davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21
NEW APPOINTMENTS
VAN HORN AND LOGAN THE LUCKY
 INDIVIDUALS.
Alternate Commissioners to the Worlds Columbian ExPosition-The Board of Equalization.

Yesterday Governor Wolfey appointed as alternates to the Worlds Columbian Exposition, to be held in Chicago in 1893, MT. N. l.. Van Horn, of Flagstaff, Republican, and MT. Herbert H. Logan, of Phoenix, Democrat. The commits sioners already appointed are George F. Coats, of Phoenix, and Vim. ZeckendOrf, of Tucson. These appointments have already been telegraphed to Washing ton, and the appointees may soon begin to expect their commissions.
 Some little comment was created on the street yesterday when it became known that Logan was one of the for tunate ones, and rumor, pretty well authenticated, was that it was due solely to the part that gentleman took in the reception rendered to Governor Wolfey upon the return of the latter gentleman from Washington, where he had been working hard for the interests of the Territory. The reception had been ar ranged by the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, a few malcontents of course protesting. MT. Logan was one of those who did not favor honoring the Gov ernOr.
 However, the reception people carried the day, and, the railroad bridge being done at that time, a delegation from the Chamber of Commerce went down to Tempe to meet Governor Wolhey leaving the completion of arrangements to those remaining here.
 When this delegation had departed, the malcontents hastily called meet ing and endeayored to reconsider the ac- tion of the Chamber in giving the recep- tion. Logan protested, saying that, while he had opposed the thing in the first instance, he did not consider it fair to go back at this late day, and that he would either vote to have the reception or consider himself paired with one of the absent members of the reception committee. This defeated the plan of the kickers, and the reception was held,
 Governor Wolhey yesterday appointed w. c. Bashford, of Prescott, member of the Territorial Board of Equalization for the Third Judicial District, vice w. S. Head, resigned. The Board will meet at the Territorial Auditors office in Tucson. on the first Monday in June.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE.
The Pacific Coast Mutual Protection
 Association.

Association.
 The Pacific Coast Live Stock Owners Mutual Protective Association has been organized under the laws of the State of California, for the purpose of pre- venting the spread of all contagious and infectious disease amongst live stock and to prevent the throwing upon the market of diseased meat animals and the sale of diseased and unwholesome meat for human food, and also by mu- tual and proportionate subscription to indemnify members for loss of live stock by accident or disease.
 The association originated among stockmen in one of the largest stock counties in the State, who, from per sonal experience, saw the necessity for united action to prevent the disastrous spread of courageous diseases, and after mature deliberatiOn came to the conclu- sion that an association of this kind, honestly and carefully managed, could not only be made a benefit to its mem- bers by securing to them a means of protecting themselves against loss, but be far more powerful and influential to contend with the spread of disease.
 The General Manager of the associa- tion is Nolney Howard, San Francisco, n man of extended experience in the insurance field.
 The President of the association is B. V. Sargent, of Monterey, known throughout the State as one of the larg- est and wealthiest stockmen in the country. His connection with the as- sociation as it's President is an assurance of careful and honest management in all it's branches.
 This splendid organization has estab- lished an agency in Phoenix, with George w. Hoadley, of the National Bank of Arizona, as Manager. He will be glad to explain its operations to per sons interested.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21
HENRY CLAY GOODING.
ARIzONA's NEW CHIEF JUSTICE HAS
 ARRIVED.
A Sketch of the Life and Public and Private Services of tho New Appointee--An Honorable and Useful Career.

Hon. II. c. Gooding, who was recently appointed Chief Justice of Arizona, is thus pleasantly spoken of by the Evansville, Qnd.) Journal, a paper pub- lished at Judge Goodings' home
 The news of the appointment of II. c. Good. Ing to be Supreme Judge of Arizona was re. celyed by everybody in Evansville with entire Salslacuon. When the telegram announcing ms selection was received, Mir. Gooding was at Indianapolis, attending the state encampment Oi the G. A. K, and therefore congratul lations that were ready tO be Showered upon him had 10 De postponed until his arrival home, when they came in perfect avalanche, and it is almost needless to say that his appointment glyeS general satisfaction.
 ils conduct and bearing have been such as to make him many friends and few enemies If any His ability as lawyer is well known, ana as public speaker his superiors are few It s q common remark by men o! both political parues that the President made q good and popular appointment in his selection of Captain GOOding.
 NIT. Gooding made the race for Congress some years ago against Judge Niblack, when Knox Cpuiy was Tn this district. He was new in the district and quite young man, but distin- guished himself in the series of joint debates he heu With the veteran congressman. He sub sequehtly was elected to and served two terms III the state Senate and was recognized as one ol the leaders in that body. In the last political cainpalgh ms voice was heard in several parts of the State, and his listeners were never wearied or disappointed =
 capt. Gooding served his country in the late war ana has always taken an interest in the cause oi his comrades. He is now commander ol farragut Post, c. A. R., of this city. He has Deen prominent in our public movements and
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21
4 White Bluebir,l.

Forest and Stream says: Among the bluebirds that returned to this locality, Elsah, H., in the spring of the year 1888, was a curiosity. It was an albino, q milk-white specimen, and from the distance at which it allowed itself to be inspected, not a feather of darker shade could be seen. Paradoxical as it may seem it was white bluebird, and yet it was not a bluebird because it was a whitebird. Its song and habits were identical with other of the same species. On three different occasions we were within few yards of it, but were un- able to determine it's sex, or whether it paired with any other bird of it's kind during the breeding season. It was often seen during the summer of that year, and during the month of October and November was in it's fa- vorite haunts nearly every week, and sometimes every day, but nearly always in company with bluebirds. It seems enamored with the sunny slopes and deep, cool, wooded ravines along the bluffs of the Mississippi river at that point. Late in the autumn, when the frosty nights proclaimed the summer ended, it would Ait about it's favorite trees, flashing in and out of the yellow sunshine, with it's feathered friends that were getting together to seek winter quarters, and we wished it safe and speedy journey to it's balmy southern home, little expecting to ever see it again. But it returned the following spring, spent the second summer with us and remained until December, when, with others of it's kind, it was evidently preparing for its annual migration to warmer climes. We trust it has not fallen by the gun of the pot-hunter or taxidermist, and we often ask ourselves, "Will it come again?"
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21
A WESTERN WATCH FACTORY.
The Great Watch Makers Will Erect One
 on the Coast.

CHIcAGo, May 20.-For some time past the advisability of erecting watch factory plant on the Pacific Coast to compete for the Coast trade has bean under consideration by number of prominent watch manufacturers from various parts of the country. At meet ing identified with the watch business plans were consumated for the erection of such factory. No place was defi- nitely selected for the site. Spokane Falls, however, seems to be the favorite, but Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco are mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21
THE FIGHTERS.
JENNY CARNEY CHALLENGES THE
 WHOLE WORLD.
He Prefers McAuliGe, Myers or Carroll, but Is Open to all the Light Weight Smashers-Other Ring Notes.

NEW YoKK, May 2O.-A cablegram from London was received at the Police Gazette to-day stating that Jemmy Car ney postedelOO with the Sporting Life to fight any man in England, America or Australia, for E1000 aside and the light weight championship of the world, the battle to be decided on the continent or under the auspices of the Police Club, four or six months from signing articles. McAuliffe, Myers or Carroll are prefer red
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21
Sentenced to Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-Judge Mur- phy today sentenced c. E. Clark to be hanged for the murder of Captain Dun- can Logan last September, of which crime Clark was recently convicted. The time for the execution is to be fixed hereafter.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21
DECLINED TO PROSECUTE.
John Dale Is Allowed To Go Sec
 Free.

Yesterday was John Dale's lucky day. Dale is the man who was arrested by Constable Slankard for attempting an indecent assault upon a little girl on the streets of Phoenix, and yesterday was the day set for hearing the case against him before Justice sherman. When the case was called, however, it was stated that the parents of the child, not desiring to expose her to the publicity incident to a trial of this description, wished to have the charge against Dale withdrawn, and Justice sherman dis charged the prisoner.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21
CONTRACTOR KILLED.
Collins, of Omaha, Killed by One of His
 Employees.

Employees.
 SALT LAKE, May 2O.-The Tribune has advices from Pioche, New, of the kill ing of the well known Omaha con tractor, Collins, of the firm of Collins X Fitzpatrick.
 Two men who had been working for the firm quit and going to Collins de- manded money. He refused, claiming that they should not quit that way. They gave him eight minutes to settle. When the time was up he showed no signs of weakening, when one of them shot, killing him. No arrests have been made US yet.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21
CaIifOrnia's Floods.

ORoyrLLE, Cal, May 20.-Nine bridges have been washed away on the North fork of the Feather river, and it is be- lieved that every bridge in the valleys of the Sierras has been swept away by the rising of the rivers. The snow in the mountains is rapidly melting.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21
Japanese Cabinet.

YOKOHAMA, May 20.-A new cabinet has been formed as follows: Count Trukt Michi. minister of home affars. Con Akimasa, education; Admiral Sumomore, husbandry Con Ogama, war; Count Masyyoshi, finance, and Count Shogireo, communications.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21
WHITMAN GUILTY.
He Refuses to be Sentenced and Locks up
 His Church.

JOLIET, H., May 2O.-The Baptist Ministerial Council, composed of dele gates from sixty churches in Illinois to- day canvassed the charges against the somewhat noted Joliet pastor, Whitman, and without dissenting voice found him guilty. He was sent for, but re- fused to appear and locked his church.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21
QUIET IN MEXICO.
The Reported Revolution Officially De.
 nied,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 2O.-The Mexican Consul contradicts the state- ment sent from here last week of a threatened revolution in Coahuila. He declares that Mexico is in a thoroughly pacific mood at present. The recent movement of troops was simply the or dinary change of stations.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21
Arab Rioters Killed,

ALGIERs, May 20.-A riot was caused at Muelma by Ara 's pillaging the Jews shops. The troops fired and several Arabs were killed.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21

All kinds of freight moved by Reeds baggage, transfer and truck line. Leave orders at Wells-Fargo's. If
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21
HOT,EI.S.
rI'EiE PALACE, The Best Hotel in Tucson.

In addition to having the most central and convenient location in the city, and commanding a magnificent view of the city and its surroundings the Palace presents
 the following attractions that warrant it's claim the title
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21
POPULAR

Its all the second and clean and comfortable Its dining the most attractive in the city, and under the present management have always had envous reputation for excelency.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21
CORON ADO,

agreeable the change for months, and afford visit Health, Pleasure. It the charming marine climate in the world, and has The Largest and Most Magnificent Hotel, Where have the perfect service at the lowest rates
  with atmosphere soothing and restful being constantly famed by breeze from Outdoor and indoor
 Variety.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-16
NINE PAGES Io-9AY.

Tho advertisers mako n holiday
rusl, on us to-day and we give them
forty columns of extra space. The
KESTucGI,N Is not much gwen to
Dragging, but it is rapidly being
forced by advertisers to tie point OF
increasing lis facilities for accommc-
dating them in some permanent man.
ncr. Directories aud other matters OF
local interest formerly kept standing
have long since been crowded out and
we have had to make it rule for
sonc time to reject all but tho best
class :. OF foreign advertisements.
However, every demand for space by
local advertisers will be met and wc
will still make room for more ncws
than ran bo obtained from any other
papcr in tho city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-16
POOR oLARxsvlLLEl


s"0 More e'g e.,l1roS ro"o% las'
V'st OsN4psss'
Two DINER big iailures have oc-
CURED at ularksville since our last is
sue and things over there arc silli IN a
aeploraple conaition'
H. y. hahpaush " 20, proprietors
ol 'nc Noolen Miils' made an assign
mept SATURDAY Liabilities close on
10 slou'oVp'
yesterday Hancock hallums " Co.,
warehoasemen' went to the wall and
threw up the sponge Figures not
learned nut Their iianllitles are propa-
piy hall as heavy as hendrlck, fettus&
Cos, which wore about siooooo'
ms makes SIX failures two banks,
threc warehouses ana one milling
iirm. Total liabilities estimated at
Sl,SOO0Oo.
Martin L. Cross, the shoe man, re-
ported as having failed, denies that
he has quit or will quit business,
The financial situation is still very
much unsettled and at least one moFa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-16
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mr.. W. @. Fox, of Deaycr is in The
city.
Mr., j. D. Russell went to EIkion
Sunday.
j. Nj. Frankel returned from Louis
vile Sunday.
Ferd Schnitt has returned from a
months sojourn in Arkansaw.
Mr.. Storling Fort, of Adams Sta.
ton, is visiting the family of Mr.. w.
4. Radford.
Miss Matte johnson has returned
from a PLEASANT visit Of several weeks
to relatives in Nashville.
Miss Geneyi,ye Anderson has ac-
copied position with Rogers 81 E!-
gin, the popular druggists and sta
tiouers.
Mr.. Dan II. Merritt can now be
found with n. l.. Mckee, whore lao
would be pleased to have all bis old
friends call and $40 him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-16
%. 10" Attention.

HoPElNsrlLLE, Ky, Dec. ii, 80,
In pursuance 10 special order No,
l, issued by Col. j, T. Smith, you are
hereby ordered to assemble at your
annory on Friday night, Dec. 10, 1890,
for the election OF Lieutenant Colo
mel and Major Of the 3rd Regt.
JorETT HENRY,
Capt. Comdg Co. "D."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-16
Fire old Whisky
Cheap for CASH at
Mo K-E i'S,
The Grocer.

A Chance to Secure a Good Paying
Business.
McGehee Bros, offer for sale the
following well established places OF
business; Montgomery, Gracey, Oak
Grove, Pembroke and Belleview
Stocks in good fix and range from
$1,000 to $1,000. The Belleview
property consists of dwelling with
six rooms, blacksmith's shop, stables,
two cabins, ice house and other out
buildings, also twenty eight acres OF
land, and is good location for a
doctor. Only parties mean
ing business need apply. Call on
McGehee Bros. at Clarksyille, Tenn,
Gracey, KY or Pembroke, KY,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-16

To try 10 enre catarrh by using
local applications. Catarrh is not o
local but d constitutional disease. Il IS
not a disease of theman's, nose but OF
the man. Therefore, to effect a cure, re-
ouires a constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which acting
through the blood reaches every part
ofthe system expelling the faint which
causes the deeease, and imparting
health.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-16
Dissolution Noiice.

The firm OF Chas. Mckee & Co. hay
ing dissolved, and the stock of grocer
les of the former firm having been
purchased by N. l.. Mckee, who will
continue business at the same stand,
we desire to thank the public for the
generous patronage extended TO US in
the past, aud ask a continuance of
their kind fayors b our successor.
The husines of the old firm must
be settled up at once, and we must
urge all parties indebted to us to
come up without delay and make set
tlement at once, l.. II. Mckee, at the
old stand, Is authorized to make set
Elements for US, Respectfully,
CuAs, McKE. 4 Co
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-16
The Democratic Victory in the
City Election Almost Complete.
rive Out of Seven Councilmen And the
City Attorney Elected.

rive Out of Seven Councilmen And the
City Attorney Elected.
Saturdays election resulted in the
election of the city Attorney and OF
all but two Of the Councilmen by the
Democrats. In all of tho wards u
lively interest was taken and heavy
vote was polled, about threc-fourths
OF tho entire vote. The Democratic
organization brought out the Demo
Gratis almost to man in most OF the
wards, while the Republicans failed
to get on; a much larger proportion
OF their men. The result was about
as predicted IN Fridays KENTucKiAN,
when only one ward was conceded to
the Republicans. Two wards were
last but tho result in the First turned
upon one vote and to accomplish the
defeat of the Democratic nominee il
was found necessary to shift about
o dozen colorod voters into tho First
from other wards. As the Republi-
cans had two out Of the three officers
of election TO decide all matters this
was done with perfect case and a lit
tie perjury. This game was only pre-
vented IN other wards By the close
of well-posted challengers
and the energetic work done TO pile up
najorities TO big to be cut down by
Iraud,
The result Ia the races for Council
men were as follows:
FIRST WARD
DR.. ]. NJ. Dennis, d, AZ; DIR. A.
Seargent, r., is.
SECOND WARD.
NJ. C. Forbes, D., 76; Polk Cansler,
R., 35.
THIRD WARD.
r. t. Petree, D., Sc. F. j. Brownell,
R., Al.
FOURTH WARD.
F. W. Dabuey, D., 80; E. P. Camp.
FIFTH WARD.
A. II. Anderson, r., 1913; II. W.
Tibbs, D., 20. W. II. Merritt pulled
n AT the opening of the polls.
alxTH WARD.
L. NJ. Flack, D., ll8iW G. Wright,
3, ~ !
SEVENTH Warn. {
W. ]. wiihers, D., 5ai ", T, Wal
amson, r., y,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-16

Mr.. Cowan finished tho reading Of
his depositions, same 29d in number,
SATURDAY. and the respondent Mr.
Prowse win read his this week, Nj
cowan aud his attorneys are confident
that fully 100 Illegal votes cast for Air'
Prowse viii be thrown out by the CON
testing board.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-16
COAL! COAL! /!

On and after this date my prices
for coal delivered in city limits will
be for Nut De-, for Lump 10c per bush
el, well forked and cleaned of all i'm
purities. Good, honest weights and
the best coal ON the market. If you
don't believe it, try it.
e. L. FOULKS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-16

Members Of Local Branch No. 2ls,
order Iron Hall are earnestly request
ed to attend at Jno, Moayon's to-mor-
row night "wednesday.
ED ErnmAH, Acct.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-16

who have fine watches ordiilioult
work 10 repair, l would request that
YOU hold them until after tho Holi-
days VIXEN ] can give them my per
soual attention and special low prices
Respectfully,
NJ. ID. KELLY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-16
a Successful Revival.

The revival of the c. p. Church
continues 10 grow ID interest. Dr.
Flaniken will remain all this week
Services will be held morning and
evening. SO Far there have been thir-
jaan convictions and eight additions
tn fhe church
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-16
Best Grade
N. O. Molasses,
60 cents per gallon,
Cash,
At
McKEE'S.
Z u r |: K A
COAII!

On and after this date we will sell
the EUREKA COAL, the best on the
market, at the following prices: For
lump, DC and nut l0c per bushel. All
well cleaned, good weight. Give us
call. WHEELER & ED;iuSDsoN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-16
Ths B.st and cheapesi eelIege.

Attend the Commercial College Of
Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
It received the Gold Medal ut Worlds
Exposition Read Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-16
HERE aaD THERE.

Hipkins.@
: The n,,ros, of.oas ,.ra :, w
Witbers and Sons mo.t sho, II
r. N woo,a,;, ,,.., s,
Q stablo Fr;tv, s,aa1 rsis., M ta,,
~
! - - " "'e, "',' Vi nir' 'uinc'
'' y" ''"i''y 'ho ii'h '''S''
'
40 Soun'y ai''''cai .ocie'y A',
~ 10 ,''V'''h' 'h's " M
~ '''''''
ES-Assessor Milton Littleiield, ol
the Union School House district has
been allowed u pension.
Evergreen Lodge Knights OF Pyih-
las, is enjoying boom. Now pet-
tions are coming in at every meeting.
Tho ronains of Mrs Jas BRADSHAW
who died near Longview some months
ago, were removed from their tempo
rary resting place TO the City Gene
terry yesterday,
The attention OF all the grocery
merchants in the State bns been called
to the fact, through circular tbat
selling prize coffee or apy other nrti.
Gle of merchandise whore n prize il
given, is n violation of a law passed
in 1890, prohibiting same.
Rev. John Henry Barrows deliver.
cd his lecture ON "Ameriea or Christi.
anity in our National LIFE at the
Opera House ON tbe.evenino of Dee
lltb. TO n GOOD house DR. Barrows
is a p,,lpit orator of much renown and
his lecture was ch,ractorized bv ola.
CANT dic,ion and fluent and forcibIa
deliver, tbrougbout II was wo1
re .e;yol
Mr. Clarence Anderson ovn,cts 70
lo,ye for Uarro5shnrg th;s ,vooL ~
engage IN lbo nb,togronb bns;ress
Ue will still continue H. retain ,bis os
his home leaving bis fnmily bs-a
Uis son Mr. Chos IT And,rso, will
onornte tbe ga,larv at Ills placo dur.
inc his f,tb.r,s ahserc, Ha has
many friends in this c,tv who ,eyret
10 see him leave even tamnororilv
No.. ro.n.on G. o,.o.,,,i.,o.
,..is-.,.' - -, .,.'4.
,,,,ao,,,,,.a.a IN I;.as ~ -, '
:, - e.',',.' -, =, -, - - r',
~ -, ~, I. - - -
ful study ofwbat tbev have 10 saw
NAV profit Won They carry IN s,ocl,
a con,plete line Of tbesa coods and
solicit a share of ,l,e nal.
Of tho nublic Coll and 500
them before making vour seIections
Tho .aor. ~ M ;,,,,o of,h,rr,
,,,,,,.,,,,. canaa. s,u - ~, a. 81,
,,,;cuons "a - I n an,,arson 1.
~ ., fo,,r,I, "a !, ot ar,ra mo erm
! ni,,a,,s -. '9 ~ -. h u,s
~ ~ ad,.oT,i';,,, na,,,r.l
,, - y : T.. H. :, aa;,,
,f sales. This firm does o tremendous
business and il Is daily increasing IN
volume. A large and complete stock, |
good goods, polite aud attentive
,alesmcn, low prices and judicious
advertising arc he requisites of sue
,essful business and ccgiainly this ,
irm possesses all Of these.
FranLol,s now cbean cash store will /
M oneu,d nm in a few DAYS in the {
,toreroom reeently vacated bv Mr.. z
Dan IT. Mcrritt loo Frankel will
y;ll b,va cborge of tho now o,tab-
isbment and will handle n full line Of
If dry goods, clothing, etc. II is safe
o say that he will in a very short
shilc build up very profitable bust,
.ess as he has proven himself very
popular merchant heretofore. Ho 7
,as something to say in this issue of !
Importance. Read il.
VI NM s,,oo0s.,r - oL,s
~ y, {, ~ :. nj, raaro.on,ad il ~
- ~ a,,,,.oa r. ~ - aa,
" :, III ,;,no. w. ta,,nd ano,oa l;ro Of /
.rooar,os ! m frn,,s atc al rrash snd h
IT,, o,nss 7, i ,ho a,n, ~ NJ q
'I,uao a. t,,,I, s,,s,a;,, ,ha ro,,,,t,,io,, {
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-16
CREAM OF NEWS.
A Bad Fracture.

While wrestling with a playmate
Sunday, Mr.. c. Z. Nolcn's son, Leslie,
II years old, fell and broke both
bones OF his forearm, making very
bad Tracture. The bones were set by
DR.. Scargent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-16

Majority for G. NJ. Bell, Dem, 26
votes.