davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-20
TATE OF MINNESOTA, SIS.
Stearns County. In Probate Cour'
Special Term, May 18th 1885.

In the Matter Of the Estate of John Jaeger de-
beased; IT.
ON reading ahd filing the petition of John Hess
ceased. representing among other things, that he
has fully administered sad es!ate,and praying
that a time and place be fixed for axaralnlng ana
allowing his account of his admin stration, and
for the assignment Of his residue OF said estate to
heirs; -
It is Ordered, that said account be examined,
and ~petition heard, by the Judge OF thls Cour, on
Monday the 18th day Of June A.. d. 1885, at ~ o.
clock D. NJ, st the Probate Offce in the City OF
st. Cloud in satd County.
iii nersons interested, by publishing a copy OF
this order for four successive weeks prior to said
day Of hearing, in Der Nordstern." 4 weekly
newspaper printed and published Al 81. Cloua'in
Dated at st. Cloud the IL. day of May Al.
1885.
PETER BRICK.
Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-20

-@enn Semano cine 8eiie thut.
rerliebt er iib bent 81 Gage thinner NIT eis
r. m gnrratb bon Or. Bluffs Suiteu Gpr,in.
Yreis % Gents bic 5la5de.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-20

IL 2dnsere Belt an elmer beftieen CT
fdltuns leioeno, fpafote ib Or. 4n9ult So
MICS 9amburser 8ruitibee nit alsseseidne.
ten grfoi9en bagegen an. ST. Shneioer
$50. 607 12terS traBe, 2ittle Rod, Grf.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25
How to Climb Stairs.

The climbing of stairs, which to almost everybody, especially those advanced in years, is very fatiguing, can easily be facilitated somewhat, according to New York athlete, who says: To throw the body forward, bending at the hips, more than dou- bles the work. The weight of the body is load that the muscles and ioins must carry and they can carry it easiest If the center of gravity is kept above them. Bending forward impos- es on the muscles of the trunk the unnecessary task of holding the load from pitching forward. This is like carrying load at arms length, in- stead of on the shoulder, or on the head, as many Europeans carry bur dens. The gentleman gives this ad- vice to stair-climbers: Do not lean forward. Do not hurry. Do not spring from stair to stair. Step firm ly, leisurely, and keep erect.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

As questions which concern the people of Apache county will under go rigid examination in the courts, the Courier will, just now, merely re- mark, that apparent wrong doing and faction should be stopped. They retard the progress of one of the best counties in Arizona and fasten upon its people a name for lawlessness which but few of them have earned. We hope Judge Howard will go into the business of fighting wrongs among Apache county gentiles in as thorough manner as he hewed to the line in the vile, polygamic tree.- Courier.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

Hon. A. Cornwall is in town from his ranch on the Big Sandy. MT. Cornwall is one of our best citizens, and there are many among us who would have preferred to see him Tn the last Legislature as Joint Council man. If he had been there, there would have been less stealing, and the atmosphere around the "Fighting Thirteenth" would have been much purer.-Mohave County Miner.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

The Arizona Champion, upon its own authority, states that its editor caught two hundred mountain trout in three days at Oak Creek, near Flagstaff, Brather Fay will have our unanimous support for the position of chaplain of the next Arizona Legisla ture.-Yuma Republican.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

As an example of how hot it is in and around Calico we will relate the fact that two lizards were recently seen on the desert in the act of stand ing on their hind legs making shade for the other to cool of under. First one would stand up and then the oth- CT, spelling each other. Next! !- Calico Print.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

The Herald says; St. Johns will be represented in Prescott during the present term of court by all classes, all trades, all sexes and all shades; all styles of beauty, all ages, all virtues and most all the vices. Handle our people gently ye Prescottites, some of them have dynamite in their trousers.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

Although Apache is one of the bes, counties in Arizona, its securities may take tumble, on account of reported misdeeds of officials and others.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY. JULY as, 1885.

Aspe n. Colorado, has a population of over 6,ooo.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

Hon. c, H. Oury has been ap- p ointed deputy district attorney of Pinal county,
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25
THE ARIZONA CH.4KPIONZS THE OFFICIAL
 ORGAN OF THE ASSOCZA7 77ON.
List of members of the Mogollon Live Stock pro,ec-

List of members of the Mogollon Live Stock Protec- tive Association:
 w. G. Stewart Daniel Segmier B. F. Saunders E. R. Carr w. H. Ashurst A H. Tucker Walter Hill M. Casner Lot Smith Israel Call P J. Brannen C. C. Archer William Munds E. w. Putnam Frank Hart s. NJ. See C. H. Schulz A. s. Putnam D. J. Brannen w. H. Shoot J. F. Daggs J. H. Yure William Fain Robert Finnie John Clark Madison Burch H.C. Lockett J F Woods, E. L. Cook, Charles Richardson, James Walsh A. F. McAlster, A. E. Fay,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

capitalists of the country. If the tele-
graph operators had expended the half
million that they lost in foolish fight
against a monopoly for their own bene-
fit, they would have made themselves
independent of the Western Union.
It is DR.. Abbott's idea that the CAPT
talist class can be abolished by the
working class, not by violence and re-
sistance, but by rivalry. Let the work
'ingmen of this country form associa.
tions-backed up by the capital wasted
in strikes-for the purpose Of conduct
ing the various great enterprises now
controlled by capitalists. Let the vast
profits accruing from these enterprises
be more fairly apportioned among those
who earn them. Thus the end and
aim of all the workingman's efforts will
be realized, without bloodshed, without
even resistance. 1t will be done by
honest and fair rivalry. Every man is
entitled to the products of his own
labor-that is a broad and righteous
creed, and there is a way of living up to
it: Combine your capital with your in
dustry, and add to it by your credit,
and SO become your own masters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
THE ANDRE MONUMENT.

Somebody has again blown down
Eith dynamite the monument to Major
andre which three or four wears ago
Cyrus w. Field erected at TappaD.
New York 1t tells Of a petty spite
that one does not like to see manifested
that this insignificant pile of stone
should be so often disturbed; and il
can hardly be called patriotism, to
keep up this fusilade of dynamite and
giant powder. Patriots and brave men
do not express themselves in this
manner; In the first place the true
patrios is not annoyed by the monu-
ment, Tor he fails to discover in it any
thing threatening our Institutions or
endangsring the patriotism or the
ambition Of any citizen OF The re
pablo; and in the next place. If the
monument were offensive 70 his sight.
ne would bravely sand openly attack
and dsnolish the pile, and not sneak up
20 1t IN the night time, and com hitting
the deed ike coward. crawl away 10
as den, trembling lest somebody should
read IN his CO lntenance the story of his
gunt. No other estimate of the man
who wrecked the monument can be
made than that be is a base coward and
depraved wretch, incapable Of being a
patriot because ne cannot conceive the
meaning OF the term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
NOT CREDITABLE.

Chief Justice Zane and his venomous
henchman Varian cannot feel very
proud over what they have achieved in
the case OF young Burt. 1t is true, tbs
officials have gained a victory and q
young man is suffering imprisonment
at their hands; but the triumph is one
that brave, honorable men could not
delight in. The boy Burt had been lied
about and slandered by base, migrate
ful wretch whose course IN the com
munity has been such as to gain for
him employment that honorable men
who have regard for their characters
avoid as they would any other business
that would reflect On their good names,
and won for him the coEtempt of de-
cent people of all classes. Having been
ibeled by the fellow, Burt took the
only means open TO him to punish his
slanderer. Tie means were unlawful,
it is true, but what else could the young
man have done to save his good name
from ..imputadon than fog the fellow
who Slsndered him? There are offenses
which the laws do not reach
there are times when the individual
must be law unto hims If; whether or
not this was one Of those offenses and
times, Mr.. Burt thought it was, and lie
acted accordingly. The law did not in
terpose t. protect him from the lying
tongue Of the slanderer, but 1t did as
.Eert itself to punish him for his offense
against peace and good order. The fine
imposed in the Police Court was a sufi-
Gent plaster for outraged justice. and
more than enough, considering the
young man had been interrupted in his
work before he had well begun it. To
hound him further, and infiet extraor- /
binary punishment upon him, we re-
peat, reflects noTcredit upon those who
engaged in the business; it looks like |
malicious persecution, and the public
wiz SO regard it. Judge Zane and Mr.. (
Varian, if put under oath, will both /
swear that they do not believe young
Burt had the slightest intention of in
terfering with an officer in the discharge |
Of his duty; and that in their opinion
the young man never once thought that /
the despised creature he was pummel- I
ing represented in his person the execu-
tive authority OF a United States court. |
We excuse no one who knowingly and
wilfully breaks the law; but courts
should never permit the petty spite of
themselves and their officers to stand in
the place of Justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

IT IS shown by statistics that wages
eI spinners have increased IL per cent
in fifty-four years, and it is therefore
claimed that the spinner should be
happy; but it is also shown that in 1881
the spinner took care of twenty-five
spindles and turned out L ,656 pounds of
9th, while now he manages seventy
three spindles having an output of
1874 pounds of cloth. Thus his labor
produces 129 per cent. more than it did,
while bis pay mas INCREASED only II per
cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

But declaring and believing him to be
a wretch does not excuse Cyrus Field
for erecting the monument. What did
Major Andre do that he should be hon.
ored in America by an American? Il
is doubtless true that he was brave
and talented young officer, but his
bravery and talent were employed
in a manner to invite the hatred rather
than the respect of Americans. The
enemies of America, and not its friends,
could consistently mourn the fate OF
Andre and do honor to his memory
To praise the man and his deeds is
equivalent to condemning the cause
which gave US the repub bic, and to pro-
nouncing censure upon the order which
said that Andre. having done that
which deserved death as the punish
ment, his life must be taken. Mr..
Fields affection for the memory of a
man whose failure in an undertaking
established and saved the nation, does
that gentleman no credit; it is a refec-
ton on his Americanism. and shows
the existence of a too high regard for
that too prevalent sentiment repre-
sented by the phase, cts English, you
know"
1t was discreditable to Mr.. Field that
he erected the monument, and it was
contemplate that anybody felt so much
aggrieYed by it that he had to de,
molish the pile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

TIE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at HE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple ana
first South Streets, Salt Lake CITY, oy hHE
9ERALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING CON-
PANY, Subscription price $3.50 per annum,
postage included; parts OF the year as me
sane rate. To weekly subscribers, collee-
lions made By carriers. . cents week.
rHR sKm-wEEKLY HERALD is published
everv wednesday and Saturday morning,
A. $50 per year; six months, $l.75; postage
Included.
Tx WEEKLY HERALD is published every
THURSDAY morning at $500 a year; SIX
months s.. D: postage included
eUBscRTBERs win confer g favor by for
wsrding information 70 this efhce when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This viii greatly aid US in our enorts TO
deterui1,e where the fault lies.
AL Mail Communications INTENDED Tor
MS Office should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
ana not to individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

as. "A Postal Card Addressed 70 p a ~.
sS @Ie Lake City. VIZ receive prornns -; =.
SD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

IT HAS often been asked why the
United States Marshal doesn t employ a
different class of men as deputy
marshals. 1t might with as much con-
sistency be asked why Lord Chester
field did not engage IN the business OF
removing night soil, and why our
statesmen and diplomats are not the
town dog-catchers. The fitness of
things governs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

We RESPECTFULLY ask for information
If any Mormon, ever taken before Judge
Zane on any charge, however trifing
the accusation and however Rimsy the
evidence, ever escaped severe punish
ment if the law could be distorted into
giving the judge power to be severeg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

II man desires the friendly consid-
Grafton of Chief Justice Zane and his
help out OF difficulty. he mustn't fog a
lIoeling deputy marshal, but must
seduce his sister-in-laW or attempt
rape on four-year-old child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

OPEN YOUR coal oil cans carefully and
sell the empties to Culmer Bros, at Is
cents each.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-06
ROMANTIC ELopEMENT.
An Old Bachelor Runs Away With
a Pretty Widow.

On last Wednesday, Nov. 4th, Mr..
Joshua S. Summers, of Longview,
cloped to GAINESVILLE with Mrs. Lucy
Lacy Dunlap and they were mar
ried at 3 80 o'clock in the parlor of
the Franklin House. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. w. II. Cooper, of
this city, a nephew of the groom, and
Miss Zeula Dawson, of Lafayette, a
relative of the bride, who was maxi
ing her visit. ednesday morn
ing Mr.. Summers started out TO take
the young ladies riding in a buggy
and "by accident" Mr.. Cooper over
took him and as he was "going 10
Clarksville," they concluded to go
with him'Just for fun'and Miss Dav-
ison got into his buggy and they were
soon in the Gretna Green of south
ern Kentucky. Not until about All
hour before the marriage was Miss
Dawson let into the secret. They
were married by a Methodist minis
ter and returned to this city in time
to go to the theatre that evening.
Mr.. Summers is substantial farm.
er and a clever, good citizen and
the wonder is that some pretty young
lady hasn't captured him before this
His bride is a sister of Mr.. q. T. Lacy
and lived with her mother on hel
farm adjoining Mr.. Summers. Jus
why they chose to elope is mystery
They probably wanted to be roman
tic and atthe same time surpris,
their friends. We wish them mucl
happiness.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-06
A BLOODY MURDER.
lleas Pendergrass Killed Near the
Caldwell County Line, by Wal
ter Greer and Alex
1nglioe.
Correspondence of the SOUTH KENT, cKIAN.l

Correspondence OF the SOUTH KENT cKIAN.l
MACEDONIA, Nov. 2, 1885.
Again / am called upon TO report
one of the many brutal murders that
mark the history ofour country. On
last Thursday evening the news
spread like wildfre that Walter
Greer, a youthful crank of Dawson
had shot and killed Pleas Fender
grass, near that town. II was first an
nounced that Greer had shot Pender-
grass, believing that the gun contain
ed only a blank load. Later the facts
of an alteration between the muir
dered boy and boy by the name of
Inglice, began TO develop and the pub
lie began 10 think and speak of the
matter as a premedilated and well
planned assassination upon the part
of Alex Inglicc. Greer and Inglice
were subsequently arrested and Greer
interviewed, whereupon Greer con-
fessed that he shot Pendergrass be-
lieving that the gun contained a
blank load. lie also stated that as
he fired Inglice also fired pistol, and
upon examining the corpse it was
found that two loads had taken eff
feet, one entering the heart and the
other taking effect IN the shoulder
above the heart. The following are
the facts in the case as near as |
could gather from an uncle of the
murdered boy and others from that
vicinity; Pleas Pendergrass was
driving team for Mr.. Ben Menser,
Of Dawson, and on Wednesday even
ing as he was passing the Dawson
Mills Alex Inglice assailed' and gross
ly insulted him by snatching and
abusing his hat. A fight ensued and
Pendergrass claimed the victory
when Inglice broke for gun but
failing TO procure it declared he
would kill Pendergrass. On Thurs
day Pendergrass went to farm be-
longing to Menser just across the
Caldwell county line TO cut some
stove wood. Alex Inglice in com.
pany with his brother and Walter
Greer went out hunting and went
to where Pendergrass was at work !;
they subsequently returned to town
and announced the shooting. Mr..
and Mrs. Pendergrass followed by
other citizens went Immediately TO
the woods to find their son a bloody
corpse. Greer says that Inglice sug-
gested the idea of shooting Fender
grass with blank load and loaded
and cooked the gun himself and as
he handed the gun TO Greer he
stepped behind and also fired the
pistol and Pendergrass dropped dead.
1t is said that it will be proven that
there were four shots fired and the
two pistol shots took effect in the
boys body. Greer is considered a
non compos mentis and it is quite
possible and probable that he was
ignorant of his comrades plans and
only meant to perpetrate what he
thought to be a joke. Or possibly
the loads in the gun were as he
thought blank and that only the pis-
toll shots took effect both Inglice and
Greer were taken TO Princeton Fri
day and lodged in Jail and the exam
lining trial set for Wednesday.
ROUGH AND READY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-06
Resolutions,

HorKiSsyILLE, KY Oct. 20, 'S5.
We, the pupils of South Kentucky
College, in view of the high esteem
in which we held Mrs. Gaines, one of
our most noble and highly honored
instructors, learn with deep regret of
her demise. We herewith wish to
present the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, The death of Mrs. Gaines,
one of our beloved instructors,is heard
with great sorrow. We sincerely
mourn our loss, May peace be to her
ashes. aya
WHEREAS, She has been with us
but a short while, yet pleasant was
her stay and great the good she i'm
parted OH elyl,4 QHh tNqill
Resolved, We recognized in her a
true christian, and devoted to the
works of Him who ruleth all. WY
Resolved, We know that we must
all soon. be parted, yet we trust that
We may meet her in that home where
death comes never more. i
Resolved, We wish to extend to the
bereayed husband, friends and rela'
tiyes our heartfelt sympathies. May
their days Of melancholy and solitude
be cherished by the loving hand o.
Him who gives to all a blessing
SUSIE b. Sites, f
FANNIE B. LiLLARD, Com.
cyrus s. RADFoRD,
OTHo II. ANDERsoN,b Nai
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-06
SPECIAL LOCALS.

We will receive this
week another invoice
ofShort Wraps, New
markets a n d Chill
dr. Q n S and Misses
Cloaks. We will be
prepared to offerthese
goods far below their
value. Having pur-
chased them from a
Manufacturer w h o
needed money. This
is a large line ofgoods
ranging in. price from
$500 to 1850, but
are worth fully $3.50
to $500 more money,
Be sure to inspect our
stock before purchas-
ing. Remember we
are headquarters fol-
|Cloaks.
CLOAK DEPOT
I'M. FRANKEL & SONS
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-06
socIA1ITIEs.

Mrs. Mary Payne, is visiting in
Russellville.
Mr.. L. M. Ayeritt, of Louisville,
was In the city yesterday,
Mr.. A. d. Rodgers left yesterday
for Louisville, TO buy goods.
Mr.. Edward Lambert, of Hender-
son, was In the city yesterday.
Miss Katie IIanway, of Bowling
Green, is visiting Mrs. f. j. Brow
nell.
Mrs. A. G. Bush has returned from
an extensive sojourn at Eureka
Springs, Ark. .l
Mrs. j. W. |. Smith and Mrs. Por-
ter Smith, went to Nashville on a Wis
II, Tuesday.
Miss Lee Lander has gone to Louis
vile to live with her sister, Mrs Geo.
w. Means.
Cant. aud Mrs. d. Il. Underwood
left Tuesday to visit relatives at
Franklin.
Miss Vic Meacham, of Belleview, Is
visiting the family Of her brother,
Mr.. Chas. N. Meaoham.
Mrs. J. A. Radford, OF Pembroke,
has been visiting her fathers family
during the past Russellville
IIerald.Enterprisc.
Mr.. w. w. Clarke has resigned the
position of book keeper for Messrs.
Alternately & Co., TO accept like po-
sitlon with Messrs. Buckner g Wool
bridge.
Mr.. w. 7. Tandy has resigned his
position as book-keeper for Mcssrs,
Buckner y Woodbridge, which he has
held for several years, and will accept
a similar position with Messrs. Han.
cock, Fraser y Ragsdale.
Mrs. Mary withers, of New Or,
leans aud Mrs. s. L. Bowling and
Miss Sallie Wood, of Hopkinsville
Ky, have been the guests OF Mrs
James NJ. Bowling, recently.-Clarks'
Vile Tobacco Leaf
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-06
SPECIAL LOCALS.
CLOTHING
DEPAR TN! EN- I.

The war we have
made against h i G h
prices on ready-made
clothing has had the
desired effect. 0 u r
stock is rapidly being
reduced, and it is our
intention to continue
the LOW PRICES to
still further reduce
our immense stock.
Remember w Q are
offering the best val
ues in the city at the
same prices that in
ferior goods are being
sold for. We have a
few more Suits and
Overcoats left that
were bought from the
the Bankrupt Sale.
These goods are so
percent cheaper than
anyother goods eyer
offered for sale in this
city.
We have a nice line
of Chinchilla Coats
and Vests which we
are Offering from $40
up.
We have cut the
prices very deep on
Boys Suits ranging
from IA years to IL
years old. We have
too many goods in
these sizes, and in Or
der to sell them out
we will close them
outa tless than COST.
Remember the "Old
Reliable" Leaders of
Low Prices, when you
want Clothing. We
intend to close out
our entire stock be-
fore removing to our
new store rooms.
Call Early.
M FTaRke| & Sons,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-06

The following card came to hand
yesterday;
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis d. Smith
request your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Nellie Stanford
Charles Coleman Thach,
Wednesday eve November the llth,
"a at half past four o'clock.
Methodist Church,
Auburn Ala,
1885.
Mr.. Thach was professor in the
Hopkinsville High School in 1878 and
Is well and pleasantly remembered
In the social circles of nopkinsville.
The writer tenders him his heartiest
congratulations and best wishes in
advance.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-06
SPECIAL LOCALS.
NOTICED

1 have placed the
accounts Of Metcalfe,
G. r a h a m & Co., in
hands of D. A. Tandy
for c ollie c tt on, and
hope that all persons
owing the firm will
see him and S g t lie
t h Q ir past due ac-
counts and notes.
w. J. GRAHAM.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-06
DIED.

RUSSELL: AT the residence of
his father, Mr.. II. A. Russell, in the
Church Hill ncighborhood, on the
End inst, Willie Russell, in the 10Th
year of his age. He was taken with
a copgestive chill on Sunday and
died the following day. This makes
the third death in Mr., Russell's fam
lily within the last three months. lie
has our heartfelt sympathies in this
multiplied bereavements,