davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
Convention Dates.

National democratic convention at
Chicago, July Sth.
Missouri state democratic convention
August Sth.
Missouri Republican State convention
at Moberly, September 9th.
State democratic convention which
elects delegates to Chicago, at 81, Lou
is, june 2ith.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
Old Party New York Papers On But
ler.

lSun,l
Gen. Ben Butler is one of the squar-
est men in the world and the freest from
humbug. He is willing to be President
and he says so to everybody who asks
him. He has opinions of his own, and
he avows them like man. For in
stance, he is in favor of graduated in
come tax, and of tariff which shall be-
stow special protection upon agricultu-
raj interests; and he likewise wants pro-
lection for American manufactures.
VIII the Democratic convention at
Chicago also nominate BntlerP 1t is
doubtful, He has n good many enc
mics in the Democratic party, In fact,
it was their hostility which beat him
last fall rs a candidate for Governor OF
Massachusetts,. If all the Democrats
there had supported him, he would
have been elected; but they would not
do it. A great proportion of the super
fine old responsibility, which is SO
strong among the Massachusetts Demo
cracy, pronounced against him, and
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
Blaine and Logan.

The national republican convention
which began its session June third be-
gun balloting Friday noon, and on the
fourth ballot Blaine received the nomi-
nation. Logan was nominated for vice
president by acclamation. The whole
number of delegates was $50; necessary
to n choice III.
On the fourth and final ballot the
names of Sherman and Logan were
withdrawn and their votes went to
Blaine.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

To our great surprise, we are able to
state the fact that many Republicans,
whom we have heretofore considered
hide-bound in their politics and many
moss-back Democrats in this locality,
boldly declare they will vote for Bcr
Butler regardless of party. With such
declarations from such men, what can
not we expect from the liberal-minded
men of the old parties?
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

WILL the Democratic convention en-
dorse Butler? We think not. There
is no probability of it. However, we
look for bolt from that convention
and for Butler to be the boilers nomi-
nee
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

Is Blainc's nomination n weak or
strong one? That is hard to tell. He
has been the choice of twO-thirds of the
rank and file Of the republican party
for the last three national conventions,
we believe. So it is plain that he is the
most popular man among republicans.
Yet there are anti-Blaine men in the
republican party. Take man who is
not known to any considerable extent
who is neither popular or unpopular
such n man as Hayes was, for in
stance, at the time he was nominated,
and he will get the full vote OF his par
ty, and that is what counts. Blaine's
fire and daring has made him popular
and at the same time made him some
enemies. In his three hard fought bat
ties for the nomination, he has made
enemies. Then again his dashing
course has made cowardly capital afraid
he will plunge the country into a war
with some other country. Blaine's
weakness is chiefly in New York where
he most needs strength. Upon tht
whole we think Blaine is not a strong
nomination.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

THERE may be no bolt from the Dem
ocratic convention, but there is every
indication of strong bolt from the
Democratic party to Butler on election
day.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

GEN. LOGAN was nominated to catch
soldier votes. This was clearly indica-
ted by the speeches Of those who put
him in nomination. Logan is undoubt-
edly friendly to the soldiers, but to put
him in as vice-prcsident will be to tie
his hands. As vice-president he pre-
sides over the senate. He has no vote
except in case of a tie. He cannot in
troduce bill, nor speak in favor of a
bill. He is now 4 senator and in a bet
ter position to help the soldiers than he
will be in case he is elected. Gen. But
Ter is as good friend to the soldier Il,
Logan, and as president would see that
they get justice.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

"WoULDN'T old Ben clean things up
in Washington!' Wouldn't Butler
route the corruptionists" I'D rather
see Butler president than any other liv-
ing man." "I'll have to vote for old
Ben" These and kindred remarks we
hear from the lips of Democrats and
Republicans. We hope they will vote
as they talk.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
THE TOURIST

Has long since chosen the Wabash az the
favorite route TO all the summer resorts of
the East, North and West, and winter re.
sorts OF the South, as the Company has for
years provided better accommodations and
more attractions than any Of its competitors
for this class of travel. Tourist Tickets can
be had at reduced rates at all principal
nfinap NJ fhn
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
The Republican Platform.

Heretofore the national republicans
have, to their credit be It said, taken q
square stand on the money question, but
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
Public Administrators Sale of Real
Estate,

N",r' Us hereby given that hy virtue and in
pltnuniu. ol Ju urd"r oI the Probate Court Uf
lhlr- !gn county, StHtr1 1 Missouri made at
~" : 3, 'rIm ltrl thereof | jaime, May. Pub.
i'r Aum traitor 4 >n.i county. uuu rs such nd.
unnlslu.'D. t,,o-HtpI
ANMEr T.. DrLAND.
deceased, tUEou
SATURDAY.. W.EIuhDAN OF JUNE. 1891.
between Tire Huur-ot nine O'Clock in the fore.
noon and 'nr O'Clock 100 tbr afternoon. at the
roNrl .l1N-' a'ur lu the ,Its do. Cuiluroihc, Iiv-
iu1stuu county, state at Missouri, while the
Probate tuur; of sand county is in session, sell
ai rUNllr auction, 1O the highest bidder, for
ra,n, all iIr right title and interest ui the said
hlrmri u. DcLaud. deceased. in and lo the fol.
lowing described real estate, situated in said
Livingston county. iu.wit:
The North West quarter Of the South East
quarter. ui Section IhrtySiN $50, Township
lh,illy.>l,N 80, Range TWcntytw ,29l; aud also
the undivided unr-lhd 40 of the south forty
Dl0 feet Of Lot Three I'D, al Block Twrnty.onc
~ in the city Oi ChliiicotNc.
3JtdS JAMES MAY
Ilnhc Administrator 0l Livingston County
Missouri.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
Attention, Greenback Committeeman.

Attention, Greenback Committeeman.
A meeting Of the county central CON-
mittee of the National Greenback La
Dor party OF Livingston county will be
held at the CRISIS office, on Saturday,
June 2lst to transact important busi-
ness. Every member of the committee
should be present.
A. S. CLOUD,
Chairman.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
THE FARMER

In search Of new home, where ne can sc.
cure better returns for his labor, should re.
member that the Wabash is the most direct
route to Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska,
and all points South, West and Northwest,
and that round-trip land-eXplorers' tickets
at very low rates arc always on sale at the
ticket Offices. Descriptive advertising mat
ter Of Arkansas and Texas sent free to all
applicants by addressing the General Pas
Benger Agent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

We will send the CRISIS for the cam
paign for 80 cents.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
THE INVALID

Will 1nd the Wabash the most convenient
route to all the noted health resorts of
Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, and
that the extensive through car system and
superior accommodations Of this popular
line will add greatly TO his comfort while en-
route. Pamphlet descriptive OF the many
celebrated mineral springs OF the West and
South sent free on application.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
0HI0-INDIANA- MICHIGAN
WABASH
R OUT r!
THE BUSINESS MAN

When he travels wants to go quick, wants to
be comfortable, wants to arrive at destina-
tion on time, in fact, wants strictly busi-
ness trip, and consequently takes the
popular Wabash Route, feeling that he 10
IN nrnannr mud hn hnnnr
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
BLAINE is 54 years old.

TrLDEs will be the Democratic nom-
inee. No one else is talked about for
the nomination now.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

The great feature of the Decoration
Day parade in this city was General
Butler. He alone, Of the great mer
who rode between the dense lines OF
people on Fifth Avenue, received any.
thing like hearty applaue. General
Grant passed almost unrecognizcd. and
the applause with which thcPreSidcnt
was received was noticeable only for ITS
feebleness. But when Butler appeared
there was a roar of delight on ali sides.
running far ahead OF his carriage and
following after it.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
THE CAPITALIST

Can get the information necessary to secure
safe and prontable investments in agricul-
turo, ck-raising, mining, numbering, or
any OF the many inviting fields throughout
the South and West, by addressing tho un.
deraigned.
H.C. TOWNSEND,
Genl Passenger Agent, 50. Lonis, NO.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

while he had larger yot- -
Democratic candiddt" ,. g man any
ceiyeI IN tint 81 ever ueIore re-
enough. ' " woo NV III ~
.oh, conclude, then, that Gen. Buffers
w ,nces are not very promising at Chi
cago. He will have supporters there.
and supporters ofzeal and industry,
but we suppose there won't be enough
of them; and yet we here record our
opinion that Butler would make Il
stronger candidate and better Presi-
dent than several of the more orthodox
and regular Democratic statesmen.
But perhaps the convention may not
take any Of these old fogies after all.
Nobody knows. But one thing every
body may know: if Butler is beaten. he
will never shed Il tear or whine u
whimpcr.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

In a speech in the House OF Reprcscn-
tativcs. Feb. 2Gth, 1878, Gen. Butler
said:
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-25
MINING ABROAD.
ITEMS FROM THE VARIOUS MINING
 JOURNALS OF THE COUNTRY.

The managers of the National Mining and Industrial Exposition, say that owing to the apathy of the citizens of Denver, in the matter of popularizing said instutien, there, will be no exhibition held this year in Den ver.
 DEATH VALLEY.-The borate deposit in terest increases daily. The Eagle Borax Works are working II men and keep three large teams steadily employed hauling the product of their mines to Mojave for ship ment to San F Francisco and New York. TL @ Coleman Refinery employs about 40 men, and turns out three tons of refined borax per day, besides shipping great quantity in a crude state. They keep 1S-mule teams steadily on the road between the works and Moiave, distance of 40 miles. The borax output of Death Valley is at the present time equal to supply the demand of the whole world.
 The smelter of the United Verde Copper Company has resumed operations, and a steady output of bullion, averaging in the the neighborhood of $50 tons monthly will be erected and put in operation during the coming summer.--Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-25
DISTRICT COURT.
Minutes of its Proceedings.

The District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona m and for the county of Mohave, met on Thursday, May 22nd., 1884, at 1p. m.
 Present. Hon. Sumner Howard, Judge, Robert Steeu, Sheriff, by 0. F. Kuencer, undersheriff and J ohm K. Mackenzie, clerk, by James J. Hyde, deputy.
 In the matter of the Grand and Trial Juries; Ordered that the clerk proceed forth with to draw 25 Grand Jurors and 30 Trial Jurors to appear forthwith.
 In the matter of the Court Calendar. Ordered that at the future terms of this Court the clerk prepare printed copies of the Calendar for the use of the Court and members of the bar.
 Copper Mountain Mining Go. vs B. M FL lerbeck ct al. Continued for the term by consent.
 Henry $. Lubbock and Robert H. EIam vs R. G. Patterson ct al Demurrer to com plant overrHIed by consent of both par ties.
 William Jackson vs The Arnold Gold $ Silver Mining Co. J. J. Hyde, Vim. Jackson and o. F. Kuencer sworn for Plaintiff. E, N. Sanford and J. w. Stephenson sworn as to attorneys fees. Ordered that the plain tiff have judgement and decree for the suH1 of S505 with interest thereon from the 1st day of October. 1883 with cost and percent. age allowed by law and the further sum o1 S150 as attorneys fees.
 Jeff Saling vs The Lester Mining Go Cause dismissed by consent of plaintiff S attorney,
 | l.. A. SandersOn vs Lassell & Ryan ! Stricken from the calendar on motion oi plaintiffs attorney.
 I.ycurgus Railsbaok ct al vs John Barry Leave granted to defendant to withdraw 1 demurrer and file answer tomorrow. J R->ssa4,E Tn MiniDCr Stoo, 1lS1H
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-25

past, from 1876 to 1882 inclusive aggfeGates 1 I.466, ,765 pound, an annual average ct ZV9'- 5}S pounds.
 The average yield of the Bonanza mines of Nevada during the period of their great" est prosperity, was S3,OOO,OOo per month Tn bullion. The Grant Smelling Works at Denver and Omaha produced jointly, last year, SIS, ,OOOOOO in bullion, or S5O,oOo per day.
 The April product of the Calumet and Hecla mine, of Michigan, is 2,14 tons l,14U pounds of copper.
 The supplies carried into the main Ceur d'Alene mining camp give an accurate index to the tastes of the prospectors. Ill re- cent train of sixteen mules which filed into Eagle City. fifteen were loaded with whisky and one with flour.
 There are now 156 tons of copper ana slI yer bullion awaiting shipment at the verde mine, near Prescott, A. T.
 A new method of electrically locating and following veins of metal in tue earth has been patented.
 It is said that seam of coke three feet thick lying between a stratum of bitumln- ous and anthracite coal, has been discovered near Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-25
GRAND AND TEsIAL-JURORS

The following are the names of those sum moned to serve as grand and trial jurors fol the present term of the District Court:
 Grand Jury: Wm. linus, Calvin Cuzino David Southwick, Frank Robinson, w. A
 t .insor, Edwin linus, J. c. Asbury, Le ui' D Nidscn, Ms tthew Carr, O. Groom, Wm Freeborn. E E libee, John Buckley, Wm Engle, Henry Lambert, Robert k. Bayser H.A. Owen, H. s. Carpenter, Thomas Gray G. W. Beecher.
 Trial Jurors: J. H. Sample, Robert Dyhr John O'Brien. John Mulligan, Frank Jack son, c. F. Maxson, Moses Levy, Ed. F Thompson, Chas. B. Lawson, Chas. Spencer G. W. Darden, Jas. Gladden., John Kreiner James Dougherty, Jeff D. Shipp, John Dt Land, Sol c. Rowe, A. w. Wells, J. Labaree J. A. Carrow, Wm. H. Davis, John Fackler w. J. Roe, Oscar Hodgdon, David E. Will son, Gabriel Levy, J. w. Yoacham, J. H Johnson, Stephen Smith, Martin Burns.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-25
MINING IN MOHAVE.
WHAT OUR MINERS ARE DOING IN THE DIFFERENT DISTRICTS OF THIS
 COUNTY.

0. Groom has shipped about three tons of good ore from the Last Chance mine at Chloride.
 C. E. Sherman has carload of ore on the way to Pueblo from the Independence mine at Chloride.
 Messrs. Twiggs and Conkey have shipped couple of tons of galena from their claim near the Connor for sample.
 John McEwan is exercising his muscle on the Java claim.
 John O'Brien is wo rking on the American Jack near Cerbat.
 Messrs. Elliot, Roe and Luthy have leas- ed the Paymaster mine from Spear and Layne, and are now putting it in shape for work. Six men have already been put OR and will soon be followed by more. The ore will be miIled at the Cerbat mill.
 Ore from the Altata mine at Chloride owned by Henry Ewing and J. J. Goshorn carries 193l per ceut in copper, 71 ounces in silver besides from $5 to $1O in gold from carload samples.
 Jones and Granfield are working on the Prosperity claim in Todd Basin.
 There is mill already on the way for the Lost Basin district.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-25
OFFICIAL PAPERoFTHE COUNTY.
aes MINERAL PARK. MAY 25, 1884.
, ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF MAIL.

-AhhIN AL 0 DtF AMI OIVI VT Mineral Park to Kingman and all points east and west, daily, except Sundays. Arrives F m., leaves 1 p. m.
 Mineral Park to St. Themas-Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at a. m. Leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday at a. m. Mineral Park to Signal-Arrives Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 1900 m., leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday at p. m'
 VIM. KRIDER. P. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-25
WALLAPAI.

around via Albuquerque and Demine again.
 WALLAPAI.
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
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slers SCI gtlsrs rie seem CO achs .il- -hcuga
.le -is,ls sre = shfsiy usss1 when t1g am 5
3. Ken. rsl s1ls The lsia ere IS1s = ;sla5gs the
=I-gsl ana sIgpiv -I.S l1tscuI1lgH Ct Sine -Cs5-
ava CT sI-rcIIr-I.S cc1ecc>- These wa Sun
slisc .aas -ur cry 1Qns Is used s1ieavcc g,
1rgva tleI- cazs Inns Esls- saer sly. q n. "a
ct,ilre 1lz -gl1 sve IN slch . rcsi-icu -1l.
WHEN -1s ssf- syg = eifset { covsrs -le cc 7,rt.
MS sl1- EIs -'.sls Svs. AMI see u v1r-h L.
-scE-n tie ru-s- -cl1uss Z W Re tsglG - lu
IaIT Iches. -C 1sss. Or yu-ts away 30 e1g
--lrlE. Geeu-tlS g. he Gas-ilrg cf the le got
J. y, -lzzsigr.. clru,Is, ;, the s-cunsnl -t1r,
-ll- 9 1i- i1zs -lg -crecs. ei-t CT zI-gels -
-ls clsg uIv De. WIN I-s -rsas eve. and 1rS-
.scis -lE -It--g GlruHt CO IL lsis rc--Il 8. -l-
ysllsc- The tfsfsles Ct sr5lier ugrn liz
sI1 ascs ssgeu,.s- -Isrs ca1 cu .lls ica-t. en-
--u --1fgrsnE 7rz-Gre ct ilut1S aicpCs. D.
-ts-sI- sggf-slusl. u a ulI slcCls >.,a u,
accommodates l1s grg % be s.Sl- &C ; gus
90 -lc la--ss gi las gun and sigu III LZss cls
4ecumuErI-uu lgr -l,s -ls1lI- glgcs. an. -
moe { be I--lrla-sz zzgres and rgii1gs lls
Eccguimgcl-,.u. l-r llErs Is angle lua % TAR
* -r any -llgr lslIcrr4-s slCcslls. sleu IN
-.I-U.,iE . uses cue sEg- Il'i- -i cgdrss.
IkIa-E Ina -.r-s eye. Il1ug- B.l- -ls 1cz Ct
acesmmg,;1-gH e q s.gy -c.c-ss- l-zs rec
1ea-iv- 6 nus una. q Sgcunt llt ll gr.,l Ia -
ci1-,-.-vll1g he sgCrssmIl lls M lIg tgr
z4r Tue mrs grlEl-s1 lg Is the ..zs be
iE1zlit> 1I BIS sta--gi AMI rs isd-s. liz i-s-
lzgs -Is lcasc1 E--l sGll sTgs, and .Isn gClI-s
Tie 1I--s- as a. gcs;isc sisEI-a-u Ilc Ia the
tl-gclgH vln-f ing szVeru.ncs has Ellcl.
i'm W. -s sts--svs wagn the gun : c-s-
charged Es aiIs6s aas sEgs i.c -ls tissill
-c-cF- AM tls rss- % ugCiiaIasa. CgrrulCr-
4-zus sv1:slGs -lI- ms vus4 5 currscz i a.
5gr.sG b. lie aIes -lIs Lire aoVlsf Ut crussl,
1zvsr curses s1s eye lr --CI1tss ll-Iss.- l-c4'
an -lE- Es smEiv lrss The v1-Ess Or gls
--sgEss ,-uC y --.lE CT The ElcdsE 90 NI9.l ls
-ss.-gs -l Ef-.a Tire hal Izi; l.lsss -le -.s- p
Lls cg-Grilla-Iss lzrvggs csB1zrs- Tue -i4-
ill-- li4Eur- Irsl- n ina vls- uIllr- q
,asgs 1sss -gl.l sEss- = rlsretlrs- -liil-t-I5 e
-la- . uII uses b. slc'l-z i-pi l--.uils G, l1
rl--g - rs- - -l BIS geIecs. Dig gmE.-ss -ns
aga -uiE, neg srl-1lr the Impressions -lr,g-t
---m -..s lllar. Z lGrsvsr. Is = -lsUl HIir-
ri-l sz-er1sncet seCr-smsa- BE ls1s 1I
-lIgsl Slls gun AMI l-zs tina Instant reg
-Is1- Iniua-Csl p o.. IS be has scus lt.c-c
o. v1zsgn- De uses both BIS sEgs, -ls r.ssul
mes lt El5:l a. -li-tT va-.ts ara almost gar
4...i b saca ssier-L.1Icsz