davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-21
4 =
COMFORT FOR KEHR
He Wins the Mayoralty Fight While
Cutting, Rowe and Others Are
Also Secure.
The Case of Wets-His-Lips, Who is to
be Tried i'll the Federal
Courts,
Local and General News Picked mp i'll
the City and Cleaned From
Exchanges.

The city election Tuesday passed oil
rather quietly. although there was a good
deal of hustling done for several oil the
candidates. The Offices of mayor and
treasurer were admitted by all TO be close,
and called for the best efforts of friends of
each aspirant. Everybody seems willing
to accept the result with perfect good
feeling and give the new administration
an unhampered opportunity to conduct
the city government for the next two
wears. Following is the table of votes
cast:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-21
CITY News.

Sioux Falls Press: The Pierre FREE
Press does Judge Edgcrton, of the United
States court, an injustice when its editor
declares, as he did in the last issuc of his
paper. that Judge Edgerton is dscrimin-
ating against Pierre in the trying OF cases
which might properly be brought before
him at the Pierre term of court which be-
gins in May. There has not been AT the
term now in progress single Pierre case
tried in Sioux Falls, and the minute one Is
met on the calendar it is Immediately con-
,inued. According To the United States
statutes il is impossible to continue case
from one term to some other particular
one. but they must be continued from
term to term, and that's what Is being
done with every case which had its origin
in Pierre. If there is any benefit to be de-
rived from the trying of the causes. Pierre
will get i, and there is no occasion for
kicking yet.
In the Sioux Falls Press account OF
Vets His-Lips' trouble it takes it for
granted that Jack Whipple has killed
somebody, like a number of newspaper
correspondents who have disconrsed upon
the same theme. The Press should be
broad -gaugcd enough to consider man
innocent until proven guilty, or at least
put upon trial.
The Pierre Historical society will meet
with Miss Van Velsor Friday evening
April %. The following is the program:
Papers: T. G. Harris, Mrs. Farr, Mrs
Adams and Mrs. Kellam. Quotations
Readings: Miss Bailey, Miss Hatch and
Mrs. Herman. Recitations: Mrs. Ernest
and Miss Hockett.
Jas. A. Ward states that there will be
no let up until the new railroad has beer
finished into the city and cars running
over the new line from Cakes. He, since
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-21
Another indian middle.

Siouy Falls Press: For the first time
in this state, and so far as known in the
history of the prosecution of criminals
among the Indians Of the west, bail has
been furnished by an Indian agent Tor
member of the tribe under his control.
Vets His Lips. an Ogallala SiouN. ana
attached TO the Rosebud agency, has re-
turned to his reservation. Mayor j. heorgc
Wright having gone security for his APP
pcarauce AT Pierre at the May term.
There are many considerations attached
to the case of Vets His Lips. which go TO
indicate that it is wiser to drop the prose-
cution of the triiling otlcnse with which
he is charged even If he is guilty. While
in the city Maj. Wright retained the SER
vices of George =. Mock to defend the IN
dian and Il vigorous defense Will no doubt
he made Wets-Iiis- Lips had brother
who was murdered. or rather said to be,
the public generally taking it that he was.
bv jack Whipple. Il western tornado IN
human form. who makes prccarious Nv
ing on and off the Sioux reservation bor-
dering around the Black Hills. Whippie
was discharged by the United States com
missioner owing to u want of jurisdiction
for the reason that the crime Is SAID tt
have been committed on $ il over which
the state courts had exclusive :nri>dic'
ton.
The feature in Nets His Lips trial i
that this Whipplc is the principal witness
Not content with destroying the life Q
the brother, Whipple now proceeds u
procure if possible, the imprisonment o
Vets His Lips. who is charged with Kill
ing a COW on the plains which belonged t
a cattle. syndicate. The Rosebud Indian
feel Justly indignant over the matter. an
Agent Wright is inclined to believe tina
it would cause trouble at the agenc
shoulo Vets His Lips be convicted. III
Indians reason that a white man can XII
an Indian with mpunity, but should TN
Indian kill even a COW he must be imprls
oned. The case has been transferred
the Pierre term, the bonds being placed q
5000
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-21
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that TO
years we have been selling DR.. King $
New Discovery for Consumption, DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnca
Salve and Electric BitterS, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them ey-
cry time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price, if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
on their merits. NJ. j. Schubert, drug
giSt.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-21
Garden Plants.

Tomato and cabbage plants of best va
rieties now ready at Hayes greenhouse.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-21
AftenleklA.

A beautiful ornamental hedge for lawn
or garden. Plants and cuttings at Hayes
greenhouse now ready.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-21

poor house. .................... u
Hughes County Bank. commissions
on collecting seed wheat notes.. ?
John Stone, burying COW and dog. 2
Harry Ernest, office expenses. 10
Margaret c King 5
Thos II Green, II
Jas S Sebree, = $3.50. IL
Margaret c King, salary county
superintendent first quarter 1892 S25
II L Notmeyer, salary as janitor
first quarter 1892. lO3
JE Stiles, salary as jailor first
quarter 1892. 100
l. z Gatfy, salary as states attorney
first quarter 1892. ................. 30
Wm Slough, salary as county judge
first quarter 1892. Observation-Disclosures. 2OO
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13

The JoURNAL-MINER congratulates the territorial republican conven- tion on the work done by it st its session yesterday. The election of Hon. N. O. Murphy as one of the delegates to the Minneapolis con- vention was merited recognition of his services to the party as well as to the territory, irrespective of party. While the JoURNAL-MNER has no sympathy with one faction more than another that exists in Pima county, it congratulates the convention in ignoring both and in selecting Hon. NJ. W. Stewart as the colleague of MT. Murphy. The re- publican party will have two able and honest representatives in the national convention,-two gentle men who will look after the welfare of the party of the territory, rather than to seek any personal advantage for themselves from the position. The compliment paid to Messrs. Sanford and Stewart in selecting them as alternates was also desery- ed and there is not a republican in the territory who will not approve the action of the convention in its endorsement of the territorial and national administrations.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13
REDU CE THE TARIFF.

The vulture political correspond ent of the Courier is in harmony with the democratic majority in congress, as he recommends a reduc- ton of tariff as the policy for his party to go before the people on. An exchange very aptly gives the situation of the party as follows:
 People (to democratic congress): What are you going to do about silver coinageI"
 Dem. Con: Reduce the tariff"
 People: "Whst about pension leg islationi"
 Dem. Con-: Reduce the tariff"
 People: What about the Worlds Fair appropriationsi"
 Dem. Con-: Reduce the tariff"
 People: What about the Grant MonumentT
 Dem. Con-: Reduce the tariff"
 People: What about Rivers and Harborsi"
 Dem. Con-: "Reduce the tariff"
 People: What about the Navy and coast defensesf
 Dem. Con-: Reduce the tariff"
 People; What about improving the Mississippi"
 Dem. Con: Reduce the tariff"
 People: Great Scott What about the salvation of your immor- tai souls'"
 Dem. Con-: "R educe the tariff"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13

Democrats put forth their very best efforts to carry Rhode Island at the election held there last week, and based their success in national affairs this year largely on the result of Little Rhody." The latest tele- grams from there state that com plete returns from the state show that the democratic party met with the worst defeat in the history of this state. State officers are repub- lican and the legislature is republi- can. By way of explanation, the as tonishing statement is made that the Prohibition party was the cause of the democratic defeat. Who ever before heard of prohibition party aiding in the defeat of the demo- cratic party. The fact is that it is becoming more and more apparent every day that the Richmond Dis patch, one of the most prominent as well as one of the most pronounced democratic papers in the country, was correct when it stated that its party ''is not in it. this year, and that defeat can already be seen plainly written on its banners.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13
Mining intelligence

D. c. Thorne loaded a 4-horse team yesterday with general sup plies for his Santa Maria mines.
 A deed has been filed for record from Martin Maier to Friedland Exploring company for mining property in the Thumb Butte min ing district for s750.
 The April number of the PheniH Mining Report is at hand. Copious extracts from the JOURNAL MINERS inning news department appear in the paper, but no credit is given this paper for them.
 The pipe for the pipeline of the Rich Hill Placer company is en route to the company's property via Phenix. Machinery for its plant is also en route and will be placed in position immediately on its arrival.
 Frank Kuehne has twenty-six tons of ore, from his Sunny South mine, awaiting shipment. He declines to sell at present, preferring to hold it for a while in hopes of there being rise in silver.
 The MacArthur-Forre process is just now all the rage among mining men. O. B. Amsden of the Denver company, who is here to put the pro- cess in for the Gro Bella company, and to assume the superintendency of that property, went out today to Fisher X Hartin's Last Chance mine with view of putting the process in there. Tests of the Crowned King ore were recently made at Denver and were very successful, so that it will probably be placed at that camp also.
 John Lawler came in to-day from the Hillside mine, bringing with him bar of bullion weighing l07 troy pounds of the value oi $l0 per ounce or a total value of over Sl2,0O0. This is the result of short run of his five stamp mill in addition to large amount of rich concentrates. He has been so successful with his mill since its erection that he has concluded to add ten more stamps immediately and additional con- centrators, having originally put in power to run fifteen stamps. He has commenced the shipment of his con- centrates via Garland's station.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13
Fir.men,s Annual Bah.

At the meeting of the board ol fire delegates held last evening ar engagements were started for the annual ball to be given by the de partment, on Monday evening, May 2d. The following committees were appointed:
 ARRANoEMENT-H Hose Co. No. l. T. Scoley and J. Rodenburg. Hose Go. No. ?: ]. M. Aiken and M Goldwater. Hose Co. No. 3: C. Fl Akers and F. F.. Andrews. M. H, and l.. Co: W. F.. Landgrebe and l. F. Burnett.
 PRINTING Jackson, A. c. Gil more and l. F. Burnett.
 HALL-H. D. Aiken and B. Gold water.
 MusIo-Geo. Schuerman, J. N. Ro- denburg, and W. J. Mulvenon.
 DEcoRATIoss-H D. Aiken, T, Scholey and Joe Smith.
 HONORARY REcEPrIoN-G. Schuer- man, H. D. Aiken. W. c. Bashford, F. M. Murphy, J. L. Fisher, J. W. Wilson, J. G. Campbell, G. W. Sines, S. E. Bright, Ben Belcher, D. J. Sul, livan, K. Cornell, s. Hill, J. W Dougherty, w. N. Kelley.
 FINAscE-C. H. Akers, T. Scholey, J. P. Dillon and s. A. Logan.
 SuPPER-Geo. Schuerman, J. N Rodenburg, and l. F. Burnett
 FLOOR MANAoERs-W. E. Land krebe. Assistant Floor Managers; E. W. French, J. NJ. Aiken, J. Bourke
 1t was ordered that all firemen at tend the ball in full uniform.
 The price of tickets was fixed al $2OO.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13

made for the purpose of making a a little frying-pan political capital, and to create prejudice against the district attorney" In fact, if the statement were not true it would seem to have been made for this purpose. It may be true. If so let the district attorney share with Sheriff Lowry the result of his ac- tion, be that either good or bad. If the district attorney should advise the sheriff to violate the laws of the territory by committing arson, would the sheriif obeyi If he did, we rather suspect that his advisor would not be held entirely guiltiess for the crime. If the district attor- ney advised the action taken by the sheriff, then so much the worse for the district attorney. When Adam wss called upon, to explain, in the garden of Eden, why he had par taken of the forbidden fruit, he said that the woman which had been given him, tempted him. He was not held guiltless though accor- ding to the record of the ease. If the legal advisor given by the coun- ty to the sheriff has given him ad- vice, which has gotten him into trouble, let the two settle it. The third excuse given is that "he did it in the honest conviction that he was doing his duty" There is an old adage which says that "the road to He'll is paved with good intentions But good intentions" and honest convictions" can not relieve an indi- vidusl or an officer from the respon- sibility or result of his actions, and there can be no escape by the sheriff from the responsibility of his ac- ton in this matter, be the result favorable or unfavorable to him.
 The JouRNAL-MISER had no inten- tion of trying this case, or of even arguing the law points in it, or of using it for political capital, tat the present at leasO had it not been forced into it by its contemporary. The article which appeared pre- viously contained nothing but plain statement of facts, being con- sidered of importance for the news it contained, but since discussion of the question has been forced upon us we will not shirk the re- sponsibility.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13

Puck is cue of the ablest demo- cratic papers in the United States. as we'll as one of the most ardent supporters of Grover Cleveland for the presidency. In q recent issue it gives a very cutting rebuke to Q very small class of smaller souled. narrow minded democratic writers who refer to the president as Ben Harrison. Puck says that a man who does i. has not a mind large enough to appreciate the dignity of his ewn citizenship, Tom. A. c. R. Parish should make a note of this.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13

Brewster Cameron speaks in high est praise of the impartial attitude of Governor Murphy during the re- cent struggle at Phenix for the elec- tion of delegate to represent the southern district of Arizona in the Republican National Convention at Minneapolis. The Citizen congratu- lates the governor on the wisdom of the position taken.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13
Tlp Ton BreeEes.

TIP Tor, April 9.- Regular cor respondence. The Gold Bugs of Humbug district are all worked up to the highest pitch on account of the late new process-the Mac Ar thur Forest. Mir. K. Cole has now on Humbug plant of this kind. and will ere long turn out plenty of gold and silver bullion. He has recently made a rich silver strike, of copper silver glance ore, which runs away up into the hundreds.
 Messrs. Champie are now doing we'll grinding gold ore by water power in the Gold Belt.
 This district was honored with the presence of MT. E. K. Walbridge and Bob Fridel lately. The former came in the interest of the Pitts burg short method smelting pro- cess, to buy a couple of car loads of ore, to be treated by this process. If satisfactory arrangements can be made, this company will erect large reduction plant at Phenix to work the ores of this district, also of the Cave Creek and other districts.
 This process, known as the Chick Short Method, has attracted the at, tention of a great many capitalists, and no doubt is a good one.
 After visiting various mines and few days rest, Mir. Waldbridge left for the Cave Creek district. He is highly pleased at the prospect of this district, and will return here in about three weeks.
 The chloriders of this district are about the same, with the exception of being little downhearted on ac- count of the silver bill.
 Miss Amanda Perdue leaves today for brief visit to her friend, Miss Heizer, who Is teaching school in Agua Fria valley.
 Last night the professor and as- sistant were engaged by serena ding party, and a good time was had.
 Several Tip Peppers left day or two ago for Phenix, as witnesses in the Bond and Hayden law suit.
 The annual road force of this camp was put to work recently, and a good road will be made, SO if any of the Prescott or Phenix people who would like to visit us can do so, without going broke for blacksmith Ing, and can thus buy more wet goods. Hoping to see some soon.
 As ever, yours, SPECIAL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13
Love's Demand,

A man did WOO a maiden fair, With lovely eyes and golden hair; He swore to her he would be true, For her there was nothing he would
 not do. With loving gaze and expectant eyes, She told him that to gain the prize 4 hat from Mrs. Blaine she must
 possess, Or life would be but wretchedness. He bought her a beauty in every re-
 spect, It was simply elegant, yes quite
 select; She married him then without more
 ado, And they loved each other and the
 little hat too,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13

The JoURNAL-MINER would like to see Secretary Murphy elected as Arizona's next delegate to congress We do not know that MF, Murphy has any such aspirations nor do we know that he would accept the nom- ination if rendered to him. We do know that as secretary of the terri tory he has done more for Arizona in any single year of his ncumbency of the office than our delegate has accomplished in six years, and that as delegate he could do still more.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13

A young lady in the Verde valley, intending to come to Psescott, a few days since, sent her trunk by stage a day or two in advance of her de- parture. For some reason the stage driver left the trunk at the depot, from where it was stolen. The same night that it was stolen, other arti- cles were also stolen from the depot. Offers were notified of the theft, and they succeeded in recovering all but the trunk and its contents.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13

Ex-Secretary Bayard expects to be appointed minister to England in the event of Cleveland's election. He will probably take his hopeful son, Slim Jim, along with him. Wouldn't Jimmy cut a swell in Lon don when be gets off on one of his ''high Jenksf'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13

The presentation of a resolution against any legislation for new pub lie buildings, by the chairman of the house committee on public buildings and grounds, was loudly applauded by certain democratic editors, but these same editors ap- pear to have entirely overlooked the announcement of the rejection of the resolution by a two-thirds vote of the committee.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13

Professor Thompson, of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, has been asked to resign his position, for the reason that he teaches the doctrine of protection in preference to free trade, which is generally the fayorite with the college professors.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13

Two men left San Diego recently in search of the lost Peg Leg mine. As they have not returned they are supposed to be lost too. They have probably found the lost mine and are now as completely lost as it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13

Petition of J. l.. J. Posey for appointment as night watchman was laid on the table.
 W. c. Fosters leave of absence was extended thirty days.
 City Engineer Mahoney was granted ten days leave of absence.
 City Assessor J. A. Guild submit ted his quarterly report of licenses and water rents amounting in all to Sl,l07.00 and the report was ac- cepted.
 Council adjourned subject to the call of the mayor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13

The republicans are charged with having increased the vote of Rhode Island 10000 over any previous elec- tions-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13
Bad Blood.

Impure or vitisted blood is nine times oat of ten caused by some form of constipation or indiges' ton thas eiogs up the systsn, when the blood naturally b. comes imprsgnated with the si- fste matter. fhsold sarsspsrilias attempt to reach this condition N 4s-~rg,~ tAa h1arS ,rffh tAa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13

Albuquerque elected democratic officials last Tuesday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13
STATIONS.
CONNECTIONS.

ALBUQUERQUE-A. F. & SER points east and south.
 PRESCOTT JUNCTION-Prescotf i. Central railway for Fort Whipple and k ARSrOW-Caiifcrnia Soushern rz5c Los Angeles, San Diego and other Secss~ fornis points,
 MOJAVE-Soufhern Pacific for Snn H Sacramento and Northern California psos
 Pullman Palace Sleeping a. No change is made by sleepinx-csr - between SAN FRANCISCO and KANS7<' or SAN DIEGO and LOS ANGELES srd GO.
 The Grand Canyon of the Ce.e Heretofore inaccessible to touris<s. s< be reached by this hne. via Peach Spr;r- stage ride from thence of but twenry-fks. This CANYON Is the GRANDESr xD.. WONDERFUL of NATURES WORKS 7
 Stop Off at Flagstaff! And hunt deer, bear and wild turk.r. ! magnificent pine forests of the San k mountains; or visit the ancief ruins z
 Cave and Cliff Dwellers H. S. VANSYLCk. w. A. BlSSE
 Gen. Agent Gen. P,rx T. R. GABEl.. General Supesinsen6-
 ALBUQUERQCE. N. N.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13

irsstic mineral potash" The potash theory is cid and obsoleta Joys Vegetable sarssparills is modern It goes to the seat of the troubia n srouses the liver. kidneys and bowels to health fal action. and invigorates the circulation, and she impurities are quickly carried cR through
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-07
Ohio Central Lines.

IT you are intending to go ANY
WHERE it may pay you to consult
the following list OF specially au-
thorlzed low rates which Will be
made by the Ohio Central Lines (T.
IL O. c., Il. & NJ. and L. C. & c..
Railways, one fare for the round
trip, to
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Account su-
preme Lodge Meeting and Bienial Con-
clave U. X. X. of P. Tickets on sale
August 10Th to 22d. Good to return July
10th to 5th.
NEW YORK CITY.-Account of So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor Union. Sell
tickets July 5th, 9th aud 7th. Good to
return July 10th to 18th.
SARATOGA, N. Y.-Account of Ma
tional Education Associations Tickets
will be on sale July 9Th to 18th. inclu
sive, at one iare for round trip, plus 81
for ticket for membership fee. Good to
return until Sept. 18th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-07-07
4 First Class Livery Stable

Mr.. +. Z. Armstrong, on Mul-
herrv street. rear of S6sher's.
maintains one of the best Livery
Stables in the Valley. His turn
outs are safe and stylish. Single
or double, for couples or parties.
He bas a large stock of bnggles and
snrreys, and the horses are speedy.
gentle and safe. His prices are
reasonable. His patrons are ac-
cnmmodated promptly. A hack
line to all trains. Orders al hotel
or by telegram promptly attended
to. Also. fine mare pony for
sale or trade. a second hand
Champion Moving machine, in
good condition, for sale or trade.
Call at The stable. rear of Slishers.
March 26-tf.