 Several of our citizens have to ap- pear in Prescott on the a2d inst, on suit U. s. ys. county.
 Sam Walker has leased the Hope mine, in Cedar district, for four months. This property is owned jointly by Day & Walker.
 M. Abernethy & Go. have just re- ceived three cars of goods direct from San Francisco. Potatoes, onions, flour and barley at bottom prices, as are all other goods.
 MUSIC MOUNTAIN MINING MATTERS.
 About forty men are prospecting around Music Mountain.
 Four men are at work on the liar monica mine of Gold Basin.
 There are three men on the Eldo- rado, the ore from which they aras- tra, making good pay.
 Jake Upster and Fred Baeur are working on prospect, and rumor has it that they have struck 1t rich.
 w. F. Grounds has several men at work on high grade ore. He is also sinking we'll about two miles below Blackberry siding.
 ]. ]. Dawson has just made ship ment of high grade ore, which, judg- ing from its looks, will go nearly $500 per ton. Tally one for Music Noun tain.
 Bixby & Thompson, of Music Mountain, have reached depth in the main shaft of sixty-eight feet, showing in the bottom twenty-two inches of solid lead ore, of high grade.
 GOLD BASIN.
 Two men are at work on the OcCl dent.
 MessrS. Ridenour & Go. are doing assessment work on a claim out near Spencer's ranch.
 Capt Sam Porter, an old-timer, is back in the Basin, putting hard licks in on the Old Hickory and Red Cloud. He has two men employed.
 Col. Thornlow, of the Crescent mine, reports everything looking fine at his place. Ten men at work. A big bonanza reported, but the Col onel doesn't talk much, unless-and it was not "unless" this trip.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24

The Cochise county grand jury re- ported Tn favor of abolishing the fee system and giving county officials fixed salaries.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner l V ship heretofore existing between ]. T. Davis and Thomas Bouse, carrying on the butcher and express business at Blackberry under the firm name of Davis X Bouse, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be conducted by J. T. Davis, who will pay all bills against the late firm, and with whom all book accounts must be settled.
 l. T. DAVIS,
 THOMAS BOUSE. Blackberry, Nov. 20, 1883
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-14
Personal.

Rev.Mr. Mccall, late of Saylesville. Il.
l., succeeds Rev. Chas. Van Norden as
pastor of the st. Adams Congregational
church.
George u. Beard, formerly at the head
of the Randolph Normal school. has ac-
cepted the principalship of the State
Normal school at Potsdam, n. Y.
1t is understood that Gen. Stannard of
Burlington is to be retained as one of
the door-keepers of the national House
of Representatives under the Democrats.
Washington correspondent says: Col.
Hooker of Vermont has turned over the
office of sergeant-at-arms of the House
To his successor, Leedom. During Col.
Hooker's administration there has not
been singl lie error in the extensive bank
ing transactions of his office Col. Hook
er has not abandoned the expectation of
being Sergeant-at-armsof the Senate. He
Will he candidate on new ticket, from
which the name of George c. Gorham
for secretary of the Senate will be omit
ted.
A writer in the Lowell Courier tells
this story of the late Gov. Mattocks of
this State: On the very last day of the
year. the governor being ona Journey,
spent the night at the hospitabc house of
a friend. On the morning of New-year's
day, as he was bathing and preparing
for breakfast, he unfortunately leaned
against the door at the head of the stairs
leading to the kitchen. The door gave
way and the maids of the household,
while busy preparing for the morning
meal. were astonished tn see, rolling and
tumbling into their presence, a chubby,
rat old gentleman In a most unpresent-
able attire. But In this hour of dismay the
governors ready wit came promptly to
his aid; for politely eXclaming, " Ladies',
| wish you all happy new year" he
fastened back to his toilet.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-14
Go,arfg 2J1eps.
Bristol.

Hon. w. C. Dunton of Rutland was in
town last Saturday.
We hear that Samuel Stewart. living
on Pleasant street. is in poor health.
The pipe organ for the Baptist church
has been placed in position, tested and
pronounced satisfactory.
The committee of the Graded school
have procured new seats for the primary
department.
began last Tuesday. with larger attend
ance than last term.
II. p. Sherwin had the i'll luck to get a
fall in the Baptist church, last Monday
evening, fracturing one or two ribs.
There were no services at the Baptist
church last Sabbath. Rev. Mr.. Coombs
preached at Vergennes in the afternoon.
Four very beautiful lamps have been
placed in tine orchestra at the Baptist
church. They are the gift of &. z. Bush
and K. 5. Farr.
AT the school meeting, Dec. Z, tax of
% cents on the grand list was voted to
pay expenses of the graded school for
the fall and winter terms.
We are soon to lose our popular dry
goods merchant, G.. +. Phalen. He has
purchased farm in Shrewsbury. Rut-
land county, and moves there in few
weeks.
We hear that Henry Brown goes to
Madison, Wis, soon. to work i'm Il reaper
and mower manufactOry, George Bart
lett. formerly of this town, is the super
intendent.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-14
yergennes.
Business was good last Saturday.

Business was good last Saturday.
Philo Bristol seems to be improving,
being able to walk out nearly every day.
Lewis Lucia is quite low with consump-
ton. His brother died of the same dis
ease last winter.
Mr.. Batchelder of Middeburv was in
town on Saturday last, soliciting sub
scriptions for periodicals, etc.
f. d. Barton of Waltham is shipping
quite number of fine sheep these DAYS.
1t is reported that his sales during the
past two years have amounted to over
100000.
1t is rumored that Orrin Dalrymple, of
the firm of Dalrymple q Dimm0ck, is TO
retire from the firm and occupy the gro
Gerry store on Water street formerly kept
by his brother.
n. j. McCuen has his cash railroad in
running order, thereby saving much time
in making change. Several of our mer-
chants will probably introduce the same
method of conveying cash to the cashier.
Peter LaBombard landed Thos. Mack 5
boat load of coal alongside his dock
Saturday afternoon. He had to hreak
the ice for nearly five miles down the
creek. He made good thing. as he got
$3.50 for the job. lie will probably clear
800.
Elisha Dnten of Panton showed a nice
Durham hefer, 2-years-old. that weighed
ll75 lbs, last Saturday. G. +. o. Kim
ball had his herd of Holsteins on exhibi-
ton in our streets, last Saturday. They
attracted considerable attention from the
many farmers present,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-14
New Haven.

At last accounts, Mr.. f. S. Dana was
not materially improved in health.
Merchants Roscoe and Chaplin q
Squire have fine display of holiday
goods.
Principal Cove meets the academy
students. and others who desire. Wednes-
day evenings, for bible study.
Mr.. Charles W. Mason has recently
returned from his trip to Denver, Col.
He reports a good demand for fine-w
sheep.
The forthcoming Christmas tree is the
chief topic of interest, Just now. Inter-
esting and appropriate exercises may be
expected on Christmas eve.
Mr.. Henry Nash, son of Noah p. Nash,
of Oak Grove, Wis. will spend several
weeks in town. visiting among relatives
and friends. He is grandson of Hon..
Oliver Smith.
The Sunday school concert last Sunday
evening was quite interesting. Superin-
tendent Cove, by his untiring efforts, has
greatly increased the interest. as well as
members, in the Sunday school.
On Friday evening, Dec. 2l. NJ. II.
Buckham, ID. ID. president of the Univer-
sity of Vermont, will deliver lecture
on Common Sense" in the church. The
proceeds will be expended to procure
clothing for the destitute children of the
town. under the direction of the Ladies'
Aid society.
The winter term of Beeman academy
opened last week, with about seventy
students in attendance. Robert NJ. Col
lins, one of the students. who has been
under the instruction of the famous
Spencer, the author of the system of
penmanship known as the "Spencerian, :"
will give lessons in writing.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-14
A Correction.

SALISBURY, VT, Dec. u. 1888.
Editor o( Register ami JouIwdl Il de-
sire to correct statement made in your
paper of November %. under the head
of salisbury items as it does not.
believe, express the feelings of maori-
ty of our people; and in explanation
thereof would say that ut an informal
meeting of the church and society, held
on the evening of Dec. |, the following
resolution was unanimously passed and
signed by every one present (and by the
way every male member who was inter
csted in hiring said Bruce was present. !:
ReSoired. That DR.. O. NJ. Bump be a committee
to inform the Rev. j. +. Bruce that the church in
salisbury does not desire his services after this
date, and that The money which has been aCi-
yanced 10 him already he is welcome to, but that
he cannot expect any more from this church or
society.
ONE WHO WAS PRESENT,
Salisbury, Dec. |, lSSj.