davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-24

miles thereof. Within one mile oi
the Presbyterian church at Orizaba
UNION.
Within two miles of Lebanon,
Christian Rest and Locust Grove
churches and Coal Springs Acade.
my. Three miles Of Pleasant Hill
church and the town of Keownville.
In Rocky Ford and within four
miles of said town.
WAYNE
Says she prefers thrift, peace and
happiness to the saloonist and his
train of evils.
Within Hohenlindon and five
miles out. Five miles of Fellowship
church except town of Walthall.
Four miles of Cumberland Baptist
church in the town Of Cumberland.
YALLoBUsHA.
Within the town of Air Mount
and five miles thereof.
YAZoO.
Within six miles of Deasonville.
An act to submit the question of
the liquor traffic to the qualified vo-
ters of Montgomery county to have
a special election to see whether the
citizens will vote for "Sally aud the
children" or whiskey was passed,
and the election took place on
the Slh instant, with Prohibition
triumphant.
1t has been charged by the enc
mics of Prohibition that out of the
% prohibitory bills passed by the
Legislature of 1882, 81 of them were
repealed by our last Legislature.
The record shows only two towns
asked to be reinstated, or wanted
their citizens corrupted, their chill
dren brought under the debasing
influences of the iniquitious liquor
traffic:
Jamestown had law Keeping 1t
one mile from the town, which she
had repealed.
LEE.
The town of Saltillo had her pro-
hibitory law repealed. While l
know nothing of the circumstances,
| venture the assertion that the
good people of those two towns
failed to keep up their organizations
and mould public sentiment, but
they slept while their enemies were
at work. Prohibition is marching
on. Let every county be represen-
ted at Jackson on the Goth of July.
". II. Putt0n en- Enterprise
Courier.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-24
THE MURDERERs OF TAYLOR
RUCKS.

In a trial on q writ of Habeas
Corpus before Judge Trimble at
Greenville, the Vicksburg Post says
Judge Trimble held, that the evil
dence satisfied his mind that Taylor
Rucks was not killed by Montgom-
ery, but that he was killed by Gott-
schalk, who was acting in self-de-
tense, and shooting at Motgomery
and by misadventure missing him
and killing Rucks.
He further held that Montgomery
and Bell haviag armed themselves
and gone to the hotel for the pur-
pose of entering into an unlawful
combat with Gottschalk, were re-
sponsible for the death of Rucks,
although not shot by either of
them, as it was by their unlawful
act in bringing on the difficulty that
caused Rucks' death.
This legal question was the only
issue discussed at length before the
court. The defendants at once
took an appeal, and if the Supreme
Court decides against Judge
Trimble's view Of the law on this
point, then the case is virtually
disposed of. In the meantime the
defendants have TO remain in Jail, as
the case cannot be heard before
October. This is question Of first
Importance, and the decision of the
Court will be looked forward to with
interest. The defendants have ap-
piled for a change of venue from
Washington county; the application
will come up on final hearing the
first Thursday in October before
Judge Trimble. The application is
based on the existence Of undue pre-
|judice against the defendants in the
public mind in relation to the shoot
ing. UtH
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-24
That Brilliant Meteor.

Over one hundred and fifty nebu-
le which have escaped the vision of
previous astronomers have recently
been discovered by DR.. Lewis Swift,
Director of the Warner Observatory.
Rochester, New York. One ofthese
is of q most peculiar nature, and
seems to be undergoing q wonderful
change. DIR. Swift desires to thor
oughly Investigate the great meteor
which appeared on the night ofJuly
srd, and for this purpose requests
all who saw it to communicate with
with him at the Warner Observaso-
ry, N. Y, Immediately, giving the
direction Of view, motion, color, etc.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-24

When Gen. Grant met with his
severe accident last winter he had
no use for his horses, and he allow
ed Ferdinand Ward the privilege of
them until his recovery. They were
all sent to Wards stable. When
the crash came they were attached
by Ward creditors, and that is the
reason why visitors to Long Branch
this year will not have the pleasure
of seeing the General handling the
lines behind his fast horses.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-24

The New Orleans Picayune says
the Democratic platform is the
best one ever adopted by National
Convention, bnt concludes that the
Democratic party as a whole has not
yet advanced to correct Jeffersonian
ground.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-24

A member OF the Kentucky Leg
islature, who attended service AZ
the Episcopal Church at Frankfort,
was asked how be liked Il, and re-
piled: "Purty well; riz and fell
with them every time"
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-24

Joseph Berner, the negro accom-
plice of VIM. Berner in the murder
Of VIM. III. Kirk. has been sentenced
to be hanged in October. Berner
stood no chance before . Cincinnati
jury after the late nnpleasanfness
brought about by the failure to con-
vict the pr;nciral murderer
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-24

The New York Herald says the
South "has arisen out Of the ruins
of war like a giant refreshed by
new wine-" This expressive figure
is justified by the wonderful de-
velopment of our material resources
now in progress. a
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-24

Figaro goes for the Louisiana
Legislature in its last jssue in . way
that we admire. With few
honorable exceptions as to individ-
ual members whose hands are tied.
the present law making power OF
this State compares favorably with
those Of the palmy days Of radical.
ism. Monroe Bulletia.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS.
BLACK GOODS.

Black Cashmeres, single width, Is and p
cents. =,
Black Cashmeres, double width, 80 cents.
Black Cashmeres, double width, all wool,
As, so, 60, IS, rs, IS, 80, 81, $l.25, sl.35,
Sl.5O. a, ,o 49,.
Black Lace Buntings, 15, 20, 25, 50, 80.
Blacl, Silks, so, go, rs, 80, 81, Sl.25, sl.5O
s1.75, 81, $3.50, 80.
Black Crepe, from rs cents to IS per yd.
A full assortment of Black Tamise, Al
batross, Flannel Suiting, Basket Cloth,
Nuns Yelling, Damasse, etc.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-24
DIRE IS GOODS.

Three quarter De Bege, Is cents.
Nuns Yelling, all colors, Is cents,
Lace Bunting. all cOlors, Is cents.
Lace stripe Bunting, in canary. pink and
blue, cents.
Thirty-six inch Black and White Check
Sateen-fast colors-10 cents.
Check Mohair, assorted cOlors, % cents.
Silk lustre Mohair, 25 cents.
Wool Albatross, all cOlors, IS cents.
Colored Lace Bunting, figured, 25 cents.
Tbirty-six inch Grey Cashmere, Is cents.
Thirty-six inch Fine Grey Cashmere, 4O
cents.
Forty inch, all wool, Black and White
Check, only 65 cents.
Lawns and White Goods
Printed Lawns A, 5, z, 10 aud 123 cents.
Sheer White Lawn 8 cents, worth l2t
Corded Pique, 5 cents.
Printed Pique, cents
Checked Nainsook, 10 cents.
Plaid Nainsook, superior quality, 10 cents.
India Linens, from 12l cents up.
Persian Lawns, from IS cents up.
We have an exquisite assortment o
French Nainsooks, Paris Lawns, Linen
Cambrics Dimity and other fancy white
uoods -. ..t .....-
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-24
PRoHfBirIoN IN MISSISSIPPI.
Acts of the Legislature, Session of
1884, Relating to the Sale
of Whisky.

Al act to require dealers in vi
nous and spirituous liquors in quan
titles from one to five gallons to
comply with sections 1103 and 1104
of the Revised Code Of 1880. That
is, dealers must file petition and
give bond the same as one that
dishes it out in broken doses.
Prohibited from selling or giving
away whisky, beer. bitters, and in
fact, all intoxicating beverages, by
whatever name, as follows:
ALcoRN.
Within five miles of the court
house in Corinth; five miles of Kos
suth and part Of the second dis
trict.
CARROLL.
Within corporate limits of Black
Hawk and five miles out.
CLARKE.
Will soon be entirely in the prohi-
bition line.
CoPIAH.
Is also what the whisky men call
a "dry county"
CHICKAsAw.
Within three miles of each, Hous-
ton and Buena Vista.
CALHOUN.
Made clean sweep of whisky
and all the train of evils belonging
to the nefarious traffic.
DEsoTo.
Distance increased from three to
five miles of Star Landing. Within
corporate limits and four miles of
fernando, and also Pleasant Hill.
HANCOCK.
Within limits of supervisors dis
trict No. 2.
TTAwAMBA.
The prohibitory act in the town
of Fulton amended so as to include
all intoxicating beverages. Prohib-
tied within three miles of New Hope
Methodist church and within the
9th Justice district.
JASPER.
Within the 9th district.
JEFFERSON.
Within three miles of Church
Hill.
JONES.
Within three miles of Presbyte
rian Camp Ground.
LAFAYETTE.
Within five miles of Shiloh and
Liberty churches in beat No. 2. -.
LEAKE.
Within the town of Carthage and
five miles thereof.
Within districts Nos. l, 4 and 5.
Three miles from each, Mooresville
and Associate Reform churches.
MARION
Has clear bill of ladlng.
MARSHALL.
Within two miles north, five east,
one each south and west of Watson
p. o. Five miles of Wall Hill.
Three miles of Mt. Pleasant. Cor
porate limits and within five miles
of Bahalia.
NEsHoBA.
Within five miles of Muccalusha
Academy and same from Hector
Chapel.
Within the town Of Centervllle
and five miles thereof.
NoxUBEE.
: Within coporate limits and five
miles of Shuqualak.
Town of .Sardis and within four
miles of the same. Within two
miles of Belmont Bridge, four miles
of Como and the first supervisors
district.
& PERRY.
In the town and within five miles
of Augusta, and all of district No. 2.
tG. ....- PIKE.
Within five miles of Sartin's
church.
PoNToToC.
Within two and one-half miles of
the church, school and Grange hall,
near Randolph in supervisors dis
trict No. 8. Three miles of Tocapo-
10 college. Two and one-half miles
of Mississippi Normal High School,
near Troy P. o. l@
RANKIN.
In the town and within two miles
of Fannin.
4aas SCOTT. t.fst1 4ssa
Within two and a half miles of
Harperyille college.
SIMPSON.
Can ask the law-abiding, money
making, God-serving citizens to
move within her borders, without
having the concentrating irfuence
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-24
HouaehoId Goods.


A fine line of fancy Mattings from 20 cents up.
Strip carpet from IS cents up.
Door mats so cents. handsome assortment
elegant lot of noor and table Oilcloth, e@~
F0etstools 90 cents. -
A full line OF Lace Curtains, Nottingnam Lacs' i1
ed Table and Piano Covers, Cretonnes, etc.
Honey Comb Bedspreads, rs cents.
aSII BonSlnes s.ss Ba.ss e. from u soup.
Cotton Bars-unmads As cents, made so, 80, 7s
and 81.
Pure linen towels 10 cents
Pure linen damask towels Is cents. r.
Large size crepe towels 20 cents. s.s
Pure linen Damask DO cents
Turkey Red Damask. 30 cents.
Beached all Linen Damask 80 cents.
Bargains in Crashes, Damask turkey red
cloths, napkins, Terry cloth, etc.
IL is quite Impossible, In an article with limit
landed In an establishment like ours. We must
content ourselves with simply announcing few
other goods fer which we are headquarters.
Lehman's Peerless Shirts.
known throughout the whole southern country as
the very best ever got together, lare stil having
a large sale. They come In ievery style, open
back or open front, shield blossom, bands or cnfs:
These are EoUs s,, PLY SP REINPSRcED Nn LINEN rR
open front, plated b0soms, with or without col
lar, bands or cuffs. &iheee are positively the
sG for tss
price Of one dollar. These goods are only on
sale ct our store, and are made solely for us.
We keep full assortment of Gents Furnishing
Goods. Boys Clothing and Hats, at the very low
est prices. ~ 800
We also have Millinery Department for ladies'
and childrea's Straw Hats, Feathers Flowers
We are manufacturers Of LADIES' Underwear,
and carry an Immense stock of Embrolderies,
Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, Fans, Parasols, Jewelry,
kuchings, Satuhes, Lace and Linen Collars,
Veilings, Ribbons, Buttans HaDdkerchiefs, lstc.
We carry the largest stock l0f Corsets In the
department - - - -
All orders entrusted to our care viii receive
our PROMPT attention. -y--,. Z, .-.-..
M LEHMAN,
ass and 4s7 Drysdes Street New Orleans, La.
April Hem.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-24

De fust step toward spilin' . chile
IS ter laugh aud call him smsrt when
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-24

Suspicion is the ogre that sits
upon the ruins Of virtue
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-24
COLON GOODS.

Cambria finish shlrting prints, cents.
Choice Dress prints, anc cents.
Best standard prints, cents: Il
Genuine Indigo Blue prints, cents.
Yard wide Percales, 10 cents.
Soft finish cotton, cents.
Yard wide soft finish cotton, cents. = 5..=
yard wide soft finish cotton, cents.
Cambria cotton, cents.
Yard wide Brown cotton. cents.
Extra quality yard wide brown cotton, cents.
Brown Sheeting, Is cents. -
Ten quarter Brown Shesting, 20 cents.
Bleach Sheeting, 90 cents.
E0uaiIy GOOD bargains in wider Sheetings
Drills, Cotton cheeks, Plaids, Tickings, Denims,
stc.
checked Ginghams, cents.
Fine plaid GInghams, 10 1917 and Is cents.
Seersu ~ kers-Stripes and plaids-10 cents.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-24
OWE RsuITlNcs.

Hamburg Net, IS and 60 cents.
Hamburg Net fine, Sl.60.
Antique v alencennes Net - 80. (Antique val.
Lace to match, IN all widths).
Hamburg Embroidered Net, $eIo. s.
Oriental Net, 'the rage" 81, SIS
All these goods are l2T inches wide, ana are
used for waists, yOkos and sleeves.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-24
BROOKHAVEN MISS, THURSDAY JULY "a, 1854.

miles thereof. Within one mile Of
the Presbyterian church at Orizaba.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-04

knowledge and apprehension by Ben
 fonscn. The rassage of Ionscn's dis ccveries in which he did this has been often quoted, as venture with some con- hdence to think. without just apprecia- ton of iss meaning and its importance. Jonson--a scholar, a goor critic. poet, although no, great one: playwright, like the man he tells us shai he loved, and io whom he was indebted for the production of his frs, play says this
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-04
The Jars Were Genuine.
San Franciscan


 After al there is nothing Qnae = smooth as butter. it's very easy te slip up on butter. as an Oakland lady rnn testify. She has large house. aza xas approached, not long ago. by a pes.sezs young man who wanted so sell her snsne extra-6ne butter. The lady pridss Aes- self on being clever manager. Sn pleased was she with the bargain ahe young man offered that she accepasa sa on the spot. In no time she had lhssv dollars worth of the fresh butter, pnrksa fof winter use, in stone iarx- When h was ali done and paid tcs. she dec sdsA so tell her husband aud friends about n
 Husband comes home ,o dinner. aud she beains
 Hubby, dear. I've been getting the mos, lovely bargains. Do come and lea me show yoa.'
 |" Hold on minute. lovey I've ge4 tAs bcss joke to tell you"
 "Iiu, can't wait. You must ensne and see my huaer.'
 Ba,,es. Why. that's ~ha, the ,oAes about"
 Good heavens Co on
 " X lo, of foolish women ha. ha. ha have been ho. ho, ho anu bought a lo, ef oleomargarine from slick young man. who sold if for butter. And hwS lust been arrested he. he. he :"
 Mere iiul powers. my young man. My butter My torty dollars
 it was the ssme. As Shc remasksd. when she recovered her senses. ,Asve was nothing genuine but the stone sas>"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-04
THE GENIUS OF SHAKESPEARE
Richard Gran, White. in Atlantic

.Rieka-d Grant White. in Atlan,ic.i
 Mes, of Shakespeares critics have ex- pressed surprise at his neglect of his plays, and many of them, including re- gently one of the ablest and best in. formed, have avowed the belief that i, was his intention to prepare them for publication after his Yetiremea, to New Place al S,ratford With these opinions l canno, agree nor, indeed, for them can see any ground Pope did not al. ways tell the truth when he wrote an epigram-few epigrammatists do tell oI care 10 tell it; bu: writing half century before the Shakespeare cultus was well established. he did write truly and well when he wrote that Shakespeare
 - For gain noi glory, winged his rowing flight And s. ew immortal in his own tespise."
 Here in the word rovingr we have an epishee at once picturesque and finely critical; and if rhyme led the verse writing wit to the word despite we have in ii one oi the not rare examples of the compromising results of thz, arti- hcial and distracting device
 Shakespeare's exuberance of fancy IS remarkable for the robust stem of com mon sense from which i. bourgeons--.th ommon sense which seems. with some
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-04
Like an Old css.Ey Window Shutter

Ina, is the way a mans rheumatic joints sometimes are. Hinges old, rusty, and worn. aud badly need bling The trouble E in the blood. A man who IS of any sccoun, is worth repairing The wpAiring can be done by means oi Browns Iron Bit;e1s. Ina, erriches and purifes the blood, drives out the pains, and works complete res:osssion. Thou sands testify to # from happy expenence. Mir. (. K. H Hunsley. sIS Sonh Ssxseensh ss S,. Louis. says, rsed Browns IEoa Bltfers, for rheumatism, general debility and psossrzsicn. with the best results.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-04

good thing fcr literature se hsvsEn . guardian appointed ibr . writer atsx he has passed his Goth year. % that ssa fanlts which come wish approackhw senility would be eliminated from N wcrk>s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-04
Something Natural Asoa, Lulu Hus~,.

Chicago Hetals
 "leu ae ftom ceotgis@ asked ,he hotel reporter ot very long -hafed man, who was A the sherman house hydsAns. "aes. xah !"
 Do you know Lulu Hurst. the ,nag- ne,ic wonder ai your section and ofthe country. too Y
 ies. sah. knew her family well E"
 " see she has gone back home aAes hcs tour of the north
 "ies. sah. She arrived the day bstssA iei,. Thars ;. m,ght peeul,ah thssx about that gurruil. too. ,ha, ! don't aa- deIstan' myself When she's away kon home she can do anything l,i, anything. ge, away with anything bu, when she's a, home she can't even shove hat-ss0n. and sits by the w,ndo~ satch,as hes poer old mo,ha and fatha' doing all the work
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-04
FOR THE WEST.

Tl4efs ss fl Tsasstss iss ssstss tss ts stSe Bssstsst sstssH A.f fL~ asfrft sfd fsffshie seu1n fsals and tlss Htsssass5 fs4s6s mnkA -sY fs sa tssiaa a<3iy Ass rsn ft,sss ffs< 0tnA<o tlss fBsfsa. Nf. fssfsts C. sa4&s tffs. lSas&n~ ~artts. Sfssfssisa. st. ,ses fsss sad tssasfss fsisu.ss fsa@ss kssspsss ssfs sf tis ssyf eeems nssss stfsssss r. q. tssss.
 Al k4hsss s8fy hfaa Depot. pss~eaesss fsf Has isslstss ke AsalssF sA5 9sis-ssfsstA essssee1 ~ssh syfsrss srs4ns sf al uaes.
 Al AtsfS<s<h. ssseBs-tisfs is s4sde wftk sxSseND sfpsua fif ass-ss aEss ssssrsatA ss.siasss At tsbasts. sansefi ls sz<is = itA tsts Os sFtaA8 sFsiD t.f astfsf44as
 This iits sssts vssssss rasts q, slss ~ ~sss & &FtA ssf fisst fts9 fsst fans aud setsffF ssssisss ttf esssifaj sssf1 II fsssss s'f~s&4 fs sasss l.5Ffseh 4 Ntsas.1rt sad Ashresks s<s1 fs,f tas+Fstsi sssgss tsf1 tzisssts, s< ses hss. wtFsA q fs iss3lis1 ftss.
 F sHAsDi.kn, [. E. kithAN sSest fs1s. Akt.
 Ace ssse Pass. AEs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-04

The man who discovers the North Pole can knock plenty of persimmons vith If.-PSiLsdsLth:a Chyosicl<-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-04
nEnpHIs a LITTLE ROCK RAILYiI.

Tbs papasar sed fs.iss,s ggsfs. sffb tie twe ssssssa~ sssf psee@sssf ssssns. ss tA@ aiSsst nd fsy<~ ssgs4eet.Ags ss ffssis ksssk .A5 he~Hkb- F4l3azNa k~fs assisf Daif eho&Do sr@ss iltss hs,.s 's ses fsyt. gtss sysss ss3sksy isss anl tf~f ff~ss. special insasrH.ssts ee<fso e. snfsfantes
 E@s lufssfA4;iaH ss fsxsra r Isa.i. spreyts
 THaAAs f&kEI,
 l-ss1 Issss aslsxksssr. Lltfts EAxk- Tar ssssS sisssss frssss flee bsswe~a Lftsss ms<A ssf ksst<fa esssss-E tsssphstt tsisfsss MssseAas. sH-
 Thsees3s bis pf safias ts ali ttnss. ses1<sass sA1 fysstrAs
 Tof fa.t ssf~vsstla. ~tsh ssts. s<bessI~s. sssss, sts.. sytsf r.
 sSo Yssst. se1 Tt<kss An
 T. k. SHELBY.
 hse~fssr ssd G~r<F1i 4snaGw,
 faftse Hn<& Asb~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-04

The cream of loke would be los upon a milkman he wouldn't know whas II wAs.-- Ts< /xdy<.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-04

1O 6OA hSDk<atC 0s S8yt1k Aa8s th tntS passage is told eomp1ctiy, but compre- hensively, the whole secret of Shakes peare's hold upon the world. Like Ion- sons criticism of his form and substance, is may by beating be spread out thinner, but it cannot be added to essentially. Remark, however. first, how pEe-eEainent was the comedy side of SkSkespeare's dramatic reputation. lt is not tha, all dramas were then called comedies, which to certain extent was the case. The " tragedy" is recommended as beng passing full of the palm comicAi: and the reader is reminded tka, # IS the =ork ot a brain that never undertook comIeal vainly. The word comedies" E hos- ever, applied 10 all dram s in the mos, important sentence of this contemporary crincisn, strangely no, remarked upon hitherto, as l believe The people of London were told two hundred ard seventy-6ye yesrs ago that this authors comedies were grained to the fife. That vas someshing and if was then said for the frst time, n print at least But this does no; yet touch the very bottom. which IS reached in the declaration that Shakes- peaSe's dramas "zre 90 grained to the life that they serve for the mos, common commentaries of all the actions of our lives II would puzzle and pose ihe most eHusive of Saakespesrc's eulogiss n 60 more than diln.e thz- sentence by aiding
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23

can Convention at Chicago for Presi dent. He IS the only man of whom it can be safely said, He can carry the Pacific coast States" We would like to see Blaine nominated; he deserves this high honor from his party. The Pacific coast States will again, as in 1880, stand in solid" for the statesman, orator and patriot from Maine.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23

nery large and beautifully exc picture oI 2&rtholdi's great of "Laberty Enlightening the r has bea1 presented to us by
 velers Ins. G., of, Hartford,
 who have 1een among the liberal contributors to the Fund picture, wnica is 26x36 inches iu gives an excellent idea of the o work Of Gr: which is to adorn harOor or E,sw York.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23

kissing Stoneman's course a an exara session of the tpre, tae New York Tribune
 ScE;ts possible that Stone h his zeal to make a railroad Il for hlmss.i, r2ay have handed bate over uo tle Republicans. rnia is always so close as to re e delicate steering on the eve of ,esidential campaign.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23

|torney General has warned States attorneys and mar on the lookout for at Infringement Of the law reg e shipment of explosives to
 lntT.es.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23

|re inG.cGtiops that Con reiase b make appropria- rinting < and S2 green
 is course VII be for the
 foro.-g silver dollars in
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23

have .rece:reG the latest ad
 trizola journalism in the a U1;&. a weekly Span paper published at Phe- wish il abundant prosper
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23

gO1ry Las introduced 8 rress to grant to the Min ilway ols section of land D lin.iU CD each side of
 road completed, on pay
 ra.luay company to tn It of @1.Zo per acre.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23

,nSr H0wart, of Michigan has minated for Chief Justice of -eme Couct of Arizona to Judge French