davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-03-24
Chilian ak. Norfolk,

NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
Agents will be responsible for debts contrac-
ted by officers or crew of the above named
vessel. Oh. STEPHAN, Master.
Il. W. DELION, & Co., agents.
Port Townsend, Feb, IL, 1882.
, 1882-03-24
SUM MONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE
| Third Judicial district, of the Territory OF
Washington, holding terms at Port Townsend
for the OOuntie oJ Sefierson, Clalam, Island,
and San Juan, Washington Territory.
ABIGAIL PRITCHARD, plt'n.
vS
HENRY w. PRlTCHARD. def't.
Action brought in the District Court OF the
Third judicial District of the Territory Of
Washington, holding terms ut Port Town
send. for the Counties of Jefferson, Cialam,
Island. and san Suan, and Complaint filed in
the County of Jefferson, In the office OF the
Clerk of said District Court.
To HENRY W. PRITCHARD, dcf't
In tue name of the United States of Amer.
lea, you are hereby required TO appear In an
action brought against you BY the above
named plaintiff, In the District Court Of the
Third judicial District OF lhe Territory OF
Washington, holding terms at Port Townsend
in jefferson county tor the Counties OF
Jefferson Clalam, Island and San Juan
In said Territory, and to answer the
complaint filed therein within twenty
tnys Exclusive OF the day of seryice,l after
The service on you of this summons-if II serv-
ed within this county; or 4 % served ont Of m this
trIet, within thirty day: or, II served out OF
said district, then within sixty days-or judg.
ment, by default, will be taken against you
according to the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action Is brought to obtain decree
of the court dissolving the bonds OF matri-
mony now existing between plaintiff and de.
PENDANT because OF the willful abandonment
of plaintiff by defendant for mole than one
YEAR, before the commencement Of this action
and because Of the neglect of the defendant to
furnish plaintiff support, and maintenance.
And that the custody and control OF the TWO
minor children of plaintiff and defendant be
awarded to plaintiff And you are hereby no
titled, that ii you fail to appear and answer
aaid complaint Us above required, the plain.
TN win apply to the court for the relief de.
lnanded Ia sad complaint
Witness the Honorable ROGER s. GREENE
Judge of the said Court, and the
s~,II, seal thereof this, I'd day OF March
JAMES sEAvEY, CleIk
First publication, harcn 3, 1882
a. NJ Bradshaw for plaintiff
, 1882-03-24
A CHALLENGE.
IRoNDALE, March 9, 1892,

IRoNDALE, March 9, 1882.
WM. BISHOP, CAPT. OF THE CHIMAcUM
b. B. O.:
SIR:-We, the undersigned, challenge
the Chimacum b. b. c., to play for 500,
a game of baseball, at Port Townsend,
or Chimacum, on the 9th OF May, 1882.
Yours Respectfully
DAN LANE,
Capt OF Fort Townsend b. b. @.
, 1882-03-24
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. W. 7.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE. !
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY,

Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress APP
proved June 3, 1878, entitled IAN Act for the
sale OF TIMER Lands in the States OF Califor.
mia, Oregon Nevada and Washington Terri
tory" BERNARD THORNTON, OF San Juan
county, Washington Territory, has this day
the lot 4, OF section No 90, in Twp No 35 n,
Range No west of the willamette Meridian
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
are hereby required to file their claims in this
office within sixty 1907 days from date hereof
Given under my hand, NJ my office, In
Olympia, I, this 2lst day Of March, A ID,
1882. j Il BRown,
6 low Register of the Land Office.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10

AT Oskalooss, lows, Saturday, four
boys Who were out target shooting with a
new gun, reck les-ly fred At wooden mag
azine In which we're stored 500 keg. Of
powder. The powder exploded, the boys
were blown TO atoms; msny houses in that
portion Of the town were shattered The
shock Of the concussion was felt thirty
miles away.
The Railway Age has reoapitulaiion
Of the known foreclosure sales Il railways
in the United States the pas, year. Twen-
ty-nine roads, with an aggregate mileage
Of 2,6l7 miles, and spparen, investments
Of S51 ,27s,O 900 in capital stock and $40,
$4,000 in bonds and other Indebtedness
making the vast total Of SIPS, 600 600,
have been sold during 1881 to wind up
their long standing obligations
1t is important to Pensioners to know
that claims for pensions filed after July /,
1850, do not entitle the applicant to ar
resra Of pensions-that is, to pensions
commencing FROM the date Of the soldiers
discharge-but in all other respects are
recognized, adudicaied and paid by the
Pension Office in the same manner as
claims filed prior to July I, 1880, but will
Commence FROM the date n fling
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10
LEGISLATIVE

Senator Blain has presented petition
If c. l.. Holmes, and other citizens Of Ca
ssy which was appropriately referred.
A bill to put women upon exactly the
same footing with the man in the marriage
relations, so far as property is concerned,
has been presented.
On personal application from Judge
Brown; both bodies passed a bill for a
special Court 10 try the Ashland dends, to
convene al Catlettsburg on the 10th.
A joint resolution to appoint com
mittee to investigate the workings Of the
Auditors Agents Act has been adopted,
and sales Of real estate under its provisions
suspended for 60 days.
The Senate has adopted resolution
To meet at 10l A. NJ. and adjourn at /. IL
is feared that many Of the members will
die from over work. Two hours-and.
a.half day Of exercising his iaw-bone is
enough TO kill any man.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10
-RENHENHBER-
w. H. HIGGINS
SILL or wonderfuI--
MI a ELD
REMEMBER


Over 100 now in use in Lincoln Co.,
and we refer by permission to the
following John j. McRoberts, H. S.
Withers, w. H. Anderson, A. K. Den
n.y. r. E. Barrow, John w. Logan, A
D. Newland, John NJ Reid, Thornton
Porter, w. H. Hays, S. H. Baughman,
DR.. G. Fowler, G. F. Peacock, Adam
Carpenter, G. L. Carter, Peter Carter,
A. A. Warren r. S. Lytle, S. j. Embry,
j. H. Shanks, j. M Philips, w. T. Green,
James Hendricks, NJ G. Nevius, Geo.
D. Wearen, T. w. Miller, Givens,
DR.. Bailey, John Dudderar, Jno. Baugh-
man, ST., John Shelby, John @. Fry, E.
B. Beazley r. c. Warren, r. & EWoods,
j. G.. Sargent. See your neighbors
who have them in use.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10

The Mercer County Enterprise has
changed to . quarto, and is improved
10 many ways. Mr.. Caldwell evi
IDENTIFY intends to keep right up in the
front ranks of journalism, and we are
glad to see that he is prospecting in his
laudable ambitions
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10

YESTERDAY was set apart by the
Legislature, to consider a whipping
post bill, but judging from the man
ner il was treated when brought up
before the body last Friday, there is
not much show for its passage. The
average member is too much Of a
demagogue to vote for so important a
measure, even though he be thor
oughly convinced that il is almost
imperatively demanded. He is afraid
of offending that portion of his con-
stitueuts who would in all probability
get the benefit of the bill and he
therefore, to keep in with that class,
and to hoodwink those who favor the
bill, pirates about return to bar
barism and a retrogression instead Of
an improvement in the matter of pun
ishment. Now we believe that there
have been many things handed down
from the barbaric age that can not be
improved on, and whipping for petit
larceny and other minor crimes is one
of them. The man, be he white or
black, that is mean enough to steal,
cares nothing for the disgrace of going
to Jail or spending few days piddling
on a rock pile. He gets much better
board and lodgings than he does at
home, if he happens to have one, and
the work is just as near to nothing as
he could wish. Then what punish
ment is the work.house or the Jail to
such a CLASP II has not deferred
them from following their thieving
operations at all, and the State and
counties have been run 20 great ex-
pense for nothing. But there is some
real punishment about the whipping
post, and it possesses the merits of
being sharp, decisive and inexpen'
sive. The thief who would smile at
sentence to 80 days on the rock
pile, would assume different expires
sion of countenance if the sentence
were changed to 80 heavy lashes on
the naked back. There is no GRIM
inal, be he never so low, that would
not feel the disgrace of having his
back barred and his flesh cut by pub
lie fogging, not to say any thing
about the bodily pain il would give
him. The two together would act as
an almost sure preventive of crime,
and the expense of the prosecutions
would be greatly diminished. As a
measure of prevention, of necessity
and of economy, the whipping post
should be re established, aud we hope
the Legislature will be manly enough
to enact bill that we are confident a
majority of the people of the State
are in favor Of. The talk among
the Republican members that such a
bill is mainly advocated by men who
want another chance at whipping
their former slaves is the merest bosh.
The law would of course apply to ev-
cry body who steals, and no honest
man need have any fears from it. We
are pleased to know that both our
Senator and Representative are for
the Whipping Post, and we hope they
will use their best endeavors to secure
its passage.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10

A CORRESPONDENT writes us,
claiming the reward offered in our
last, defyiDg US to show that he ever
pretended to having 'just dashed Off
his commandments admitting
that many OF them were "dashed in
different. He is entitled to the re-
ward, both for his just appreciation
Of his articles, and his candor in ac-
knowledging il.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10
wlILAa. HOTEL LOTTERY DRAWING
18th February, 1882,
OR MONEY REFUNDEDi

LouHvILLE, Ky; November 10, 1881.
Resolved. That the Board Of Commissioner
consent 10 a postponement Of the Drawing Of tbs
willard Hotel Lottery until the ltth day OF fchs-
ruary 1889. and that they will not consent 10 any
further p0stponement OF the same.
BoBERr MALLoHN, Chairman.
BY the above resolution TINS drawing must and
will be had on the day Fixed, or money distributed
hack TO ticket-holders,
m enough tickets are sold before date fixed, the
drawing will be had, asd notice OF same will h.
..t... n r.uuh the nntara
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10

The Danville Advocate has been
converted at last, and now favors the
whippingpost bill. As for MS, we
can't see Why every man, who wants
to see stop put TO petty crimes, is
not an advocate Of the bill.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10

The Mountain Echo wants Col.
Robt. Boyd recognized by the admin.
istration with fat Office, and devotes
a column to his virtues and claims.
With half partnership in 200 'star
routes" one would imagine that the
Col. has all the fairness that the most
fastidious ofiice-holder could wish.
But then the Col. has not learned the
ways of Brady q Co.. and perhaps
does not recognize good thing when
he has it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10

THERE is certain class Of people,
like Guiteau, that have such an over
weaving desire for nOtOriety, that
they will do almost any thing to keep
themselves before the public. Min
ME Brooks, of Chicago, is represen-
tative of the class. A year ago she
created a sensation by turning her
beer garden into a religious meeting
house and taking the lead in the re-
vivals, but it was soon discovered that
she was fraud, and she was allowed
again to return to obscurity. But
she would not stay there, and comes
to the front a second time by public
ly marrying full blooded negro.
She'll have to give up seeking notori-
ETY. now, however, for raising a mu-
lato year, will about occupy all Of
the time at her disposal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10

BLAcKBURN's reply to Burbridge's
letter has been given to the public.
1t is short and pointed, retracts moth
ing, and promises, whenever occasion
requires. to speak of Burbridge as his
Infamous course deserves. In his re-
ply, Burbridge seeks to excuse his
acts during the war, and publishes a
long list of those who believed that
he acted right in the premises. He
is particular not to offend Blackburn
further, and the whole aim of his let.
tiers seems to bring himself promi-
nently before the present Administa-
ton, to aid him in his THIRST for Office.
Blackburn should never have dignifed
him with response TO his first letter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10
LIST OF PRIZES.
S250,000

AMOUNTING TO tl0l, so.
whole tickets, s.; halves, 81; quarteis, 81. Re-
mittances may be made by Bank Check, Express,
Postal Money Order OF Registered Mail Resp0n-
sible agents wanted at all points. For Circulars.
giving full Information and for tickets, address
W. {. u. WHIPS,
WILLARD HOTEL. LOUISVILLE, KY.
McROBERTS a Stage, AGENTS.
STANFORD. KY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10

LAST Friday bore evidence that
hanging is not entirely played out in
this country, and that there are still
left numerous localities, where life is
demanded by the law, for life un.
lawfully taken by another. II was a
regular hangman's time, no less than
six persons having been sent through
by the hempen line on that day. st.
Louis had double show, and as il
was free, thousands Of people elbowed
and crowded each other to get the
most of il. The leading characters
in the tragedy we're Jos. M. Katovsky,
white, for killing his sweetheart, and
Charles Ellis, for removing another
negro, and they played their parts
very fairly. OF course they we're in.
nocent, all criminals are, according
to their story, and another just as
much matter of course was that they
we're going straight home to heaven.
They all go to heaven, in fact, it
would seem that the surest way to get
to that blest abode, is to kill man
and then get hung for it. At New
Orleans, two colored gentlemen for
murder and robbery. accomplished
the feat of dancing with nothing but
the air to stand on; at Marshall, Mo-,
John A. Phelps. white. on a like
charge was, to use the expression of
a wicked Chicago headliner. 'jerked
to Jesus" at Elmira. N. Y, Jos.
Abbott, white, for the murder Of a
fellow prisoner, was worked Of in a
most approved manner. and at Jersey
City, Martin Kankowsky had his
worthless neck broken fer killing a
woman. There were several other en-
gagements for the day, but soft heart
ed Governors interfered and pOstpon.
ed the performances. We hope that
next Friday may be even more prolific
in the production Of gallows fruit. 1t
is the only way to stop murder.
A WASHINGTON physician has Of
fered Scoville 81. 900 for the body of
Guiteau, whenever that worthy has
no further use for it. The offer is not
conditioned on the execution of the
prisoner, but is good whenever he
dies. 1t is likely that it will be &C
cepted, as both Scoville and the broth
er of the assassin, are willing to it,
not to mention Guiteau himself, and
if accepted, the money is to be appli-
ed to the payment of sundry small
debts, that accumulated against the
prisoner, while he was dead-beating
his way through the world. This is a
good idea, for if the body, which has
been SO useless all the time that life
was in it, can be turned into account
after breath has flown, it should be
done. In fact, his numerous creditors
should hold a meeting, claim lien
on the carcass, and compel its sale for
their benefit. As part of side show
it will be fortune to the man who
gets it, and for this reason, they
might demand little more than a
thousand dollars.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10

The Grand Jury of the United
States Court, in session at Alexan-
dria, Va, is evidently of the opinion
that Mr.. Carmichael, who in writing
to friend on a postal card, charac-
terized Malone as ga d-n dog" was
right in his conclusions. At any rate
they vindicated him by not returning
true bill" for violating the postal
laws as to writing insulting or indecent
words on cards sent through the mails.
1t may not be out of place here to
state that there are a great many PEG
pie who cling to the belief that Ma
hone is "a d-n dog" even if they
haven't put themselves to record on
postal card.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10

have bought out my brother, r. II. Wearen,
and will continue the Furniture and Undertaking
business mt the same stand, i'm the ST. Asaph Hotel
building. will keep full stock Of Furniture of
cry description and sell at figures that cannot be beat
en-. My stock Of Collins and Caskets will be cOmpre-
hensive. ShrOuds and Robes always on hand
b. X. WEAREN.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10

GENERAL JOHNSTON has at last de-
MED that he accused JEFF. Davis of
stealing $4,000 of specie left on
hand at the close Of the war. What
he did say was, that the President
ought TO have accounted for the
money. And this remark was evi.
IDENTIFY made to injure Mr.. Davis and
TO get even with him for his criticism
on his military record during the I'M
pleasantness. The length of time il
took him TO deny the charge, shows
that he wanted 10 have il believed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-10

The Glasgow Times EXPIRE sses our
sentiments better than we could our
selves in the following; The verdict
of the people is that the State College
must walk the plank. The educa.
tiOnal money intended for Kentucky's
children never reaches the intended
destination by that route. If the
State has any annual donation to put
where it will do most good, let it go
towards educating the little bare-foots
that haven't money enough to board
in Lexington.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26

HEINZ ~ Johnny's composition on Ami.
uasls:" The dog IL king vt beasts, but
snakea IL more like cells. One time in lnLy
there was man had to travel long jour.
ney On foot, aud NO hs hired u snake char'n'f
to protect him, COS the snakes there ~ ;.
mighty bud lot. SO the mar and tho
ol,armer they started. and after they h".
kUne bout mile the charmer be stopt an"
said: ~ guess it's about time for me t oh:'
xin earning my money" SO he took
foot out Of bin close aud begun to play
tune. and pretty aeon so,ne snakes GRAVES:
out Of the grass for to ace what was up. ANA
bimeby some more como and stood rou'"'
TOO. till after vile there was bout thou
san hundred hi- pizen snakes all aronm
ON, and the IN was frightened mort "
death. Then tue chsrmer put away d"
tloot and said "You can't find no faalt
with sech charmin' ~ That, guess. can
you! Now, II you are ready to 90 on les.
gather club and wade in, and 1t we are 81
fortunate - to get through we will co' M"
pretty soon to = jungle, where you can MIRO
. eouain Of mine, which can charm l'o''
and taggsrs."
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26

"D0 American industries thrive abroad :!
asks correspondent. Certainly; one IN
dustrious young American has Just mar
ried the richest woman in England.
THs st. Louis GIo6s- Democrat calls fcs
two literary characters. il say. Magg's
May and Jennie June are already promr
nent, and that there II room yet for Agg's
August and Sarah September.
STANDING GuA1p.-A man ct Plainhel";
Ind, desired to leave his travelling bag am
overcoat while hs walked to place twenV
miles Distant He put them In neid. uu
protected from thieves except BY the slg"
"Small.pox-beware!" and found Tue"
untouched whom he returned.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
&isfeRs''ss.
fHs Art CRITIC.

A carrie, like IN owl looka wtse
Ard ecnetimea kn0ve - nucn. ne eyss
The object with loety air;
lnvenas fault, nov here ana theW:
Nakee M rsmaskA which only show
How ilttie may critic know.
One critic q this owI-liks kind
TO visw picture was inclined.
Aud On the day ~ down ~ went
Unto the atrsiia, 70 vent
His sulren u,pn wosk Of art.
And 6rssk, lxrchance, the artists heart.
The asti.a and acsns friends we're there,
Who placed the critic In chair, ....
Eron which he was, Of cnnrse, to maui
The curtained pictureon the wall.
Thev drew the curt1in. when appeared
4 distant Landscape. q B.~h !" he A,'eesesi,
who ever saw y ky ~ blue!
And clouds like those one ever knew
Such foliaye-a COW ot wossi-
Untrue H. nature and no gUod."
But while the cnrpina critic talked
The ,xw arross the picture walked:
likewiae the critic 'inid the chat
Prem thOa~ who IN him hatl the laugh,
Fur he hal critic;s>i \ small
Ermssl-hvle cut In TIE artists wall.
Il. 9. Dopon.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-26
D. A. RIGHTENOUR.
c A r P e N T E R,
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP,
TWIN BADGES,

and is prepared p make a. mee1 ANYTHING 80
posed Of wood excepting wooden 'ses s"e e.
ootDe4s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-05-09
poRrrn.-Mr. Edmond Dov ftbls tow

PoRrER.-Mr. Edmond Day of this town
q man about 75 years old, respectable
citizen, committed suicide last Sunday
p. NJ, April 80, by cutting his throat with
a razor. He had been sick for long time
but was getting better OF his illness so as
to be out doors. Saturday he was at the
village, Sunday he was noticed to be some
what gloomy, he dill not eat any break
fast or dinner, he retired to his bedroom
and after being there some time the fami.
" heard noise as if something had fallen
in his room, they burst the door open
which was fastened and found him on his
back on the floor with his feet on the bed
his throat cut and dead. 1t was deemed
an inquest was unnecessary.
Nemiah +. Towle of this town, and one
OF its oldest Inhabitants died last week.
He had been suffering for over four years
from paralytic shock.
ID. F. Fox lost valuable COW last week
by getting hu ng to her stanchion.
Farmers are getting along lively with
their spring work.
One week ago tonight April 20, we had
fall OF six inches of snow on the hills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-05-09
MILITIA.
Excused.

The following fattering letter to Col.
Harrington from Gen. Geo. NJ. Wingate OF
New York, complmenting the militia OF
this State, will not be without interest to
them, especially since it Is wellknown that
he is authority on matters connected with
the standing and needs of the military SER
vice:
NEW YORK, April %, 1882.
Col. f. c. HARRINGTON, /. II. F., Frye
burg, Maine
Dear Col. e.: | have read with much in
terest the Report OF the Adlutant General
of your State, and congratulate you upon
the enormous increase you have been able
10 show in the number of marksmen."
think that your success will more than
equal anything that was ever able to OBJ
tain. | am sorry TO say that New York
has last year gone back in this repect, the
number of marksmen being only about 200C
against 1929 in 1879. would call your at
tention to the circular enclosed and hope
that you will do what you can to give us
some representations from Maine upon the
team which is TO meet the English volun
teers. Also that you will try and have
Maine represented in the match for the
-" Hilton Shield"
Very Truly Yours,
GEO. NJ. WINGATE.