davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-04-30

-Pinafore Is gone. Now for
the Eiremen's Fair.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-04-30

~See advertisement of 8. .
9risamore, ip another column.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-04-30

-Notions, fancy goods and la
dies under ware below cost at the
Seven Star Store.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-04-30

STATE OF LOrIslAS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-04-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

&7z7A YEAR and expenses to
agents. Outkt Free. Address
p. V1CKERY Augusta Maine
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-04-30

10000 year to Agents, and expenses
&0OO9 10 Outfit free. Address r.
SWAIN T. Co. Augusta Maine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05

entirely off. A double barrelled gun. I'M
loaded, its stock clasped tightly between his
feet, and the muzzle pointed toward his face,
was regarded as an evidence that he had sui
clced. Two theories have been offered as
explanations Of the revolving deed.
me first is that the three men became in
vowed 10 9 quarrel about their property, ii
the course Of which Phil Heenal procured
9 gun and shot Dougherty and Boulder Fritz,
and %supposing them both dead, was SO over
come with remorse, or agitated by the fear
OF punishment, that he reloaded the gun and
blew his W brains out. 1t is supposed by
those who hold this theory that Fritz was not
Killed outright; that after being wounded he
attempted to leave the cabin to seek assistance
and that he probably persisted in the snow.
1t is claimed, on the other hand, that Fritz
is the man who committed the deed; that he
placed the gun in the hands Of Phil Heenal
after the latter had been murdered in orderto
make it appear that he had suicided. The
culprit then, it is asserted, left the house and
is now doubtless beyond the reach of the law.
Which Of these two stories is correct, or
whether or not either of them is correct, it
is impossible definitely to ascertain.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05
The chinese Treaty.

The following comment on the Chinese
Treaty by the New York Herald discusses
the case with more than ordinary clearness
and freedom from prejudice: The question
Of Chinese immigration to the United States
has not probably been difficult to settle on
such terms as will leave it for US to deal with
as we choose. Very few Chinese have ever
come to this country direct from a Chinese
port; the great bulk of the immigration has
come from the British port Of Hong Kong,
over which the Chinese have no jurisdiction,
and an agreement by the Chinese gov
eminent that it will not hereafter grant pass
ports or permission to leave China for the
United States to any Of its subjects with the
exception Of such as may come over here for
the purposes Of study, travel or
would cover the whole ground. With the
Chinese who may come hither from British
ports, Hong Kong or Sydney, or Spanish
ports, such as Havana, or Peruvian or other
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05
"A HORRIBLE CRIME.
Cold E2OOded Murder Near New Chicago
Suicide by the Murderer.

The following from the Mdependent de-
scribes the latest Montana horror: "From
what particulars can be obtained, it appears
that up to last Sunday three men, known IA
miliarly as Boulder Fritz, Phil Heenal and
Dougherty, together occupied . cabin On the
He'll Gate river, about three miles above New
Chicago. They had alternately followed the
business Of mining and ranching, and held Q
common interest in considerable property in
the vicinity Of New Chicago. On Sunday last
the three men were seen alive and living in
apparent peace together, though it was known
to some of their friends that disputes had
several times arisen between them in refer
ence to their ground.
On Monday ONE men having occasion to
pass the cabin which the three men occupied
concluded to call in and see how they were
spending the holidays, but were Mortified on
opening the door to behold two Of the three
lying dead on the floor. The other one Was
no where to be seen, nor could any trace OF
him be discovered. Dougherty was lying full
length in pool Of blood, and Phil Heenal was
found in q sitting posture, his back leaning
against the wall and the top Of his head blown
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05
THE RIV r PR E S.

ports, the Chinese government cannot, of
course, interfere with those. It can leave
the United States to deal with them at their
pleasure, either admitting or rejecting them.
It is we'll known that the Government of
China has never encouraged the immigration
Of its people to other countries, and it was
understood here before the American COM
mission left for Pekin, that its members
would discover when they got there that the
Chinese question, so-called, concerned less
the Chinese than the British authorities and
the American consu at Hong Kong. It is
already known that in the commercial treaty
the United States agree to forbid their citi-
zens to import opium or'nicotine into China
| or to engage in any way in trade in these ar
| ticles under severe penalty. In return for
this the Chinese government, it is believed.
has granted to the United States very favora-
BILE tariff rates on the Importation of cotton
goods and some other manufactures with the
condition that other nations in like manner
prohibiting to their people the importation
Of opium and nicotine into China and the
traffic in them there, shall be placed on the
same footing.
China, with its $50, DOC, 900 of people, may
become some day q vast market for American
grain stuffs, and particularly for the enor-
NOUS surplus wheat of California. Flour
now enters Chinese ports free. California
is one of the largest quicksilver producing
countries in the world, and China last year
took one-half the entire product Of the State.
On this product a duty is now collected.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05
ban
Tribune.

Thirteen Of the engineers who have been
engaged on the preliminary survey of the
Yellowstone country, arrived in this city
Wednesday night, having finished their labors
in that locality. They will disband for the
winter. Mr.. Relf, of the corps, has been or
dered to Brainard, and went East Monday
last. Gen. Dodge has made the headquarters
of division at Miles city and will remain at
that point during the winter and will be on
hand to watch the difficulties tc be overcome
by the spring breakup of the Yellowstone.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05

The paper wheels on the new cars of the
New York, New Haven s. Hartford railroad
cost $1O6 each. Steel ones cost q little more
than half that sum.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05
no STOCK MEN.

HELENA, Montana, December $, 1885.
I hereby certify that have never sold to any party
Whomsoeyer any cattle belonging to myself and Chas.
Lehman, branded q on left thigh or G vented on right
thigh, and never sold to =. hosser any except four
head OF steers. I'll. kINION.
r. S. Price now owns the above brand Address
Fort Benton, NJ. e..
HELENA. Montana, December s, 1880.
This IA 10 certify that never sold any stock cattle
Of nv brand, & on right thigh, without the same be
ing vented, and never sold any with my brand and q
onleft fhiph ia any Derson. JOSEPH CANS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04
CASEY COUNTY.


MIR. James Fogle shipped carload Of
sheep to the Cincinnati market this week
The water mills commenced grinding
on Monday, after an interval Of several
months.
Mr.. G. l.. Holmes il having an sddi-
ton Of twenty feet erected in the rear Of
his store-house.
Marion Cook was kicked ON the back
Of the head by vicious mule about two
weeks ago, from which he has not fully
recovered.
Mr.. Eph White. Of Lincoln. has rent
ed the Portman farm of w. =. Tate for
next year. MIR. VIM. Miller has sold his
property in Middleburg for $500.
Mr.. John o. Station raised radish in
his garden that measured "a inches in
length, q inches in circumference and
weighed lSl pounds. II would have weigh
ed much more il it had been solid.
Mr.. Sam Reyburn has moved into the
house recently occupied BY Nick Halter
...... Mess. Lawhorn 4 Wheat have opened
a new stock Of day goods, &C., in the store
house formerly occupied by q. q. Fair.
VIM. II. Wall and family left on Tuesday
for Missouri......Mrs. o. ID. Jasper is visit
ing her relatives in Illinois.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04
ROSLF sOTSry.
DswrsSfe.

AZ, n. A. e-,
"' " T. .s""e" nov - 'he Guy
,.'ak 800 w" we W" o. o,n"s's
GOOD. n, an. .nnro..h,.m -.
.-DrL y McNl,,,,y h. h.sn .,.c,.i
IN N. ch.,, =, ...,a..x !. an. -,
colls.s ~ Io,;.,,I,. ~. ~ r..
80, - go. r.. IA, ..,...,.,
~ si,s him n,
nils IN Ait -,
o, ar.;,h GU :, -, p...,..s.s.s
C.,.l
\, ~uI 40 ,o,,h, ,-,s-., -
Al. ~. W
n. H., ,.,-
IN w~' o w. w" ~
.l. ~ 49,
-, -, - 49, sl Y.
49,. 49, ~ ,N,, V''
!. ,.,.'' "'' '"'e' '"' W.
n,,"
- - ' " 'a
- -, , :" 'o"" :"
~ ~ ~" s'' :" ea's''.'n''e"' ~
-. -, o o"'.y "'sn', ao's"os'
~ ~, r-' Wy 9"es'ss. ns ,''"Ps
~ ''" s'''e' VII" : '"'' "o"'e
NINE carloads OF cattle we're shipped
rom our depot last Saturday nisht......
.'"'ef 'eed Is selling At 70 per bushsi......
0ofh F" very duii and about twenty-five
cen's per barrel lower In the city. Prices
hold up here, and ~ TO $3.50 Is being
Pau very lew transactions IN our local
gram market Dealers report little or
nothing being done
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

Some dirty miscreani, says the Jessa.
mine Josrnsi, shot and KILLED mule
belonging to Mr.. Butler. Hanging Is too
good for tends Who vent their spite in ihst
manner.
The Elizsbeihtown Neus has discarded
its patent outside, and nov throws on iis
edition from cylinder press at the rate Of
800 per hour This indicates that the
Nsrs !. rro-pering, and we are heartily glad
Of IL.
Million Davis, a wealthy farmer Of
Woodford, came near being the victim Of
an sssssin's bali the other night. lie
was in his room when some one fred,
putting bullet into the post Of the chair
in which he sat- The Midway Cippu says
the affair is a mystery, rs Mr.. Davis did
not know that he had an enemy.
A Somerset woman, imagining she
heard burglars. seized a gun, pokcd the
murzle through the partly open door. and
stesdying the stock against her stomach
pulled the trigger. The conclusion turned
her heels over head, and on regaining her
equilibrium she retired in disgust. Next
morning pet calf was found perforated
full OF holes"
Mine prisoners confined in the Ieban-
on Jail by order Of the United States Court
for resisting officers in Green county some
months since, made their escape Tuesday
night by picking the mortar from between
the rocks and removing them, aud letting
themselves down To the ground by means
Of their blankets. The isil is new struct-
ure, very recently finished, costing the
county over $4,000, and was built by II.
p. Mcdonald, Of Louisville, and was pro-
nounced one Of the best buildings Of the
kind Ia the State. 1t Is now in order for
the contractors to explain why bolts were
not placed in the wall according TO the
eonfx.nt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

or rain on the otherTakes The sixth storm
will develop about Lake Superior on the
18th snd 18th, and move nearly South east
TO Boston on the 10th or 10th, producing
heavy snow at that place and in the al
Joining region on the eve Of the 18th and
during the 10th, and clouding and warmer
weather with rain in our secton on the
iith and 18th. The seventh and heaviest
storm Of the month will develop in the
Gulf States about the liih TO 10th, moving
over the South Atlantic States on the 10th,
developing terrific energy on the whole
coast, from Norfolk TO Halifax, on the
10th, 18th aud 18th. with snow or very
cold rain in the Ohio Valley, and snow in
most Of the Atlantic States. The sth storm
will probably appear in the Middle Mis-
souri, Valley about the Goth, aud move
Fast to Lake Erie on the 10Th TO 2lst I,
will probably produce some rain in the
Ohio Valley, but il appear. to be Of small
importance. The ninth storm will appear
in Texas about the 2lst to 23j, moving
North eastward along the West and North
sides Of the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys
nearly parallel 10 the riyers) on the 22j
to the 9th. The tenth storm viii pass
over the Lakes on the sd to 18th,
aud the eleventh storm will pass from Ne
braska to Maine from the 2jth TO 9th
Storms o. 10 and II will produce heavy
rains and snow on the Lakes and heavy
rains in the Ohio Valley aud other section.
from the 22l to the eth.
THE ANrI-cYcIoSE AREAS. u
The first cold wave Of Importance will
pass over the country from the 18th to the
10Th, reaching our section about the 18th
and 18Th. The second will proably occur
about the 9th and esth. The las, day Of
the month should be warm.
RIVERS.
There are no indications Of any impor.
tsnt rise in the Ohio before the 9th (ex.
eept lst aud 2l) but about that time the
river will begin to rise, continuing with
some fluctuations, TO the 18th or 10th Of
December. The rise should reach 20 10
. feet above low water mark at Cinein-
natl from the 10Th to the 30th Of Noveni-
Der. The Cumberland will rise about the
18th TO 18Th, but will reach its greatest
volume about the 9th to 29lh, equsling
about 20 feet at Nashville.
ASTRONOMICAL.
A transit Of mercury will occur on the
evening Of November 9Th, beginning $ min.
ut,s after 3 in the evening, and IL not
cloudy at that time, the planet may be
seen as round black spot on the sun
from that time till shutdown. 1t will sp-
pear TO be about ~" in diameter; invisi-
Bile Fast Of a line from Cleveland, Ohio, TO
Charleston, 5. &. JOSEPH DUNN.
Brysnisville, Ky, Nov. !, 1881.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04
PULAsKI COUNTY.
Som ersef,

| 8oN0tf9ft.
Once more We pick up our quill TO
enlighten the readers Of THE INTERIOR
JOURNAL as TO the whereabouts, the doings,
the sayings and the mi-haps Of this por-
tion Of humanity.
Miss Bryant, the young lady who
wandered from home some days since, and
was supposed to have committed suicide.
has been found.
The band discourssd some excellent
music from the balcony Of Owsns' Opera
Hall last night. In return for this favor
Mr.. W. b. Rankin, the genial proprietor
in the postoftice building. treated them 10
an impromptu display Of fireworks.
Castle Shepperd at the commence
ment OF Court was we'll 6lled with guests,
bat nov most have dsparted-soms TO
share the cold charities Of the world; othsrs
TO lind more ample lodging at Frankfort.
But one was so we'll pleased with The fare
Of Governor Shepherd as to remain.
The field Of journalism has received
fresh recruit since our last in the shape
Of the Southern Kentucky RspaJiican. Il
is Published by Ohiosns who swear by
John Sherman and are the worst Of Half
Breeds. other~ise il 10 q very readable
paper. However, they should hire proof
reader.
Somerset is looking up in q socisble
point Of view. II has a literary society
strictly Of the classic authors Of
this place, mo bohemian Journalists adj
mitted); a casino club that sends forth |
sounds Of mirth. Ia the neighborhood of
until far into the morning;
md a euehre club that whites away the
ediuu Of Sunday afternoon in pleasant
fellowship with right snd'l bowers.
Our people are nriously looking for
he arrival Of the celebrated Geo. o.
3arnes. The fame Of his wondrous elo.
uenee and miraeulous cures has preceded
lin and will gather a vast multitude to
'ear him. In few days We may expect
he dealer in the festive motto 10 grow
uddenly rich in the sale Of the legend
Praise the Lord " II will be suspended
yer the threshold Of every place Of bust
less aud illuminate the hallway Of many a
yelling. From ell parts Of the county
'ill b. brought "tLs lame, the halt, the
'lind" 10 be anoiaiei with oil sad receive
hs rich bsnsdieiion spriagiag from faith
n the efficacy Of prayer. What the insl
outcome will be We are NOT prepared 10
ay. Thomas like. Nc want the proof Of
mar own senses before 90 believe that the
we Of miracles Is the scenery and environ
neni Of the stage On shieL Nc ase Ia act
ar part. That his lsbors will result In a
ursr and higher morality Ne bslisss;
lrther We cannot now go. W
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04
STATE M Ws.

Barren county pays bar Judge $500.
and Attorney $500.
The Kentucky Central bridge over the
Ksaiucky river has been lie, at $4,000
The Nelson Record Is one Of the best
printed papers received a, this Office. 10
much for the proprietor being a practical
printer.
Alex III. Afford, young iawyer Of
Louisville. died Tuesday Of wounds re-
ceiyed a short time since in the R.R. disas-
ter at Floyds Greek.
The Somerset Reporter tells Of the
lstri6sd remains Of snake found In
Wayne county that measures "a feet In
length and 10 inches 10 circumference.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

TALMAGE preached about newspaper,
last Sunday, and characterized them as the
grandest temporal blessing God has given
this century. IL is we'll for man to &C.
knowledge his greatest benefactor. Tai
mage would never have been known out
side Of Brooklyn had not the newspapers
taken him up tenderly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

A LExIsoros man got drunk and whip.
ped his wife, and when he was arrested and
lodged in Jail, he did the proper thing by
making rope out OF his blanket and hang
ing himself
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

TnE editor Of the Courier Journal an
nources himself candidate for President
In 1884, subject to the decision Of the Re-
publican Convention. We hope that II
he is nominated John Kelley will be made
Vice President. :
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

LOGAN X. MCKEE, thorough gentleman
and an accomplished scholar. has resumed
editorial work on the Danvills Tribune,
and will make il again what il was under
his former charge, a most readable and
decent paper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

The Virginia election, which comes Of
next Tuesday, will be one Of the most hot.
ly-contesied ever held in that State. The
whole weight Of the Government 10 on the
side Of reputation, but we have an sbid-
ing faith in the honesty and integrity Of
the people. besides fine reports from the
canvass, to induce the belief that the
browning dishonor sought to be put upon
her will be averted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

President ARTHUR is 81. weighs 2lt
pounds, and is said to be a very handsome
man. The wood cut makers must have q
particular spite against him il the latter
report is true. They all givshim the sp-
Pearance Of a beastly Dutch butcher, with
not redeeming feature.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

people here, IL now located al Columbus,
Texas lie IL City Marshal snd Tax Col.
lector II that place, aud is doing we'll ,.....
Mr.. q, ". Reppert has returned from a
visit 10 his parents NJ Hustonvilie ..... Cap.
tain Tom Jim Ballard, Of Goochland, wss
in town Monday. lie SAYS the Kentucky
Central will go down Horse I.ick, in Jack
son county, and when Il does he will come
over and show the boys the value Of an "sce
full"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

The Senate adjourned Saturday after
sitting up all Of Friday night, the Rspub-
licsns endeavoring to confirm the appoint
ment Of one Of Mahone's Readjusters as
Postmaster Of Lynchburg, and the Demo-
Gratis opposing il. Wilson, the incumbent,
though wounded er-Union soldier, was
to be turned out because he had denounced
Malone and his ticket, and the administra-
tion wanted to put itself on the side Of re-
pudiation. The Democrats succeeded in
preventing the confirmation, but Arthur
has since appointed him, and can keep
him in till the meeting Of Congress.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

The Democratic County Committee of
Mercer resol we'd to put no candidates. name
on the primary election books until he
shall have paid his pro roia Of expenses.
A eapital idea.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

The National debt, lsss cash in the
Treasury is $i,7s5,534, 4GG. The interest
on this is sec, 1862, 2i5, whereas on July I,
1865, when the debt was at its highest
point, the interest was 1851 100000. 1t is
said that at the rate that the debt is being
paid of, il will be wiped out entirely
in ten years, II no reduction is made
in the revenues and no adverse legislation
had.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

DR. W, W. TAYLOR, we'll known in
Garrsrd, some time ago obtained divorce
from his wife in Chicago, and married
Miss Florence White, an accomplished
young lady Of Louisville. They went to
Chicago TO live, where the 6rst vile had
him arrested for procuring the divorce
from her BY fraud, and on the trial Of the
case ii was pronounced null and void. DR..
Taylor will probably 60 to the psnitentia-
ny for perjury, while the two women he
has so fearfully wrongsd will 90 down in
sorrow to their graves, because Of the dis
grace that has been put upon them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

lr FAKES q renegade Confederate TO cut
do them all when he tries. Longstreet,
who for the loaves and fishes, sold himself
to the Republicans. has appointed mig
ger" as his chief assistant in the office Of
marshal OF Georgia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

T. q. Bosley has purchased Of Elvis II.
Porter half interest in the Bowling Green
Gassits. Mr.. Bosley writes poetry, and Il
j. presumed that he can write prose.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04
Indications for Noremser.

Indications point 10 deficiency Of rain
in the Upper Mississippi aud Lower Mis-.
souri, Valleys and an excess in Tennessee;
also in the New England South Atlantic
and West Gull States.
TEMPERATURE.
November temperature will be much
lower in NeS England, and generally low
er over the whole country East Of the
Rocky Mountains, than the average No.
yember, but will be warmer than last.
MOVEMENTS on STORM cENlREs.
The first and second storms Of the month
will pass over the Lakes and New EGG
land from, the LIST to the itb, with cloudy
and warmer weather, and perhaps rain in
our section about the "a to the ith. The
third storm will pass along the Gulf aud
Atlantic Coasts ON the 9TH, 9Th, 7th aud
sih, accompanied by fresh winds aud rain
on the seaboard, but dangerous cyclonic
winds on the Maine coast On the 7th aud
sth. The fourth storm will pass over the
Lakes On the 9th. 7,h and sth. with cloudy
weather, aud perhaps rain in the Ohio
Valley. The fifth storm will pass from
the Norlh-west. sweeping with destructive
force over the Lakes ON the 10Th and llth,
xiih heavy rains in the Ohio Valley about
The 10th and llih. and in New England on
he nth and 18th, and heavy snow on
Lake Michigan about the 18th, w.t. snow