davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

MARTIN. Mrs. Martin. wife OF A. c.
Martin, died Sunday afternoon Of con
sumption, leaving besides her husband
three children To suffer her loss. With
the hope OF restoring her to health,
Mr. Martin took her TO Heudersonville,
n G., last spring. The change wrought
some Improvement, but the disease had
gotten too strong hold on her vitals
and would not unloose. Mrs. Martin
was a daughter Of the Widow Napier
OF the haywood neighborhood, and
was an earnest, christian woman. After
short service at her late home by
Eld.J. &. Livingston at 10 o'cl'k yester'
day. the remains were brought to Buf-
falo Springs Cemetery by loving friend,
aud tenderly laid away.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

OWENS. Mrs. Mary Glvens, relict
of DR.. George w. Owens, who proceed
ed her To the tomb some Is years ago,
died Friday night AT the home of her
lin law, MIR. w. T.. McAfee, OF
erysipelas, aged 50 yeas. She was a
Miss Finley, OF Shelby county, and In
every way most estimable woman,
being member of the Christian
church for many years. She leaves
only one child, Mrs McAfee, to feel
her loss. Sunday afternoon. Rev. H..
&. Garrison held short service ut her
home and then the body was conveFed
to the Danvllie Cemetery, To which the
remains of her husband, which were
buried on the farm, will shortly be re-
moved.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

LOST between Stanford and my homo
near Turnersville a pair of steel rim
med .pectacles and between kinney
and Turnersyille a brown mink boa.
Finder will leave at Cash & McClure's
aud get reward. Mrs. j. L. Cover.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

THE case OF Mrs. Walls against W.
a. CofTey for assault, In which she az
ked 5000 damages. occupied the court
until Saturday, when the jury In less
than L. minutes after II was given
them, returned verdict Of acquittal.
The indictment for the offense was
therefore dismissed. Friends OF the
"Pizen" Squire were satisfied that
this would be the result Of the matter,
which but for the squire's course 10
filming law breakers would PROBABLY
never have been prosecuted.
Beulah Sims. for cutting Amy John
son, another coon, when she SAVE hei
with her fellow, was given year II
the pStitentiary. An order was made
for the payment OF $50 to J. A. Shan
non for the capture Of Nelson Ander
son. who was convicted Of horse steal
ing.
The town of Rowland sued the county
for the value of the fence that used u
enclose the workshops at Rowland
some $40 or $50, but Judge Sauicy, al
ter hearing the case, gave instruction
for the county. The turnpike compan!
built the fence and decided IL TO thu
county, when it bought their road.
Arthur Baugh, given sentence
for carrying concealed weapon, filed al
affidavit for new trial and IL wa
granted.
Court was in session only short tim
yesterday and then adjourned to 9 thi
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

CONTRACTOR \. G. SINE went over
20 Lancaster aud put in new counters
aud shelving 10 Owsley u Shanks' new
building, the first contractor putting In
such a rough job that II could not be
used
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

Ross. Mrs. Ross, widow Of Martin
Ross and mother OF Mrs. \ II. Bastir q,
died at Crab Or ,hard at g o'clock Sun
day morning Of a complication Of
troubles together with Old age. She
made her home vita the daughter
above mentioned and was a most ex-
cellent woman. The burial took place
10 the Crab Orchard cemetery at IL
o clock yesterday morning.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

JUNCTION, CITY.-Tho entertainment
given bv the Maccabees at their hand
some, new hall Friday night was de-
cided success. The show was good in
every particular and proceeds amount
ed 70 close 70 slOO.--J. I've Westerheld,
brother of our l.. NJ. Westerdeld, has
opened a drug store near Dunn * Sur
ber's. He is from Parksville and is an
experienced pharmacist The Mccall
lum Hotel il being repaired and IA
handsome veranda added.-A window
and door factory is the next enterprise
booked for this place. "a. +. Shank
has enlarged his storerOom -ltoyston
4 Russell have taken charge of the liy-
cry outfit they bought recently OF Tom
Cecil. Several marriages are talked
of and at least two will come OF before
winter comes.-Prof 4. l.. Grubbs,
who teaches five days in the week, puts
In Saturdays selling goods AT George
II. Rockers store. WIN. Dupee a Co.
are doing an immense shipping busi-
ness of eggs, poultry sc. They keel
the country clean Of such things
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

SALE.-Hon. Il. c. Warren, master
commissioner, sold the farm OF J. NJ.
Delany near Highland, consisting OF
l62 acres, for the benefit OF w. Z. Wal
ton and others. for $3.50, G.. NJ. Davi-
son purchaser.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

WHILE serving ~ grand juror, Mr..
NJ. ID. Elmore keeps his store closed,
preierrIng to sell no goods than have
an inexperienced clerk. Fortunately
for him a great portion OF his custom
ers will buy from no one else aud they
wait patiently around his door until
court al iourns
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

FARMERS say they have never expe-
rienccd 80 much difficulty in Keeping
apples. The long warm spell has caus-
ed them to rot till some have lost all
they had put up. Report comes from
Chicago that over million dollars
worth Of apples have been lost there
during the spell.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

T. G. BALL swore out u writ against
Ella Mays yesterday. charging her
with breaking open his house and tax
Ing things thereirom, and the trial,
which promises to be racy one, Is set
before Judge Carson tomorrow.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

ARRESTED. Marshal w. w. Penn.
OF Junction City, arrested Luther
Hooker, colored, on the charge of steal.
log $40 from G. +. Russell. the livery
man, OF that place. tie confessed and
gave up portion OF the money. Hook
er il In the Danville Jail.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

THE republicans AZ Mt. Vernon Gin
last night, over what they
claim Is an effort Of :he democrats TO
steal the State. High sounding resolu-
lions we're passed, but II anybody had
said "boo" the meeting would have
broken up before II got 10 them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21
Y. G. wALroS, Business MANAGER

TuE best materials combined with
care, skill and accuracy insure good
results. No other methods are ever
used In our prescription work. Penny
Drug Store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

CLOSED. Prof l. II. Hughes
school at Rowland closed Friday with
very enjoyable exercises. in which
most Of the pupils took part.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21
Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1890.

We will sell at public auction our stock consisting
Of
MIX Cows. Nearlings aud Calves,
81 Ewes and a lew Hogs,
Five Thoroughbred Horses, two brood Mares, a
s-year Old fnly. weanliug Colt by Imp. scorpion
and a g. year-od Saddle Gelding.
Farming Implements, consisting OF Binders,
Mower, Cutting Harrow, Plows, wagons Nc
Twenty acres OF Corn in the shock, 10 stacks OF
HAY,
Household aud Kitchen Furniture.
GENTRY BROS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

SALE Mrs. ". a. Tyree sold to Miss
Rebecca Spoonamore her cottage and
lot on East Main Street for $3.50.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

LOST, satin hand bag, containing two
pairs of spectacles, pocketbook with
s375. kid gloves, &e, The money will
me given for the return of the other
things. Mrs. j. T.. Farrls.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

IL order TO reduce our stock, will
sell hay az very close price for the
next few weeks. J. II Baughman q
/ ('o
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

Tar wife of Hugh Baker, colored,
had IA turkeys stolen from her Satur'
day aud Sunday the rest-l6 In number
disappeared.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

SrENoGRAPHY and typewriting done
Al reasonable rates AT this Office.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

LARGEST and pretticst line Of Queens
ware ever seen Ia stanford at Warren
~ Shanks'.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

Chicago engineers are designing a
-. 900, 600 earthquake proof steel palace
for the NJ kado of Japan.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

TO FARMERS. Three Disc Harrow
win save you money by buying them
B. X. Wearen a. son.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

GEO. II. FARRls q co. are brighten
ING up their store with new paper aud
paint.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

UGLY people made pretty and old
ones made yourg at Miss Sacray's art
gallery.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

KEEP the cold out. will III upyour
Windows aud doors with weather strips.
A. &. Sine.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

For sale or rent, the house | live in.
Miss Liccie &. Beaaley.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

loU will always find nice, fresh
meats at Brady& Terry's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
NEW iewelry at Hamilton's'

FEW more good buggies at cost h.
X. Wearen x son.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21

JrsT received a car load Of flooring,
ceiling and finishing. a. c. Siue.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21
Residence For Rent.

Has Q rooms and large lawn. Apply Il
Mrs. Eva Ward. Crab Orchard.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21
Tract Of About 81 Acres Of Land,

Containing a four-room dwelling, barn and other
improvements and also tract of about 203 Acres OF
Land, unimproyed except tenant house, about (,
Of a mile from other tract also the tOllowirg per-
sonalty: 10 year-Old stallion. jocks Jack Colt
? Iennets, Horses, and year. old. Mares l
in fosl 2 yearling Mules aged Mule, horse Colt,
2 Coxs about rs Hogs and Shoats, about 100 bar
res OF Corn about 80 shocks OF Fodder, lot Mllet
Seed oats. also Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Farmin Nc Implements. Ac.. Nc.
TERMS The land will he sold for One-third cash
baanc- in l. and years, deferred pay ments to he
on interest Personal property for cash in hand
for sums under go; over tn II amount eight months
credit, notes with good security being required.
SAMUEL. COCHRAN.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21
SALE OF STOCK, CROP, &C

ON our premises ON Hawkins Branch, 80 mile
from stanford, ON
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21
On Saturday, Dec. \, 90
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Sheep And Hogs,
SALE .! LAND AN. PERSONALLY.
........I will on.
Wednesday. Dec. 6, 1899,

On my premises on the Crab Orchard pike near
Cedar { rcek bridge, about seven miles from SIAN
ford and three rom Crab Orchard, sell at public
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

hat the work already done is but the 2aginning of what will be done AL ready Phoenix and the surrounding country are objects of interest and are icing widely talked about, and the nore widely they are known the more popular they must become. Yes, your horticultural possibilities and these when known will bring a large popula- ion and immense wealth and enter prise''
 What dc you think of dates for this ;ectiCn?"
 T see no reason why they should not do first rate. We have never gone nto dates commercially in California. llthOugh some are grown anI do well here, and I think they would dC even better here. The date requires hCit weather and no sudden changes Of temperature, and these conditions are supplied here''
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
"A MIDNIGHT BELL"

Manager Patton offers a great at traction on June 2rd. in the best af- forts of Charles Hoyt "A Midnight BellF' which has ibesn constantly be-
 fore the public for ten years. Nothing has been left undone by the manage
 ment to make this production a pro- 1 nounced success, every setting will be
 new from the mechanical department
 and the scenes will ibe quite vivid Of
 New England life. The second act
 reveals the old red school house. tha long hill Covered with snow.) at the
 rear. and the merry school children
 coasting; other strong scenes depict ing rural fife will be the sewing so- ciety, the church choir rehearsal and the country home.
 "A Midnight Bell in June, 1887,
 was born into the dramatic world at the Alcazar, San Francisco. l.. R StOckwell appearing in the cast, and will again figure in the present pro ducti0n. MT. Stockwell will play his Oli ginal creation Of the season. The piece was written especially for Mr. Stocl2wen who is co-leedad the drollest of all CUT comedians.
 Probably there IS 10 play, the "Old HomeStead' excepted, that is envelop- ed so completely in the atmosphere Of ul 'E Nhs1IdCtS1IZdtIO1 as A Midnight Bell" It has proven a play which has pleased the masses, for it contains pathos and comedy; it goes into the everyday life of those far eastern peo- pie, showing the Bohemian spirit of village friendship. Il tells how the country school teacher boards around at the different E1mes Of the pupils illustrates the cruCia method of school examinations in out of the way dis tr:cts and weaves the lives Of the vil- lage parson, the fcCtbb'-r, the baker, traGesman and squire, into a b-aut;fu plot that suits all tastes and makes i os "A Midnight Bell'' a play of the times. The programme will contain a large cast of picked representatives l Tkis company is now playing to | crowded houses at the Tabor opera | house in Denver
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
A DISTURBED DREAM
An Echo of The Republicans Spring
 Edition.

The following was published by the Hartford Courant and copied by the New York Tribune and other eastern papers:
 ''The Arizona Republican has. issued l, Spring edition of itself at it's office n Phoenix, Ariz. The edition is of .wenty-four pages and of ten thousand
 opies. We learn many things from un editorial headed The Arizona Of Today We are disappointed to learn hat there is no longer a west such as ye dreamed Of in boyhOod The state f affairs in Phoenix is appalling to the omantic. The Republican, says: Phoenix is So peaceable that three policemen suffice for its 15,000 inhab- tants. The average citizen of Phoenix as much at his ease in evening dress $ is the box frequenter of the Metro )o1itan opera house. Ichabcd! The glory is departed from Phoenix
 Behind the jocuiarity of this item here is much that is of the greatest importance to Phoenix and the terri ory. This paragraph has conveyed to many thousands of readers not reached " The Republicans spring edition, part of the information intended to be conveyed. Tfasre is in the first place he announcement that there is a town jf 15,600 people here, a fact of which comparatively few people east of the Rockies were aware. There is also the intelligence that only one policeman 5 required for each 5000 inhabitants, onrething almost incredible. Thus he wild and 'woolly" matter is dis posed of, but if it were not, the next inc alluding to evening dress would 10 it. Altogether, whatever has been icre with the west" that wild re- 5icn has been removed from this vii :inity.
 Its glory has indeed departed and he romantic customer whose dreams were visions of wild Indians and out i eNs may moan "IchaECd!"
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
A CORNER or CACTi
One of inc Host Interesting SpOfS
 in inc Capitol Grounds

The most interesting corner of the
 capitol grounds just now is the space
 5et apart for the desert plants Gmbrac-
 ng at present thirty varieties Of cactt. Mr. Smith, the gardener, has just brought in from the northern part Of the territory a lot Of new plants, among which are nine varieties of the opuntia. These were all obtained on he desert between here and Prescott Other new varieties are the Molina AriZonica, the Yucca AngustifOlio, the Iamillaria and the Echino cereus. There was already in the collection local plant of the same name, which differs from the new one in that it's flower is Of an orange color, while that 0f the local plant is scarlet.
 Another interesting plant is one which has been in the collection for ] -ong time and has attained a consider able size. IL belongs to the Opuntia family and is the plant from which the cOchineal bug is produced. As a mat ter Of fact the plant does net produce he bug, but at certain seasons of the year for some reason millions of in sects settle upon this plant, and no other, giving it a snow white appear 2nce. Later the cOchlneal is developed and the natives of the countries in which this variety of opUntia is found 30 about gathering the bugs.
 Before the introduction of manufac> -ured dyes this was an important in~ dustry in Mexico and several of the Central and South American states The cCchinea1 dye, however, is no longer all article Of commerce.
 The gathering Of collections Of des- ert plants has become a fad in the east and it is growing. Mir Smith is in frequent receipt Of inquiries re- garding the plants of Arizona and thousands are being sent from this and other places in the southwest. As unSightly as these plants appear On the desert they become interesting and beautiful when transp1anted and skillfully arranged by an experienced gardener. There are several thousand distinct varieties of cacti alone. Just
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

the violin player, who came up here the 9th of this month, was the last person out Of the building He saved his violin and grip. When the alarm was given there was nc possible chance of saving the Buildings within a block They all seemed to start at once. The wind is all that saved me lost over a thousand cigars, beside what stuff was sto.en and ruined We moved about half of cur stuff out and got about two-thirds of it back As near as l can see I am about S175 out. I think that is putting it light Easy" Nilson only saved enc big wheel out of his place. The town that is left does not look much like the Jerome of yes terday morning. There are only four small saloons left. Some people were pretty badly burned, but none were burned tc death"
 The Jerome Hustler proved that it was hustler by getting out an extra before the ruins had ceased smoking It was not very large one. but it was devoted wholly to the fire and con tatEed promise to give a mere ccm- plete account of the holocaust in the issue of this week.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
A BARRIO IIBRE EVENT.
Drunken Cutting Affray in the Ill.,
 Famed Section of Tucson.

About three o'clock yesterday after l noon, though some claim at an earlier hour, fight took place in the tough section of Tucson, known as Barrie Llbre, which ended in the probably fatal wounding Of enc man and the making of another a fugitive from justice. The scene of the affray was on the south side of Meyers, which is among the toughest streets of the town, and was at one of the last hOuseS in the street.
 The two men involved in the trouble -Teodoro Bufanda, who did the cut ting, and Joaquin Alnadueno. who is now at the point of death-were visit ing women at the house, and in what is claimed by some was a drunken row and by others .. free -for-au in spired by jealousy of one another, the tragedy occurred. AmadueDO. who is a baker by trade, was cut three times, one Of the wounds being so naar the heart as to render death almost cer- tain. He is now at the hospital and is not expected to live. Buf3nda at once fled, and all efforts to locate him have f&i led, though it is known that he crossed the fields to the Santa Cruz bottom west of town ard probably escaped to some mining camp. He is an all-'rOuDd bad man, and has been imprisoned several times before on charges of a similar character, each time going unwhipt.
 So far as the details of the affair are concerned, 10 two persons can be found who agree. and it appears that there were no witnesses, with the ex- ception perhaps of 8 couple of the women Some hold that the two men were drunk, but Bufandas facility in escaping shows that ha was not So far under the iEfuerce Of liquor as to be at all ignorant of the deed he com mitted. Tucson Citizen
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
SHE ORDERED NINE COCKTAILS

It was just the ether day that well groomed and well bred appearing young woman accompanied by bag gage that was guarantee Of her abil ity to pay for the best the house had to offer, registered at one of the big hotels here in town. She had scarcely been shown tC her room when she rang the bell and ordered a cocktail Evidently she found it as a cocktail should be, for in a very few minutes she rang again and repeated her or der. The second drink seemed as sat isfactCry as the first, and a third fol- lowed. Indeed, in less than two hours that extraordinary young woman had been served with no less than nine cocktails. Below stairs her conduct created comment. There was a sol emn consultation, and presently a clerk knocked at her door, and in formed her that the manager desired her room at once, and no more Of her company. She seemed not to under stand quite the meaning of the de- mand.
 But I don't want to give up my room" she protested. T like it. I've just come, and I'm going to stay sev.- eral days. Whats the trouble?''
 The clerk spoke out boldly.
 Well" said he, we can't have any ladies in the house that can drink nine cocktails in an hour"
 The remarkable young woman flung the door open.
 Why. didn't drink tfem, she said, pointing to the manteI, where eight apparently untasted cocktails stood, ali in row. ''I didn't drink them. There they are. just wanted the cherries. .'-WashiEgton Pest.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
KILLED FAR FROM BATTLE.
4 Hero of the Cuban War Meets
 Death at Tucson.
Through the fatigues of a Cnhan

Through the fatigues of a Cuban campaign, cut from the smoke and clang of battle, safely recovered from a Spanish wound. came Sergeant Will liam Abel, to find a horrible death by accident The fourth train of blue coats to pass through Tucson yester- day, bearing brave boys bound for the Philippines, rolled out from the station laden with heavy hearts. for a comrade, cold in death had been left behind by reason of the for tunes of battle, not because Of the act of an enemy's hand, to which things these men are inuTed, but by an un- dreamed of horrible agency.
 At 7:15 p. m., as the young soldier who was his company's standard bearer, was crossing the main track, directly in front of the Southern Pa cifc hotel to reach his train, which stood on a side-track, he stumbled and fell jut in front of a backing engine