davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-09
William ". 1923.


Sire William L., at 8 years OF age the sire
OF Axtell . :l2, Emperor Wilkes 2:l9, Alexis
9:23, by George Wilkes.
Dam of william W. Molly Ia, ny George
Wilkes.
Black, 49, hands, very muscular. good
styIe and action. This Is an Inbred Wilkes
and American Star. and at present Is the
most fashiOnably bred horse in the state,
with one exception.
The value of Il horse and his get
depends III their breeding mainly
and the development of their progeny
The inbred George wilkes are to-day the
most valuable horses in existence, and the
estimation In which the blood of william
Il. il held is attested by the fact that re-
Gently three wcanlings by him, half broth
ers of William v, sold al public sale ut nm
average of $500 each. As To William V.
information as To his iirStcrop of eolts,only
three of them being two years old this
spring, the others yearlings, convinces me
ne will prove a great sire, and the most val
liable property by far that | have ever own
ed. intend, therefore, To stick To him and
develop his colts. | will, with that view,
give one hundred dollars to the best colt
foal of 1899, to be trotted for as .yearlingS,
and one hundred dollars To each colt Ia
enter the 2:3O list, ana having n half mile
track | will have his colts handled M one
half the regular price. II sum but sufficient
To cover feed and attention.
vB- Write for catalogue.
reform Tariff, $50 to insure in thai.
bon ROderick, SIS to insure in fnat'
William v, $50 To- insure In fo"i' or 90 the
season. ,,,,, U,pn
Anti Lexington, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-09

EEf is a c1aost4<e <df ftef Office Of Constable
o{ t<<xioHfn1 t9~nstip. Snbject to action of
ttt t~4Iaetfafic primary.
w are authorized TO announce JOHN G..
HAUEhLE as u candidate for Constable of
Lexington township, subject TO the action of
the dsmocratic primary.
We are authorized to announce JOHN M.
SMITH as y candidate for Constable of Lex
ington township, subject TO the action of the
democratle primary May q. ls0s.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-09
STANDARD:
Two Ultra Fashionable
Bred Grand Sons of
George Wilkes.
Reform Tariff l4,l77.

Sire Mambrlno George 1900, record 2:30,
trial 2:i9. Dam by Diadem 2s6i; sire Dan
d., 2:h and others. Extended pedigree
traces to Mambrino Chief and three times
direct to Hnmbletonian 10.
Dark bay, . years old, l6& hands full, line
style. action. and rs II sire of large harness
horses, suited to the wants or the public
1rnnnrnlI. h. I..a M ~ nnrint
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-09
Don Roderick 1853,

Sire Madrid lsij. by Georges Wilkes tiait;
NV Antar, sire Flossie e., :ist4<lbs Atnoealf
$50.
dark bay, years old. will he lsk ha1fis
This is a grandiy-bred colt, Gtz,ege wilkes
crossed ON belmont Pilot Jr., limos Alex
ander's Abdallah three c~rosseSh, Matnbrino
Chiefuhree c~rosseS), Hambletonian l0fonr
.,Ag1nA
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-09

We are authorized to announce TACK W.
WRIGHT as q candidate for the Office of Sheriff
OF Lafayette county, subject to the action Of
the democratic primary,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-09
Flax. Rye and BAR.

,uIs, April Rye, Toe asked.
Q6c. Castor haans 81 10
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-09

81 am in favor ofAGrover Cleveland,
first, last and always" said n speaker
at the democratic meeting last Satur-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-22

Mr.. Walhridgc, the Essex County Ex-
amlncr, nIormsus that the springcXami-
nations IN this county have been decided
success, and that the supply of teachers
would now he equal to the demand. In
Island Pond fifteen applicants were urrs-
cnl and fourteen completed the cxami-
nation work. Nine were present at South
bloomfield, nine at Luncnburgh and fi
teen at West Concord. The written cx-
animation was i'll most respects a fair
test examination, extended rather than
difficult. The topics for this branchwrrc
Arithmetic Civil Government. Z. s. His
tory, Geography, Grammar, PLY siolopy.
Drawing, Composition. Reading and The
principles OF Education. There was also
list of general questions, covering in All
more than one hundred INTERPRETATIONS
and problems. Grammar was the most
extended Il not the most difficult tOp,c.
some OF theSCtS of answers occupied from
twenty to thirty closely written PAGES.
In addition to The foregoing there was
an oral examination embracing impor-
tant features in Reading, Geography,
Clrll Government or Current events.
Ihc examination Of the four hundred and
seventy sets OF papers is not fully com
plctcd yet, but certainly more than two
thlrdS, perhaps thrcC.tourthS, OF the ap-
pilcantS VIII receive second or thirdgradc
certificates. Mr.. Walbridgc further saws
that one Of the most hopeful Indications
OF The times IS the fact that teachers are
ieclnE the need for Il wider and more
definite knowledge of the underlyiu,
principles o. education, as well as q
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-22
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT

plctc in New England. " N '",' SOM
W"ua take page of this paper cnuncratc The varieties OF
thccln Suffice that have everything
known TO the Crockey trade and what is true OF Croccry {
equally true OF Glassware ~ " N"''H Is
we S1 endeayor to keep posted these columns on SOM,
features OF our Spring stock Just word before cosnr
IeveI before III the history OF the furniture of the world his
ere % sc endless varieties such beauty of design and sur
reasonable prices as in this year of Lord 1899 ~ ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-06-04

OF all the eulogies in literature.
there is none more beautiful than the
following upon Gen. Robert E. Lee.
1t fell from the silver tongue Of that
eloquent Georgian, Senator Benjamin
H. Hill. and is said to have been en-
tempore:
"When the future historian comes
to survey the character OF Lee he will
find it rising like huge mountain
above the undulating plain Of human.
ity, and he will have to lift his eyes
high towards heaven to catch its sum-
NIT. He possessed every virtue of
other great commanders without their
vices. He was a foe without hate, a
friend without treachery, q soldier
without cruelty, and victim without
murmuring. He was q public officer
without vices, a private citizen without
wrong, q neighbor without reproach,
a christian without hypocracy, and a
man without guilt. He was q Caesar
without his ambition, Frederic without
his tyranny, Napoleon without his sell
flshness and a Washington without his
reward. He was obedient to authority
as a servant and royal in authority as a
true king. He was as gentle as wo-
man In lie, pure and modest as u vir-
gin in his thought, watchful as a Ro-
man vestal in duty, submissive to law
as Socrates and as grand in battle as
Achilles. "-Rochinhaml Va.) Register.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-06-04

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. May "a, 1892.
DEAR SENT1NEL:-The train arrived
at San Jose yesterday morning at 1880
and remained until / o'clock. Imme.
diately after breakfast the editorial
fraternity we're placed in vehicles and
shown the city and large portion OF
the country. Mr.. I. G. Knowles an ex-
cellent, social gentleman, took two
scriblers and myself in charge, behind
two splendid horses, and drove US at
least over twenty miles Of country,
where we gazed tntently on thousands
Of acres Of almond, prune, cherry, pear,
apple, apricot, olive, lemon, walnut,
Az and other fruit trees, besides large
tracts Of vineyards and Strawberries.
Most Of the ground was level and rich,
and the whole was enough to inspire
anyone with wonder. According to
q printed article, which is published on
good authority, there were In the county
up to November last, 2,1M,2OO fruit
trees, and zoo, 900 more planted since
November. How Is this for fruit trees
alonc in one county. But this is only
one Of many in the State. San Jose Is
a handsome and enterprising city Of
25,OOO population, and IL a great educa-
tional center. It has q number of fine
public buildings and exceedingly hand
some churches.
At l o'clock the special trains pulled
out, and In about 40 minutes stopped a.
Palo Alto, or Menlo Park, for few
hours, to visit the LELAND Stanford, Jr.,
University and the celebrated stock
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-06-04
Special and Extraordinary Offer.

In order to give our people who are
not able to pay heavy service fees, in
cash, an opportunity OF breeding TO this
Grand Stallion. and in order to en-
courage the Improvement Of our horse
flesh, | make this most liberal offer of
FIFTEEN SERVICES FREE.
with the option reserved to take the
colts at six months old at seventy-fve
dollars or to charge no fee.
Owners OF mares to have option of
retaining colt and paying insurance
fee Of $50 90. which fee is to be due un.
less colt is offered me, or if mare is at
any time sold or traded
Only approved mares accepted on
these terms.
For tabulated pedigree address.
J. c. LONGSTREET.
Apr2 Grenada, Miss
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-06-04
The Grandly Bred Stallion,
VIM. {. Whitney,
No. 1852.
Standard and Registered.
Will make the Spring Season of
1892, at the Central Park,
Grenada, Miss.
TEKMs:-s25 90 per Season, $50 90
to Insure. Cash or secured.


This royalty and fashionably bred
Trotting Stallion is sired by Kentucky
Prince, 2470, the sire Of Guy, 2:1o4: Cy-
press, 2:lst: Spotrord, 2:1s4, and 25 in
$50 class.
Kentucky Prince, his sire, stands at
Five Hundred Dollars per season.
Whitney's dam is Alma 2:22S1: the
full sister of Dexter. the ola King OF
the Turf: also Of Astoria aud Dictator,
the sire of Director. the sire of Direct.
2:06.
Whitneys full brother, the black
colt America. sold for $1,000 cash at
two years old.
Mares kept at lowest prices.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-06-04
The Greatest Bargain On Earth.

Will sell one IS horse pow
er Engine and 35 horse power
Boiler, complete with all fix.
lures, and guaranteed perfect
in every particular, for 1925,
delivered in the town Of Gre
NADIA, Miss. If YOU want to
buy anything in the Machin-
cry line-Gins. Presses, Saw
Mills, shingle Machinery-~et
my prices before purchasing.
JOSEPH NEWBURGER.
Apr. n. y.:m Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-06-04

MONTEHE1s OAA', way ~, 1o0l.
DEAR SENT1NEL:-After enjoying an
early breakfast at Sacramento yester-
day morning, given by the hospitable
people, the first stop for few hours
was made at Vacaville at 7:3O A. M, a
tlourishing little city Of about 5000. It
seemed like everybody had turned out
to meet the train, and the place had a
regular holiday appearance. All who
were disposed, at once took vehicles
that were in waiting, and were driven
out several miles to view the thousands
Of acres Of peach; pear, apricot, olive,
cherry and various other fruit trees,
as we'll as miles Of grape vineyards. 1t
was novel and Interesting scene,
and on every place could be seen fine
residences and contented people. The
Vaca Valley is u very large one, ex-
tending for many miles. The land is
rich and mostly level or rolling, and no
irrigation is required. All who went
returned to the trains we'll pleased.
As the trains were behind when they
left Vacaville, only short stops Of about
forty minutes each were made at St
Helena and Napa, much to the disap-
pointment Of the hundreds, If not thou
sands, who were ut the depots to give
excursionists q hearty welcome. At
both places an abundance Of eatables
we're prepared, and enjoyed by the
tourists.
The next stop was made at Santa
Rosa at 4:30, where the party remained
until after 8 o'clock r. Y. Here also
the ''beauty and chivalry" were out in
full force with sufficient conveyances
to drive the editorial gang over the
handsome and attractive city Of 5000
people. It was my good fortune to fall
into the hands or rather into the car
riage Of Mr.. Harrison White an intelli-
pent gentleman, Q good old orthodox
Democrat, and once In the years gone
by . citizen Of North Carolina. He
carried us In every direction, and point
ed out the different places Of interest,
% we'll as giving an Interesting sketch
Of the city and some Of her leading cit
liens. He was enthusiastic about the
many advantages Of the place, and es-
pecislly the farming lands, most Of
which Is used in raising wheat.
Besides large -four mill, Santa Rosa
has the second largest winery In the
State, The weather was much cooler
than for several days past consequently
the ride was relished the more. Short
" after the drive the excurtionists
were escorted to the Athenaeum Hall,
where an excellent supper (the Cali
fornians call 1t dinner) had been pre-
pared on two different floors one for
The lovers Of wine, and the other for
the prohis. Both were powered and
festooned with magnificent roses and
other flowers, and to cap the climax,
beautiful maidens and the lovely
matrons Of the city were present to
wait on and preside over the tables.
As each one finished he went into the
fine Opera House adjoining to wait
until the speech making begun. The
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-06-04

We have a speedy and positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth
and headache. in SHILOH'S 5
CATARRH REMEDY. A nasal in.
jector free with each bottle. Use it If
you desire health and sweet breath.
Price soc. Sold by, Hughes & Nance
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-06-04

and profusely decorated with various
kinds OF flowers. After breakfast the
party were driven all over the city and
suburbs, and were we'll pleased with
what they saw. Besides the many
splendid business houses and fine resi-.
dences, manufacturing establishments
could 90 seen scattered in every direc-
tion. ! was told that over $4,000, 900
worth OF manufactured articles were
Emade and sold in Stockton during the
year 1891, which goes to show to what
extent manufacturing is carried on.
Wheat is the main crop, although
various tropical fruits are grown. The
land is fine and mostly level, and sells
from @75 90 to $500 90 per acre. From
purely business point OF view was
better pleased with Stockton than any
town we have so far visited.
1.,s' '5% SACRAMENTO.
Shortly after II o'clock the trains
started for, Sacramento, the Capital
City OF the great State Of California,
and arrived About r. n. At the
depot, as was the case at all former
points, we we're met by large delega-
tion Of citizens, and driven to the
various hotels to remain during our
stay. As soon as lunch dinner we call
tt) was over portion of the newspa-
perites were taken on a special train to
Folsom, about ~ miles distant, the
oldest mining town in the State, and
from there about 9 mile or two further
to Q great water dam, and the Peniten-
tiary. The water dam was a sight we'll
worth seeing, but the weather-Great
Christopher Columbus! was hotter
than have ever felt it. It was not
only hot, but red hot--yes, / am almost
tempted to savd-hot! Precipitation
rolled of In torrents, while the parties
were walking in the sun, to see the
water dam, and to get to the Prison.
This portion Of the trip, /, as we'll as
about all the crowd, did not enjoy by
any means. We returned early enough
In the evening to visit the main places
OF interest, and there were number of
them. The State Capitol building is a
very fine one, and is built on the style
Of the National Capitol at Washington.
Tonight the Capitol and grounds are
brilliantly Illuminated, and a grand re-
ception is being held, at which the
Governor, and other State officers, as
we'll as nearly all Of the leading citi-
zens Of both sexes, are taking part.
The writer was present for about an
hour, when he left to write this letter
to the SENTINEL before being wrapped
in the arms Of Morpheus. While there
was no speech.making indulged in this
city-yet no previous place has given
us q better time or, o more cordial well
come. Many Of the crowd remarked
that Sacramento had carried off the
palm over all others for an all round
eAtsrte einmnt 2Fee street car rides
hSSfs - N sifNt19r places, were given
us, which you know pleases we'll the
average newspaper man. The weather
for the past three days has been ex-
ceedingly warm in fact more SO than I
have ever realized 1t in Mississippi in
May or almost any other month.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-06-04

Every person wishing to sue
ceed in business life, should un-
derstand bookkeeping, business
forms, arithmetic, penmanship,
letter-writing, etc. These, with
shorthand, typewriting and teleg-
raphy are thoroughly taught at
Capital Commercial College.
Send for catalogue and terms.
Address, SHARP & DEUpREE,
Prins. and Props.
Successors to
Wyatt & Sharp.
Apr 20, '9e.iy
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23
Sheritfs Sale.

IDY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED | ID out of Justice 0. W. Bakers couit of Pre- einct Nc. three. County Of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, on the 2sth day of June 1929. in a Ter tain action wherein tie following persons as plaintiffs. recovered judgment against wm. T. Cooper and co partners as defendants.
 Win. Cochran. as plsintih. a1a ainst wm- T Cooper and co partners ss defendants, for the sum of Ss7. .4s oamsges ard ss-25 cost.
 Wm. N. Hopen as plaintiff. sgsinst Win. T. Cooper and co partners as defendants. for the sum of t254.si dsmages and s. .25 cost. Jesus Martinez as plsintiff, agsinst Win. T. Cooper and co-paItners as def ndsn;s for the sum of sio5.O5 damages and s4.25 cost.
 F1orencio Hustsoo as plaintiff, sgsinst Win. T Cooper and oo-psrtners as defendsnis. for the sum of si23 70 damages and s4 g cost. Louis Nerdago as plaintiff. rgaiust wm T. Cooper and CO., partners SC defendants. for the sum of s44. 55 dAmages and s4 g cost.
 Richard Nc jreeor, es plaintiff aesinst wm. T. Cooper. and co psrtners as defendants, for the sum of $lIs 80 damages, and i.s5 cost.
 Al Lsngstah ss plaintiff. against Wm. T. Cooper and copartners as defendants. for the sum Of s2.0. 90 dam ages and s.65 cost. c. A. Wilson as plaintiff, against Win. T 1 Cooper and copsrtners as defendants. for the
  Joseph F. Davis ss plaintiff, against Vim. T. Cooper and eo-partIers as defeRdants, for the sum of es3.3 30 damages and S4 25 cost. Geo. M. Dome l, as plaintiff, against Vim. T. Cooper and co-partners as defendants, for the cum of si6s.2s damages and s4.25 cost.
 :. N. Evans as plaintiff, agsinst wm. T. Cooper and co-partners as defendants, for the sum of s55. 30 damages, and $i.s5 costs oi suit. Judgment rendered on the 2ah day of June in the year is92.
 have levied on the following described real property to wit:
 Six mining claims named as follows: ''The Mescal Mining Claim" "The Trade Dollar mining claim, The Sons of America" mining claim, ''The Blsine'' mining claim, ''The Silver Bill mining claim, ''The Msrcela' mining claim. and one mill site with 6 Hunt ington Quartz mili attached t, It; one engine and boiler complete, one concentia ator, one rock crusher, one steam pump. one ore feeder one copper plate, all attached to the mill; board ing house, two bunk houses.
 Said mill site and N ming claims are located in Dos Cabezss mining district county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and recorded io said county records, and situated about three miles northeast of the town of Dos Cabczas.
 Notice is nereoy given that on WEDNESDAY the ie.h day of august, in the year 1899 at one o'clock m. of that day, at the Court horse door of the said County of Cocnise, in the CIty Of Tombstone will sell all the right, t,le, and in- terest which the ssid judgment debtors, or either of them had in and to the above described pop erty on the 24th day of June 1899. the dsy on which said judgment became lien on the Teal property of said judgement debtors and which has siLce accrued at Public Auction for cash. 10 the highes; and best bidder to sasisfy cad execution and cost. c. B. MELTON, By JAMES Scow, sheriff.
 Deputy. Jylstd
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23
Tax Collectors Notice.

Public Notice is hereby given that the dupli- cate assessment roll of the county of Cechise. is now in m, possession for the collection of taxes levied for the year I8oz in sad county. Taxes will become delinquent on the Third Monday in December 1892. and unless pad before that date will become delinquent and penalty of one and one-half per cent per month will be added thereto unti. paid. Payment may be made al my ofhce in the County Court House al Tombstone. during office hours-e d. m. to I7 m. and 10 ?. m.
 !. ?. McALLIsTER. chise county. Arizona.
 Tombstone, Sept. F. Is9s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23
Election Proclamation.
TERRITORY or ARIZONA,
 Executive Department.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
 Whereas-Und an act ot the legislature of Arizona entitled Elections. approved March eth, 1887. it IS provided that an election shall be held throughout the territory upon the Tuesday aiier the first Monday in November A. b. 1883 and every tao years thereafter. and that mem- bers of the legislative assembly and such officers as may be required by law shall be chosen al such election; and
 Whereas-lt is further provided in said act that at leas, thirty days before tie general cleo ton the Governor must issue electio proc lam mstion designating the time Of the election and the offices to be filed"
 Now. therefore. I. x. O Murphy. Governor of Arizona, in pursuance of the duty enjoned upon me dy hereby order general election to be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday m H!os=mser A. D. 1892. and the offices to be filed at such election are hereby designate as follows, to-9it:
 One delegate to Fifty-,hird Congress of the United states:
 Twelve members of the Council of the Leeis- latve Assent ly of Arizona;
 T~entyfour m mbers of the House of the Legislative Assembly of Arizona. apportioned agreeably to existing laws as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

and the various counties shall jointly elect one m-mber of the Council.
 And there shall be elected in each county of the territory one probate judge. one district at torn-y. one sheriff, one treasurer. one recorder, one surve, or. two members ot the board Of su- pervisors. and each of the counties where the offices have noi been consolidated by act of the board of supervisors with the otfice of sheriff one assessor
 Al'o in the several precincts of each county one justice oi the peace and ons constable, and in such precincts as gre entitled to two justices of the peace and two constables that number shall be elected
 And do hereby offer a reward of Fifty dol lars for the arrest and conviction of and and every person violating any of the provisions of Title ". Par l, of the Penal Code.
 In witness whereof l have hereunto set my SEAL hand and causei the Gr-at Seal to be hereto affixed. Done at Phoenix. the capital. this 3lst day of August 4. D. 1892.
 x. O. MURPHY. By the Governor
 N. A. MoRFoRD.
 Secretary of Territory.