davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce w. r.
THOMAS as a candidate fer Assessor of
Fulton county. Election in August.
We are authorized - announce Fiat.
ADAMS, JR., as candidate for the Office
of Assessor. Election next August.
We are authorized TO announce J. o. A.
COOPER, present incumbent, as a candidate
for the office Of Assessor. Elsc tiou next
August.
We are authorized to announce 2. G.
DAVIS as a candidate for the office of As
SCISSOR. Election in August next.
We are authorized to announce i. j.
FINcH as candidate for the efice of As
SCISSOR of Fulton county. Election in 4-u-
gust next
We are authorized to announce Q. NJ. T.
SALMON, as n candidate for the offict OF
Assessor of Fulton county. Election in
August.
We are authorize | to announce A. G..
McFADDEs, as cal iidate for the office
OF Assessor of Fulton ,unty. Election in
August.
We are authorized TO announce !. B.
Cook, as a candidate for the Office Of AS
sesor. Election next August.
FOR CITY MARSHALL.
We are authorized to announce VIII
LIAM A. LAWSON as candidate foJ the of
fee of city Marshal. Election in August,
We are authorized to announce j. %
BARNES, as a candidate for re election I,
the office of city Marshal. Election il
August.
We are authorized to annoy nee wM. L
City Marshal. Election in August.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02

The gang of horse thieves infesiing the
border counties OF Missouri and Arkansas
has been broken up by the farmers OF that
locality. all but two having been lynched
or imprisoned, and they are reported caps
tured along the White river in Arkansas.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02
An Interview with Ex-Gos
SPyn lOuT.
New York World

New York World.
World CORES pondent has had long
interview with ex'Gov. Seymour, in Utica.
in the course of which the old Statesman
says Il feel assured that the Democratic
party has il in its power TO regain its us
premacy in the State and country. 1t may
he said that its organization is bad, and
so II is; but the Republican party is in
much worse state, and that party is with
out the power to rehabilitate itself Ii i.
inpelled forward by its own weight to
dissolution. The tendency of the Repub-
licans has been 10 centralize power al the
general capital and to sink the bulk of
legislation transacted there, until il has
not only got beyond their control but be
yond ths comprehension of anybody but
the life mem Der of the lobby The conse-
quence can only be disastrous as it has
already proven; and it now threatens thu
party with dissolution. The Organization.
has no remedy within its reach II h IS
found it impossible to return to consii,u-
tional methods. 1t has sought to cent raj
ize everything. and il is overwhelme 4 by
the gigantic superstructrue of eoru o ton
il has reared. Under these eircumsf tnces
the Democratic party has the oppoT tunity
to win s-e@s s'iess-s, i -t-., Ia, < .4p for
constitutional me thOds OF govern IL
Is committed TO this popular line of policy
which the Republicans canne adopt II
they would. l have not doubt of the sue.
cess Of the Democratic party
Speaking Of the present condition OF
the country be said: 'In some respects
we have gone forward too rapidly, anu 1
fear we are on the eve Of a break in the
the prosperous advance Of the last three
years. We are importiu z much more than
we are exporting It IS possible that the
prices of all kinds Of 'property have been
carried TO point 81 which they cannot
be sustained, and 10 At a reaotion is immi
nent. There seerJs to have been too
much investment IN railway enterprises;
but the laws ina govern the growth Of
the country IN population and the in
crease of its bg sim ss and Agricultural 40.
tivities will ir. the end work out enduring
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02
HAULnRS ATTENTION!
TEAMS WANTED,

The Hick man Lumber and Manufastur-
ing Company of Hickman, KY have
steady employ ment at good wages for
N - CD TIE MS
to move the Lumber from heir mills slua
ted 10 and 10 miles from Hickman. ss25
per 1000 feet for thoroughly dry lumber
at the farther mill. 1915 per 1000 feet
for the lumber at the ten mile mill -
equivalent to that amount per day
to good pulling two horse teams.
Cash every load-Free wagon yard at
Hickman Stables at the mills for those
who come soon enough TO secure them
Steady employment from this date until
the roads get bad again next winer
Hickman, Ky, May 10Th, / $50.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02

MONTREAL Canada. May Ism.
Is the Bulletin far June will NO. reach
all sections. perhaps in time, would fore
warn the people ola likelihood of sharp
frosis in Northern Mississippi sections.
as well as a. other points or sections be
tween the 5th and 8th Of June, and. nos
: sihly, again about the 18th or 26th Of the
month. great deal Of rain ia likely 10
fAllin June throughout. Missouri and Ohio.
With brief. hot, musgy periods
III 8. YENNOR
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02
FROM c,lIor,, v,w, ,,,h (

Can Dalton, charged with mule stealing
in this county, and for whose capture a
reward was offered. was arrested in Lvka.
Mss, a few days sin &c and brought here
and leaged in Jail lsst Saturday. He vii
probably ger hsariHg NJ This term of the
eourt, which Is in session this week.
Mrs. Caleb Graham died very sndlsnlv
~ her heme few miles from town Thnrs-
day morning. She was apparently we'll
and attending to her usual domestic
affairs up TO nine o'clock, when she feI
over cut Of the chair in which she was
sitting, and died in short time. She
was dang liter of Mr.. Jshn G. Russell. of
this county, and was most esiimable
lady. She had only been married few
months.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02

Taken mp as stray by n. J. Davis on the
Mosco and Troy roa eight mites Of nick :
man, and one mile north of McGehee cross
reads in Fulton County, KY, Eight BLACK
SHoATs about six months old, marked with
crop off OF the LIFT ear, and split and up
per bit in the right. Valued at eight dol
lars. Given under my hand this March
22nd, 1882.
w. b. GORE. j. p. F.C.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02
. oMMIssIoNER's NOTICE.
FULTON CIRCUIT COURT

FULTON CIRCUIT COURT.
VIM. Barnes admir-, Prff.
VS.. Equity.
His Heirs and Creditors DTS
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of YIN. Barnes, deceased, that the under
signed, Commissioner of the Fulton Cir
cult Court, under an order in the above
styled cause, will attend at his office, in
Hickman, from the date hereof until the
4th MONDAY IN JUL next, 1882, to
receive and hear proof of claims against
said decedent; and that all claims no
presented to him and proven as required
by law, within the time specified above
will be forever barred.
GEO. WARREN,
Master Com. Fulton CircuitCourt.
Hickman, KY, Mar. "a, 1882.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02

GYT ANTED TO Wanted to
w borrow 5000 90, for l, ?, or 8, years
Will secure by real estate, and pay 10 per
cent. Address.
Care Courier Office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce ". c.
JoHNsox rs a candidate for re election to
the office of Sheriff of Fulton county.
Election first Monday in August.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02

Graves county impanneisd her frs
csiered jurors last week, and as result
Oh their work, sent up one of their color
ed oro.hers''o the peniteniiary for two
years TOT ronoery. The Democrat says
the jury attracted more attention than
he average side SHOW C,lloray Ners.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02
X COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


FULTON CIRCUIT COURT.
J. D. Wade's admir- Plf.
VS.. Equity.
His Heirs ond Creditors, DTS
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of j. ID. Wade, deceased that the un1er
signed, COMMISSIONS of the Fulton Cir
cult Court, under an order in ne above
styled cause, will attend at bis office, in
Hickman, from the date hereof until the
4th MONDAY OF JULY next, 1882, to
receive and hear prof. of claims against
said decedenti anI that all claims not
presented to hir. and proven as required
BY law, withi'a the time specified above,
will be fore yer barred.
GEO. WARREN,
Me- ster Com Fulton Circuit Court.
He kman, March "a, 1852.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02
For SaIe!y

fine lot of MACHINE Oils, incrndinp
LARD Or GoLDRN MACHINE On, and LUBRI,
eating OH, at bottom price.
81. J. W. Cowgirl, Druggist.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02

o'clock. in the Baptist church, Afr. Or
Vile A. Glass and Miss Mary Brow n
were united in,holy marriage, Rev. A J.
Hess, of Charleston. performing the care
monv
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02

A. NJ. BROWN s. CO, have built On Ice
House, and will keep Lake Ice through
the summer at reasonable rates. Call and
get your ice.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02
LOWER and LOWER

Alikinds of Groceries-hams, sides, &c.
as cheap as the cheapest. ! will not b
an ierscld. JOHN WHITING.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02
Dolly varden saloon.
T. Va. Jones. Proprieior

Keeps the finest best, freshest brand
of Beer, always on tap. Cigars, and To-
baccos. Polite and attentive bar-keepers
Patrona &c solicited.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02

TAKEN up as a stray, by ohm G
A Roper, living six miles east of
Hickman, and one half mile north of the
Shuek road in Fulton county, on the 18th
instant, one Red Steer, aged about three
years, having left horn broke. but having
no brand or other marks, and which is
appraised at the value OF twelve dollars.
Witness my hand this 10Th day of April
1882. J. W. MAY ES. J.P. F.. c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02

Thursday evening last, at wade's fac
tory, Frank Cobourn received an accident
that came near ending his life Sam.
Clark, a colored boy. vas ripping bed
slais, and the Timber caught in the rip
saw, throwing il out with terrific force
and striking him, whereupon it fell hack
upon he saw and was thrown cut, when
il struck Frank COboarn on the right Jaw
tearing osi all of on e side of the face an
making the most frightfui wound we ever
beheid. The little fellow suffered great
ly, but with The skill of Drs. Luten an d
anderson his wound was sewed up. lie
WAS taken home on a couch Dy friends
aud is to day resting quite easy under this
circumst snces 800
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02
Far superior CourI.

We are authorized to anuounc., Joseph
NJ. BiGGER, Of McCracker County, as a
candidate for judge of the Super ior Court
of this District. Election in August
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02

From ,he fulton Index. 2s,h.L

FROM she fuiton index, 18Th
Mrs. Martha Johnson, widow OF Capt.
F. Johnson, died al her residence, n, sr
Edgar Station, on the Goth inst.
Married, at The residences of Mr.. Vim.
CLARK, in Hickman county, on the 18th
inst, Mr.. Newton Bats 10 Miss Josie
Halfacre
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02
A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MIS-
ERY Is THE LOSS OF
ny l',a|.s,g's!y||'s Q 81

A Lecture ON the Nature. Treatment,
and Radical Of Seminal Weakness, or
Spermatorriioca, idueed by Self Abuse. Involuntary
Emissions, ImpOtcncy, Nervous Debility. and I'm
pediments to Marriage generally; Consumption Epi-
lepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity. &c
by ROBERT }. CULyERWELI., NJ. d., author
Of the '.Grecn Book, &c,
The world renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture clearly proves from his experience
that the awful consequences Of Self-Abuse may be
ehectuaIIy removed without dangerous surgical OPP
eratiOns, boueies, Instruments, rings, cordais;
pointing a mode ofcure TT once certain and ef-
fectuaI by which every sufferer, matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, Pri
,atsiy and radically,
DSy% This Lecture wiH prore boom 10 thou
sands and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, TO any adj
dress receipt of six cents, two postage stamps
Address.
The culverwell Medical Co.,
4IAnn ST., New York, N Y;
Post ONCE Box, 40
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02

CHICAGO, May pa local commission
hrm have condensed reports of crops by
twenty correspondents. Their points are
as follows:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-02

Fifteen per cent. larger acreage in win
ter wheat; none killed and no buys; promi-
ses we'll In spring, a little smaller acre
age; ookssbealthy. In corn and oats, tn e
acreage; is ten per cent. larger.
The cold and frosts in the Northwest
the past few days will not materially af
feet The situation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-25

REVOLUTIONS OF DRIVING WHEELS
An account is given in English journals of
the perform ance of locomotive engine on
the Great Northern Railroad, which re-
Gently carried the Duke OF E linburgh from
Leeds to London, 1869 miles, in three hours,
or at the rate OF sixty-two miles per hour,
without allowing fer one stop that was
made at Grantham. This speed has FREE
quently been equalled, and sometimes
passed for short distances, says an ex-
change, but is remarkable as the average
rate for auch long journey. The engine
had driving wheels eight feet in diameter,
or two feet larger than the driving wheels
OF American engines, which have been
dubbed Jumbo" on account of their great
size. To accomplish the trip in the time
given, the driving wheel must have made
PIG revolutions per minute, or more than
81. 600 in three hours. A six-foos driver
making the same number Of revolutions
per minute would travel only l4l miles in
the same time, or, to put it in the other
way, six-foot driver, to accomplish the
same distance in the same time, would have
to revolve 2SS times instead of 2l9 per
minute. Centrifugal force will come in
after while to limit the speed of the big
gest and most powerful locomotives.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-25
oLD-FAaaloNgD CORRESPONDENTS.

We should say affairs in foreign countries
were very often very badly described in.
deed. The wonderful extension of the teIe.
graph system, winch has enabled the press
to attend to. every thing all over the world.
has distinctly injured, cruelty injured, its
method OF recording. The correspondepts
through whom it acts work under new con-
dItions, most unfavoEable to explanatory
reporting. They must write quickly, they
must write briefly, and they must dive the
preference to concrete facts. They inces
sanity, therefore, pour out shower OF snip.
petty kilograms, from which few expert
readers may gather instruction, bui which
bewilder the body of the public, who cannot
or do not watch every message, and are con-
stantly missing important links Then
they naturally avoid explanations. The
old correspondents rather liked IexDlans.
tioas. They involved literary wtrk, and
showed literary skill ; they cost nothing
to send. aud they were sent in way with
which governments could not Interfere.
They often, therefore, grew littlEl tr17rTT-g-
and repestea4lld histaSr op-za.icipated
next days nsNz in q az which is now
ppondents are draw up bulletins,
not writing letters, / naturally do
W 'h'OlSs nSlt enpiQyCFS
IN needless expense, or TO condense eXpla.
nations into such few words as to be uain,
telhgible. The literary temptation. too. il
OIL them-one cannot send delieate sen.
fences by talagraph--atd they Have cor
stantly to ask themselves whether their
antlclpations, If unfavorable, will be al
lowed passage over the .as? OF course.
under such circumsta1cs-. -1s "reports .
the PStssimH CerJa of 5peegHgs a- saldom
sent. Prince Bisma ek's great speech On
the European situaI3u ior example. a.
iustifying his tobacc2,monopoly Il, has
never been cent at all, while iutsryieycg
are condensed till the interlocutors i6osq
are occasionally uuinteligible. i)as would
think this could easily be s.>r-ecte,i
by allowing fun letters to sucssea
snort kilograms, but unfortunately, that IA
not the case. The journals, under modern
conditions, cannot give the space, and
their owners, besides wanting the room for
advertisements, have an idea that letters,
the essence OF which has been transmitted
by telegraph, must BE too dull to read.
We rather fancy that Is a mistake, and
that letters which seem little old TO
journalists are very eagerly read by pub
lie anxious for connected information, but
we are not sure, being aware of the grow
ing dislike to deliberate reading of any
kind. The Spectator,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-25
UNPUBLISHED PAGE FROM THE LIFE
oP GEORGE WASHINGTON

| LII Is the merry summer time. To him
the mother OF the father of his country
george, dear, where have You been
since school was dismissed ?"
liant been nowhere, ma"
DID you come straight homo from
school, George ''
Yes, maam."
=" But school is dismissed at 3 O'Clock
and it is now halt-psst six. How does
| that Gomez"
Got kept in."
what for!"
Missed M joggrafy less'n."
but your teacher was here not an hour
ago, aud said you hadn't been to school all
day."
Got KEEP in yesterday, then"
to. day ;" " '0'''''
Forgot. Thought all the time it was
Saturday"
Don't stand on one side of your foot
IN that manner. Come here to me. George,
you have been in swimming"
1es' you have, George. Haven't You ,"
TEL your mother, George"
Then what makes your hair SO wet,
my son ?"
Sweat. l run SO fast comm from
school"
But your shirt is wrong side out"
Pat it on that way when got up this
morning for luck. Always win when you
play for keops ii your skirts on wrong
side out
"Aud you haven't the right sleeve of
your shirt On your arm at all, George, and
there is hard knot tied in it. How did
that come there ?"
Bill Fairfax tied it in when wasn't
lookin'."
shirt OFF,"
Didn't have of. He jes TOXIN tied
that knot IN there when it was on me-"
George D."
9 That's honest truth, he did,"
About that time the noble Bushrod came
along with skate-strap. and we draw
veil over the dreadful scene, merely remark
ing that boys do not seem to change SO
much as men.-[Burlington Hawkeye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-25
Here. waiter. a glass of heer -
LITERARY NOTES.

Walter Besaut is credited with the au.
thorship OF the clever novel, 1.-The Revolt
of Man"
The life of Albert Gallatin will be writ.
ten for the American Statesman Series by
President Gilmsn, Of Johns Hopkins.
The Jeanette Arctic Expedition, fully
illustrated, is about to be described under
the editorship of r. j.. Newcomb, natural.
ist to the expedition.
DR.. Congreve is publishing, with Trub.
ner's imprint, the Eight Circulars of
Auguste Comte, translated from the
French under his direction.
The career of Lord Palmerston is briefly
but candidlY and faithfully delineated in
Anthony Trollope' smonogrsph in the -
of English Political Leaders"
| Herr Geruschen' novel " Felicia !lcn
not long since was threatened with . prose
cution by the police authorities of Berlin,
has now reached tenth edition.
Pere Didou's remarkable discourses on
"Science Without God have been trans.
lated into English by Miss Rosa Corder,
and the work will be published at once
1t is said that Swinburne, in his new
volume just published, strikes a new note
in his Songs to and About Children, I"
which will be specially attractive to his
early admirers.
Miss Mary Talcott, niece of Governor
Horatio Seymour, is at work on a His.
tory of the Seymour Family" beginning
with Richard Seymour, of Connecticut,
who came from England in 1916.
1t is understood that the article on Bach
and Handel in the British QuG-terly Re.
Ciesc was written by Fraulein Lima Ramann.
whose " Life of Li:zs," which has attracted
considerable attention in Germany, is about
to appear in an English translation.
A Belgian bibliophile, who adopts the
nom de guerre of Oh. de Lovenjoul, but
whose real name is understood TO be De
Spoelberch. has published a curious little
pamphlet intended to be introductory to a
history OF the works of Theophi!e G autier
"Under the Sun " will be book Of
sketches by Phil Robinson, which will
| have TO do with Hindoostan. "Siints and
Sinners" by the same author, relates to
Mormondom, and gives Mr.. Robiason's i'm.
pressions of that peculiar patriachal anon
ally of North American civilization, poIyp-
! amy.
N. Patera, Furnivall's Wyclif CORE.
spondent at Prague, sends to him the well
come tidings that he has discovered in a
fifteenth. century manuscript there a pen.
and.iuk portrait of John Wyclif, and also
another manuscript of the ODE Potestate
Pape," which is to be copied for the Wy
elf Society at Prague.
"a Mere Caprice" is written by a
daughter of S. p, A. Healy, the enter.
prislng American portrait painter. Nine.
Bigot is no other than Miss Mary Healy.
who has lived with her father in Paris the
greater part of her life, and become half a
Partisan. s. a Mere Caprice is about to
appear in Paris in French, that language
being equally at tie disposal of Miss Healy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-25
FOR 8 A
~ SEE WHAT
CARL STROBEL.

TIME BROKER, HAS To OFFER HIS OFFICE
i is No 32I street, Sacramento.
For Saie-25D Acres Of best wheat or Il
falia Land f; one mile from shipping warehouse
Price, $50 per acre.
For >aie-2b7 s.rcs; improved, weIi-I0ca
ted Foothi ! Farm plenty Of water and timber
Price, $4,000 easy terms Of payment.
For sAle-te Acres. TX mites from sacra
mento /; 20 acres are bearing vineyard. Price
$500.
For saIe-I2O Acres Of improved FOOihiil
Land a running stream OF clear, free water 10 ir
rlgate with p acres Of This firm as rich auC
level as any IN the valley.
For saie-250 Acres. with improvements
fine Grain Land about 100 acres now pioweC
summer falow; only II mites from here vel
fenced some oak timber or this farm. Price
only IS 600.
For $..5oo-ln sO-Acre Home near saera
mentO
For S',25e-A 20-Acre Home rear sacra
mentO
Fer Silica Is9-acre Farm, one-hsli
mile from Pine Station.
Fer S5.0p-fiae Grain Land. with I'm,
provements, only 10 miles from here.
For SI1,0BO-A storE Farm on the SacFa-
mento River Of AIS acres, with stock only miles
from the city.
For $40 per Icre-A Stock Farm near For
est Home Of $40 acres
For - 50, 00D-A stock Farm of 2, 200 A re.
MEADOW Land and 600 head of stock and ali be
longing TO the place.
IA Money Loans negotiated and Fire INSURANCE,
Risks solicited by CARL STROBEI YOU
Broker, 81 street, Sacramento. SOL