davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-08-22

VNTANTED "A BOY AT THE REPUBLICAN, w office. Not less than IA years of age. NNTANTED-A FEW FIRST CLASS MILCH w Cows that will come fresh from October to January. 0, l.. GIBBS.
 NNTANTED- W0MAN CAN DO ALL KINDS w work, and cook for small family also good nurse, country preferreds Address, MRS STUART. Williams House.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-22

M. W. KALEs, J.Y. T. SMITH, SOL. LRwIs
 CHARLES GOLDMAN, GEO. W. HoADLKy
Arizona republican., 1891-08-22

w Third Judicial District Court of Arizona Territory. Typewritist. Verbatim reporting; 30 years experience as q Shorthand Reporter. 63-ti
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-18
Want More Pay and Deserye;I,.

Following are the official proceedings
OF the convention mentioned in our
last
At meeting Of the ith class post
masters OF Lincoln county, held At stan.
ford on the llth day OF December. "
Il Davidson was elected temporary
Chairman aud j. l.. Johnson temporary
secretary. The meeting was called to
order 10y the chairman aud On motion of
John Emission the gentlemen named
were made thc permanent officers of the
convention.
list OF delegates was then taken and
the following postmas,ers were found
TO be present
Josiah McNiiliaps. o. X.
John Edmiston, Crab Orchard.
{. II. Baker, Highland.
w. r. Davidson, Mckinney.
Mrs. Adelia Woods, IIustonville.
+. X. Compton, Milledgeville
j. A. Hammond, Hubble
j. ii. Minks, Moreiand.
j. l., johnson, kingsyille.
\ committee on resolutions was then
appointed.
II was moved that the mode OF raising
the money be discussed and it was
agreed that each postmaster should pay
an equa! part Of the expenses OF the del
rgate TO the State convention and also to
pay postage and any other necessary cx-
pense of the secretary.
The committee on resolutions report
ed the following
RESOLVED. That our thanks are due
the United States Mail ior its aid and
encouragement in securing a general or
ganization.
>. That We approve and recommend
House Bill No. 1927 and request our
delegate to use his influence in bringing
said bill before the State Convention.
3. That the thanks of this convention
are hereby rendered the post master of
stanford lorthe courtesy IN Offering the
use of her Office in the post-onic to hold
/ the convention.
1. That the thanks Of this convention
are hereby rendered the Hon. G. NJ. Da.
vison Tor the use of his office.
>. That the INTERIOR JOURNAL be re.
quested to publish proceedings OF this
convention and that the editor accept
our thanks tor court ~ extended.
j. l.. JOHNSON, Ch'm'n. Com.
On motion j. l.. Johnson was ap.
pointed delegate to the State Conven.
ton and J. A. Hammond alternate.
ON amotion the post-masters of Lin
coin county be urged and requested to
circulate a petition among the patrons OF
their offices in the interest of better pay
which was carried and the convention
then adjourned w. II. DAWSON.
j l.. JOHNSON, Clerk. Chairman.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-18
LIBERTY, CASEY COUNTY.

Married on the 4th inst, at the
residence of the brides father, on Brush
Creek, 10y Rev. Josiah Wilson, John
Phelps TO Miss Sarah Cochran.
Circuit court conve ed here yester.
day with an unusually large crowd in
attendance. At this writing but very
few important cases have been tried.
Glenn Wilkinson's ease forithe killing of
Charlie Lipe has been continued ill
next term OF court. We learn there is
very light criminal docket for this term.
We notice the following attorneys in at
tendance: K. &. Warren, STANFORD; K.
j. Breckinridge, Danville; j. f.. Hays,
jamestown. Commonwealth Attorney
Herndon, OF Lancaster, aud w. A. Nor
row, Of Somerset
/ AT an early hour Monday evening a
| large number of the LIST Kentucky Cav.
airy, from different sections. assembled
in .he circuit clerks Office for the pur.
! pose OF taking in consideration the pub
1 LEGATION of a history of the regiment.
Col. SiIas Adams called the house
to order and in very eloquent manner
explained the object OF the meeting.
On motion Dr. |. G. Dye WAS called Ia
the chair and r rarrant appointed sec.
I rotary.
/ Ca motion oi Col Silas Adams, W. r.
/ Humphrey, DR.. |. c. Dye and H. r
| Pierce were appointed committee to
superintend getting mp means to deiray
/ expenses. 20 have power 10 appoint q
suitable person to write aud compile the
history AMI also TO confer with officers
and members Of the regiment in eacl
. county where companies were organ
lied, 10 have committee of one 10 60
op"rat" with this committee in getting
/ up historical matter of their respectiy y,
companies.
/ GA motion OF Mai. q. W. Sweeney II
/ was decided 10 meet again at this ,pac,
I on the 22i of February, 1892. for a.,
/ purpose oi celebrating tine day with pa
+ t'i1tic addresses. see how the work J.,
+ going on and report means raised iol
/ jeiray.ug expenses. DC
On motion, the secretary was ordered
20 send q copy OF these proceedings I,
the lNrEgloH JouENAL. Somerset Repub
IcaH, Lancaster Record aud Rurksvill,
/ Herald ioi publication. LC. DYE.
T.. lAnRANr, Chairman
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-18

Nellie, the 3.year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Cochran, of the East
End, died Tuesday of tonsolitis and
was buried in Buffalo cemetery We'd
nesday
Mrs. Catherine Gentry,i widow OF
Robert r. Gentry, ESQ, died Tuesday Of
consumption, aged 63. She was a
daughter OF the late Hon. Christian I'm.
gleman and waslau excellent woman in
every respect. OF her children five sur
yive her, Mrs. John Blain,! K. r., c. f.,
J. Il. aud Richard Gentry and all were
with her in her last hours, save c. f.
who lives in Indian Territory. They
mourn as good mother as ever lived
and all who knew her a faithful friend
counselor. The funeral discourse was
preached at her late residence Wednes-
day afternoon by Ed. Jos. Ballou. of the
Christian church, OF which she was fol
many years devoted. member, after
which sorrowing friends followed the re
mains TO Buffalo Cemetery and sadly
and gently laid them beside the hus
han1
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-18
Letter From Fontain Fox Bobbit..
TO the Editor Interior Journal

liuu i@diNoI Jouthdii
WILLIAMSBURG, Dec. l4.-Circuit Court
is still going on here from sun mp till
shutdown. In one way and another the
court disposed of 240 cases in one day.
The bloody murder Harlan county cases
are set for tomorrow. This is the most
lsborous Judge | ever saw upon the
bench. Judge Boyd was telling me
about II case that was tried in Owsley,
which is ia his circuit. A preacher in
putting questions aud asking for rising
vote finally asked if anybody wanted to
go TO hell. and il so to rise and hold mp
his hand. Thereupon tall, lank fellow
whose head nearly reached the ceiling,
arose and held up his hand. This crea.
ted great tumult and excitement and
the honest mouutaineer Was indicted for
disturbing religious worship and when
the commemorative attorney got thro
with Lis testimony Judge Boyd said to
Col. CLARK: as that all?' Clark said
Yes The judge said, "Mr Clerk, dis
/ miss the indictment; but II the indict-
ment had been found against the preach
er who asked the absurd question 10y
/ ruling would have been different. There
I is nothing in the code that forbids mar
4 going TO he'll if he wants TO-" His hon
or was right. The preacher who would
ask such a question ought to be indicted
fined and imprisoned
The longer | stay here the more
think OF these people. They are the
most law-abiiing and law.enforcing o
any other county in Kentucky. Quite {
number OF copies OF the INTERIOR JoUg-
MAJ comes to Williamsburg They have
two papers here, one democratic and on,
republican. The schools here, high an,
graded, are excellent. Their corps q
teachers are quite able and efficient Bu
in sight OF thu classic shades of theil
great institutions OF learning, saw post
ed up the following notice.
81 forbid any wone going threw m
feel, II 40 and celch them sill Pros
iruIt Them 10 they 90 threw any moore
When read this notice | felt that
was on the holy ground of ignoranc,
aud returned without getting over TIA,
fence. did not want to be "Prosicuit
ed.
Many amusing things occur here dur
ing circuit court have project OF
foot 30 place few bronze Indians, dress
ed in prmevai garb, upon the bold
storm beaten bluffs across the Cumber
land River. They are 10 be silent ans
gloomy, apparently sadly looking upol
the progress OF civilization and thinkin,
Of the ultimate extinction of their race
one native from the country did not a
all relish the idea He seemed to thInl
an Indian Was dangerous, alive or dead
in flesh or in brass.
This letter is getting too long, and
am staying here too long, but | don
know when | shall get away. Cour
will continue four weeks.
FoNTAINE Fox BOBBITr.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-18
LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.


Mrs. Kate Griffin and two children,
accompanied by Mrs. Jack McGee and
and daughters left Monday for Corners.
Vile, Ind where Mr.. Olive Griffin has
associated himself with his father in the
hotel business.
Miss Sock Carroll, OF Clay county,
accidentally shot herself in the calf of
her leg Monday while having tsome fun
with her friends Just out OF town She
is no, seriously hurt and is now in the
care Of Jailer Lowell.
The following persons We're elected
town trustees for the ensuing year: - Il.
Z. Ford, r. VI. jackson, A. Il Dyche,
W. l. Brown aud J. r. Williams We
understand that Jackson and Williams,
who were members Of the old board,
will refuse 10 serve.
Rev. VIM. J. Holtzciaw, a Baptist
minister from Jacksonville. held short
protracted meeting at thel Methodist
church last week and had one addition
To his church. He il a splendid and for
chile speaker and good crowd was con
tinually in attendance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-18
GRAB ORCHARD.

The Crab Orchard High School will
open on Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1892. Especial
attention will be given to those prepar-
ing to teach. J. w. Smith, Prin. 81
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-18

Col. W. T.. Merrill, United States
Engineer, in charge of all river improve
ments IN this section of the country.
died suddenly on an q. 4 NJ. train.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-18
FARM, POSTED.

hereby warn every person from hunting on or
passing through my farm or the farm generally
known as the McCarty farm now belonging to me.
Every person passing through said farms without
permission Will be prosecuted.
6o-Im ID. CREIGHTON.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-18

-Rassiuier, VINO recently built and
started frst.class European hotel in
Louisville, has been forced to assign.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-18

M. Marles has been appointed posi-
master at Hillside, Pulaski.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
RUSHING THE BILLS
A Perfect Jam of Legislation
at the Nations Capitol.
CONFERENCE COMMITTEES BUSY.
The Postal Subsidy Bill Passes the Senate
and is in the Presidents Hands

The Appropriations by Congress Amount
to $500, 900, OOO-Nsw York TO Have q
New Custom House and PhiladsI phIa .
New Mint Building-NIr. Coon's Name
Dropped for Assistant Treasuror.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Some days
must elapse after the adjournment of
Congress before it is known just what
has been done. There is a perfect jam
of legislation. Hundreds of bills are on
the very verge of final action. Many
have passsd one House, been favorably
reported from committees in the other
House, placed upon the calendar, and
ordered to the point of completion.
Some have passed both Houses, but
with amendments, and must be taken
up for concurrence or non-concurrence
and conference action. Others are in
the hands of the conference committees,
but may fail att the last hour. There
will be a perfect flood of work completed
and the smoke of action must clear
away before it can be seen just what
good or damage has resulted from con-
tests now waging.
Many bills have already passed of
more or less Importance and are on the
Presidents desk but have escaped the
attention of the public. Even a mem
Der of Congress can scarcely keep track
of measures. There is a rush of work, a
hurryiug of tongues and feet, and per-
feet bedlam of confusion at the Capitol.
And it will continue day and night I'M
til the gavels of the presiding officers
fall for the last time at noon tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
GERMANY Is UNEASY
I he Kaiser's Utterances Cause
q Feeling of DisQuiet.
cAPRIvI ANXIOUS TO RESIGN
He Does Not Approve of the Imperial
Ideas and Plans.

The Pope's EiEhtieth Birthday-Crovdi
frem All Parts of the World at tn,
Wesley ceIebratIon-The Spanish Cor
ties opensd-Psrnell Appoints His Dele
cation to Visit America.
LONDON, March S.-The Exchange Tel
egraph Company's Berlin correspondent
states that information from the high
est sources shows that general uneasi.
ness has been caused in official circles by
tho Emperor's recent utterances.
Chancellor Won Caprivi has, according
to the same authority, signified to the
Emperor his desire to resign his post
Immediately upon the conclusion of the
Austrian manouvres. The Chancellor
does not approve the Emperor's ideas
and plans in connection with recent
events.
1t is feared that the Emperor will de-
termine upon a total reversal of Ger
many's friendly attitude toward France.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
Final Action ON a Number of Importan
Measures.

Final Action on n Number of Important
Measures.
WASHINGTON, March. SIN the Senate
Mr.. Gray was appointed an additional
member of the Select Committee on Com
mercial Relations with Canada.
Mr.. Henderson was elected President
pro tempore of the Senate.
The House bill relating to the treaty
of reciprocity with the Haw aiian Islands,
and the House joint resolution appro-
priating 81, 000, 900 for the improvement
of the Mississippi River, to be Immediate
ly available, were passed.
The bill for the erection of mint build
ing in Philadelphia at a cost not to ex-
coed $4,000, 900 was passed by the House.
The House also! passed the Senate bill
for the erection of a Custom House
building in New York.
The Agricultural Appropriation bill
was passed with amendments.
In the House Senate amendments to
the Indian Appropriation bill were nom
concurred in and the bill was sent to
conference.
The Senate bill granting a pension of
81, 500 year to the widow of Admiral
Porter was passed.
The conference report on the Copyright
bill was reported. An agreement was
arrived at on all except the provision
that the home copyright shall not pre-
want the importation of like articles from
abroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
AN ALLEGED CONFESSION.
One of Chief Hemnsss~y's opposed Stay
srs Makes - Statement.

srs Makes - Statement.
New ORLEANS, La, March 3.-WheM
the men accused of the murder of tho
late Chief of Police Hennessey were
brought into court at 10 a. M, Manuel
Polite, who has been identified as one OF
the men who actually did the shooting,
was laboring under great excitement.
He repeatedly got up and spoke in Sicil-
ian, and was as frequently forced to sit
down by deputies. At last he made il
known that he wanted to make u state
ment.
There being no interpreter in court,
one had to be sent for. When the in
terpreter arrived Judge Baker ordered
Politz to be taken into his private office,
and himself, the interpreter and counsel
for both sides followed, aud whatever
Politz had to say was said in private.
When the party re-eutered the court
room Politz was CHASTITY pale. He was
evidently frightened. After the judge
had taken his seat on the bench Mr..
Semmer, of counsel for the defence, an
nounced that he could no longer repre-
sent POLITE. The court thereupon ap-
pointed counsel to defend.
When the prisoners were remanded
back to the dock, POLITE was afraid to
walk with them. He also did not want
to go into the same room with them,
but he was assured by the sheriff that no
harm would befall him. He went in
very reluctantly, however.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
The
Best
Foot
Forward.

How can you be expected to
put the best foot forwardif you
haven't got the right kind of a
shoe on it! You cannot have
anything of which you will be
more ashamed than Footwear
that will not bear inspection.
If your purchases are made at
the right place, you can buy a
good pair for what an unser-
viceable pair will cost you else
where. You will make no mis-.
take either as to style, quality,
durability CT price, if you make
a selection from our large and
carefully selected stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
NOT AFRAID OF A RAID.
New York Officials Stul Hold tho Con-
necticut Horse ThieE

New York Officials StIn Hold tho Con-
mecticut Horse Thief
CARMEL, n. Y, March 3-The report
that number of Connecticut officials
are to sweep down on the Putna m
County Jail and seize the alleged horse
thief, John 7. Colbert. is not generally
credited here. Under Sheriff Hazen
thinks that a requisition from the Gov
ernor of Connecticut to Governor Hill
will be sent possibly to-day, but that the
Connecticut officials would not dare to
defy the New York authorities by at
tempting to take away a prisoner
through any but the proper legal meth
DDS.
Colbert is an intelligent man and a ma
tive of Elmira. He was recently en-
ployed as telegraph operator on the New
England Railroad at Hawleyville, Conn.
The county Jail in which he is confined
is one OF the foulest in the State. 1t was
built over so years ago, and was only in
tended to hold six men and two women,
while there is in it now fully 65 or 20
prisoners. tits a mystery here why the
State Prison and Jail Association did not
take some action concerning it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
THE VERDICT A SURPRISE.
BeskeePsr BsisInser Sobbed Aloud an
Thanked the jury

Beskeepsr Betsingor Sobbed Aloud and
Thanked the Jury.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 3.-Nicholas
NJ. Betsinger, who has been ON trial
here for nearly a week on a charge of
rape, has been acquitted. The verdict
was a surprise to the whole community.
Betsinger's alleged victim was an or.
phan, Is years old, whom he adopted
into his family, and the corroborating
witness was another orphan, whom he
took from an asylum in Oswego several
years ago, and whom he is also charged
with having debauched. He was tried
last June and found guilty, but the Gen.
eral Term reversed the decision on a ques.
ion of evidence.
When the verdict was announced
Betsinger, who had previously main
tanned stolid demeanor, broke down
completely and sobbed aloud a fervent
"God bless you" to the jury.
Betsinger, whose home is in Marcel.
cellus Falls, this county, is one of the
best known beekeepers in the country,
and he is the inventor of several novel
and valuable devices in honey making.
His trial has excited a great deal of in.
terest, owing to his prominence as q
prohibitionist and as a church member.
There are three other indictments pend.
ing against him, two for rape and one
for abduction
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
THE WESLEY ANNIVERSARY.
Crowds from All Parts of the World Pres.
emit at the Celebration.

Crowds from All Parts of the World Pres.
emit at the Celebration.
LONDON, March 3.-Cannon Farrar de
live;ed graceful address at the celebra
tion of the Tooth anniversary of the death
of John Wesley. His words were glow.
ing tribute to the memory of the founder
of Methodism, upon whose evangelical
work he especially bestowed the most
earnest eulogium.
The throng at the celebration was i'm
mense, including excursionists from all
parts of England, Scotland and ireland,
as we'll as visitors from the Continent
and America.
The sun shown down as royalty as on
the launching of the "Royal Sovereign
last week, the multitude thronged the
streets, compelling the suspension OF
traffic, and filled the open court in front
of the chapel, where stood the statue of
the modern Evangelist. 1t was the great.
est demonstration of Nonconformists in
this century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
SAD CHAPTER OF MISERY.
A Young Mother Crazed by Misfartisnt
Dragged from Her ChiIdren.

A Young Mother Crazed by Misfortune
Dragged from Her Children.
NEW YORK, March ga sad chapter of
misery was brought to light last night
in West street hotel, where q young
mother, crazed by her terrible misfor-
tunes, left her fatherless children to the
charity of the people of a foreign land.
The woman is Mrs. Annie Thomas of
Wales, who, four years ago, came to
this country with her husband, John
Thomas, withsthe brightest of prospects.
The couple, with their two children,
went to Salt Lake City where the hus.
band secured employment in an iron
foundry. For while everything pros
pered, but the husband soon lost his
place because he could not conscientious
ly join the Mormons. Being unable to
procure work anywhere else in that
place he decided to return to his native
land.
But he brooded over his troubles and
on his way East his mind gave way and
in a moment of frenzy he jumped from
the train and was killed. The poor wife
with her lite ones continued the sad
journey.
The mother bravely bore the strain un-
til this city was reached, but then the
cord of reason seemed to snap. Last
night she became violent, believing that
everyone wished to shoot her and her
children. She had to be torn from her
children by the police and taken to
hospital. Her babe was taken with her,
but the other children, three boys whose
ages range from 8 to 12 years, are left to
thekindness of strangers. The mothers
case is thought to be hopeless.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03

The New Eighmie is the best shirt
you can wear. There is no shirt made
that can equal them for fit, and they
are easy to launder. The New Eigh-
mic has many Improvements over the
original shirt which in its time was SUI
perior to all others. Mems fine shirts
are our specially. We have them at
sos each, made from heavy, strong
cotton, linen bosom. 75c buys finer
shirt and $I.oo buys an extra fine
Numbered shirt. Our Paris dress shirts
embroidered and pique bosoms, cost
$3.50. They are the shirt for we'd
dings or full dress. If you want the
best shirt your money can buy go to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
HE WAS CLOSELY WATCHED.
PrOmInens Society Man Arrested on O
Charge of EmbezzIemsnt.

Prominens Society Man Arrested on q
Charge of EmbezzIemsnt.
ELIZABETH, N. j., March 3.-John
Tucker, aged so, employed as paymaster
by the Singer sewing machine works at
Elizabeth, has been arrested on a charge
of embezzlement. Tucker had been su s.
pected of dishonesty for some time and
he was closely watched. He was in
trusted with the funds to pay off about
600 hundred hands. What specific act
led to his arrest is unknown as well as
the amount of his populations.
Tucker is we'll known in Elizabeth,
and is prominent society man. He has
always been popular and his family high
ly respected. He was formerly president
of thelOwl Club, the leading social or.
ganization of Elizabeth. He has been
in the service of the Singer Company for
10 years, and was until short time ago
regarded as a faithful employee. His ar
rest has caused a sensation. He will
probably be arraigned in court this af
ternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.
They Make Their EscRpe After Assault
ing the Sheriff and His Deputy.

They Make Their Escnpe After Assault
ing the Sheriff and His Deputy.
LEBANON, Pa, March 3-.Sheriff Mil
Ter, while locking up his prisoners last
night, noticed four of them-Joe and
Jacob Rothgager, John Schell and Levi
Becker, all convicted of highway rob-
bery-crouching in a dark corner of the
corridor.
He ordered them to their cells, and the
quartet arose as if to do his bidding, but
instead threw him down and brutally
kicked him. He cried for help, and his
assistant, William West, appeared, only
to receive the same treatment. After
kicking and jumping upon the PROSTATE
men until they were insensible, the con-
yicts made their escape The assaulted
men are in a precarious condition.