davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-27

The New York Sun, whose editor
is supposed to be in the confidence Of
Hon, SamI J. Tilden, reports hi:
physical vigor in such a condition as
to again make him a presidential
probability in 1884. On the other
hand Hon. Phil b. Thompson, who
has just returned from New York,
says that "the friends of Mr.. Tilden
in New York are not interested in the
outside talk in the country in advoca.
cy of that gentleman for the Presi-
dency, nor has Mr.. Tilden any aspira.
tions, whatever, for the democratic
nomination"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-27

The further the Tewksbury Mass. }
Asylum investigation goes the more
horrible are the revelations. The pa.
tients we're subjected to all kinds of
fortunes and the story reads more like
the dOings of the barbarous age than
present occurrences in the enlightened
and literary Massachusetts,. The
bodies Of the dead were skinned and
the skins made into leather for bind
ing books, DC. Gov. Butler is doing
a noble work in bringing all the facts
TO light.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-27
4 Family Quarrel

Ii looks as though the Nicholasville re.
publicans are trying by fair means or foul
to have Collector Swope removed from Of.
flee. Col. Swope was down there last sum
mer and left small sum Of money for
campaign purposes. He ignored the coun.
ty committee, part Of whom, according to
his own statements, were dismissed reven-
ne officers and other disappointed Office
seekers and personal enemies. They, to
come back at Swope, wrote to the Presi-
dent on Sep. 4, 1882, that Swope tried to
buy them to indorse him for continuance
in Office. Some of these men wrote to
Swope about the same time in answer to
letter from him, saying that he was not
guilty of any such conduct. The candidate
who got the money did this, and yet he
used Swope's money, then made the charge
and asked for his removal. This looks
bad. These same men had a convention
last Monday and Endorsed what they had
said last summer. Ia other words il seems
they Endorsed themselves. This is not our
fight and while we like to see it going on,
must say that Col. swope is good officer
and this proceeding looks like a conspiracy
and plot to effect his removal from Office.
This method of attack will rather help
than iDjure him. Press Of April 22d
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-27

There seems to be deep-laid and far
reaching plot in Jessamine county to de-
stroy the influence Of Col. A. NJ. swope and
thereby rob him Of his office We have no
interest in the fight whatever beyond de.
sire to have il to terminate in the entire
disruption Of the party in that COMPRESSION.
al district. The whole scheme seems to be
the oulcropping of malice engendered by
an oysreaching desire for place and pow
er. How rational men can make public
the corruption evidenced by the statements
made in the several letters published and
not expect il to bring about their own con.
fusion, is mystery.-[Observer, April 22
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-27

The Louisville Commercial has just
found out what we did several weeks
ago, that the alleged Jacob boom in
that city was gotten up in the inter
est Of Knott. Yes, and you might
have added against the interest of
Judge Owsley, who is certain OF 80
Ofthe 20 votes of that city and county.
The Prohibitionists are ia bad luck
this season. The Iowa Supreme Court
has declared the prohibiting amend.
.ent null and void.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-27

For making the best Patent Flour. hut are making
nothing but the pure Straight Flour, which has
all the elements Of the wheat IN Il and ground only
by water; they make their Flour from pure oun-
try-saved wheat-.no elevators. Try their Flour
Tor sale al the groceries In stanford. lItO-tn
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-27
THE OLD FLOYD MILL !
ALL THE LATE IMPROVEMENTS

On Dix River 81 miles from DanvilIe and az
miles from bryanisvillo. They have put into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30


PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 30.-Morning game
Athletic, 8; Columbus, g. The Athletic and Gin
cinnati clubs will play this afternoon.
PHILADELPHIA, May S0-M orning game-Phila-
0elphla, 3; Chicago, Is.
BALTIMORE Nh, May so. Morning game
Eclipse, 9; Baltimore, s.
TRENTON, Nj, May sO-Morn1ng game-Brown
University, 3; TrentOns, 12.
More Charges Against Architect Hnl.
LETTER FROM CITIZENS OF DETROIT TO SECRETARY
FOLGER.
George II. Parker, Herman Keifer, and number
Of other citizens Of Detroit, Mich. have preferred
charges against Supervising Architect Hill in con-
nectton with the selection OF q site for q public
building In that city by the commission OF which
Mr.. Hill was at the head. In letter to Secretary
Folger they accuse Mr.. Hill "1st, OF coming to de-
terlnine question so mOmentous to this large
growing city without adequate notice: "a, OF utter
want Of business method In the Inauguration and
conduct OF the whole proceeding; 80. OF undue
scindalouS haste In the disposition OF a matter
involving the expenditure OF several hundred thou
and dollars and the honor of the United States gov
eminent for fair square dealing with Its own cti-
zens, who were not given fair opportunity 70 be
heard fourth, OF violating the pledge to visit and
personally examine and inspect the different To-
calities; and nth. OF prejudgment, whether cor.
rupt or not, amounting to q fOregone conclusion.
dlgn11ed farce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

PERsoNA--Representativ Cox, of New York,
arrived In town last evening and is at the Riggs
DIR. Bliss left the city this morning for Carlisle,
Pa, on a professional visit, to return tomorrow
evenlng.-Lieut. Baird OF the 9th cavalry, has
arrived at his home here from Gen. Crooks COM
nand on the Mexican bOrder--SenatOr Camden
Is dt the ArlingtOn.-E. b. Elliott, OF the Treas
ury department, Is registered In New YOrk.--Ex-
Gov. MeCOok, or Colorado Is at Wormley's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30
More Charges Against Architect Hnl,
LETTER FROM CITIZENS OF DETROIT TO SECRETARY



TIE LAST RESTING PLACE or THH HCCENTRIc
PREACHER IN OAK HILL CRMErHRY.
IL may be interesting To many strangers and
others who win visit Oak Hill cemetery, June o.
70 see the ceremonies at the unveiling OF the
Payne monument, to know that in the new part
OF the cemetery. about twenty yards east OF the
Road street or eastern entrance, under q plain
gray sandstone slab, lie the remains OF one noted
IN his day, and on which can be read the follow.
Ing inscription, drawn up by Dow himself as an exs
preston Of his spiritual belief:
"TAs Repository 81
LORENZO Dow,
VINO was born In Coventy. Connecticut.
Oct. 18, lit: died Feb. 3, 1854
A. T. So
Christian Is the highest
Style OF man.
He Is
A slave to no Sect, takes
No private road,
But looks through nature
Up TO nature 0od.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30
General Foreign News by Cable.

FIRE IN ST. PETERSBURG.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 30-A fire has occurred in
the Put1On iron works here, causing loss OF
100000 rnubles. Among the workshops destroyed
were those in which rails were made.
RARE WORKS OF ART TO BE SOLD.
LONDON, May 30.-It is announced that the Duke
OF Marlborough has decided to sell the celebrated
collection OF Limoges enamels now at Blenheim
mouse, the seat OF his grace. in Oxfordshire.
THE FRENCH CAMPAIGN IN TONQUIN.
PARIS, May 30.-No serious fighting Is expected
to occur in TOnquin before the middle OF july
when the French will be ready to take the offeH-
siVe.
NEW GUINEA.
LONDON, May 30.-It is reported that Lord Derby
colonial secretary will not give his sanction to the
annexation or New Guinea by Queensland. It is
stated, however, that he has agreed to allow the
establishment OF English stations on the coast of
that island.
PASSED THB HOUSE OF COMMONS.
LONDON. May 3Q-The governments bill relative
to agricultural holdings in England passed its
second reading In the house. Of commons last
evening.
FRANCE, THE VATICAN AND THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE
ROME May 30.-The Journal De Rome, comment
Ing On the more friendly attitude which France
has shown recently towards the vatican, says q
rupture between France and the vatican would de-
prive the former in the face of the triple alliance
OF great source Of Strengthening. She must
choose between open war with the vatican and
breaking with atheiStical radicaliSm.
LONDON, May 30-Alexander Kennedy Isbister,
NJ. A.. L. l. b. who was instrumental in freeing
British North America from the Hudson Bay
Company, and annexing that section t6 Canada,
Is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30
Telegrams to The Star.
Great Fire in Lynchburg, Va.

HALF MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF PROPERTY
DESTROYED AND THE FLAMES STILL RAGING.
LYNCHBURG,VA., May 30, II a.m.-The most disas-
O'Clock this morning and is now raging furiously.
Half q million dollars worth of property has
already beel1estroyed, including the Daily Vtr-
otntdn bulldog and fixtures, the Commercial
bank, the large hardware establishment Of Jones
Watts Bros. & Co., the large tobacco mandatory
OF Flood Peters, and other business houses.
Several residences have also been destroyed. A
strong wind is blowing, and the fire department Is
unable to cope with the flames. kilograms have
been sent to Richmond for assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30
Railroad Directors Elected.

NASHUA, N. H., May 30-At the annual meeting
OF the Nashua and Lowell railroad the following
directors were elected:-FranciS A. Brooks, Fran
els f. Parker, Sidney K Richardson, Fl. NJ. Shaw,
Chas B. Brooks was chosen treasurer and w. A.
Lowering clerk.
The annual meeting OF the Wilton railroad
elected as directors Solomon Spalding, Clark C.
Boutwell,. William Ramsdell, John Reed, John A.
Spald ng; Harvey A. Whitney clerk and Frank A.
McKean treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

ABoLIsHIN6 REVENUE DISTRICTS.-It Is expected
that the President will. about July !, promulgate
an order reducing the number of internal revenue
districts fro m 126 to about 96. While the order is
to be made, il Is said, for July 1, 1t is not believed
that IL Will take effect before October l. The Sug-
g'SionS OF Deputy Commissioner Rogers I'm this
matter viii probably be carried out as to the con.
SOlidatiol OF districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30
Washington News and Gossip.

TIE NAVAL CADET EHaINEERs have addressed q
petition to Secretary=C handler reciting the fact
that under his orders they are threatened with
dismissal after giving six years. service to the
government. They admit that they are powerless,
helpless, and do not propose to argue with the
Secretary; but they remind him Of the Court OF
Claims decision in their favor, and appeal to him
as their protector under the law to guard their
interests until Congress can have an opportunity
TO legally ana definitely fix their status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

THE PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK.-The President
was out for drive in New York yesterday after
noon, but was indoors at the residence OF Charles
f. Miller the remainder of the day and evening.
His callers included Attorney General Brewster
Meyer s. Isaacs, Robert H. Dodge, Naval Officer
Graham, and Justice Swayne, OF the Supreme
COnrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.
ANNUAL TRIBUTE TO The
NATIONS DEAD.
CEREMONIES AT THE
SOLDIERS GRAVES.
EXERCISES AT ARLINGTON, THE
SOLDIERS HOME AND CONGRESS
SIONAL CEMETERY.

Orations by Hon. VIM. Strong, VIM.
III. Lambert and w. w. Granger-The
Muse Of Poetry Enlisted to Sing the
Deeds OF Departed HerOes-A Full Re-
port Of the Exercises-NOtes and Incl.
dents Of the Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

gomery, nine miles from mere, early this morning
burned the saw-mIll OF John Johnson, with ninety
tons or cark: the store and dwelling of j. f. Deer
the saddlery-shOp of Edward Felsbery and the
shOe-shop OF j. E. Lloyd. The losses have not
been aScertafned. Johnson has no insurance on
MS property. The other buildings are partially
insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30
Fire In Minneanolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI. May 3O-A fire last evening
destroyed W. W. Darbman's building. Loss s. COO:
insurance s., 500 r. B. UptOn's feed mill. Loss
5000; Insurance $1,4OO. c. Curtis box factory.
feed mill Loss 81, 500; Insurance $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

THE PoPES APPEAL FOR FUNDS.
ROME, May 3Q-Tne contributions Of Peters
pence have continued to decrease so rapidly dur
ing the past few months that an appeal addressed
Z, all the bishops is being prepared by the pope,
urging them TO awaken the faithful to the neces-
s1ty or providing funds for the needs OF the holy
0Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

Mr.. WALTER EVANS, Commissioner of internal
Revenue left Louisville, KY, for Washington yes
terday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30
A Female POfsOner.

PATERSON, N. j., May 3O.-Sally story was to-day
found guilty OF manslaughter with a recomm m
datlon 10 mercy. for the poisoning of Mrs. Eliza
beth FleeSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

JUDD DETWEILFR
- - Corner Penns lvanta avenue and 11th street.
always execute Printing Of
Y 0on, their only limits being
VISII ING CARD
VOLUME OF l.eGO PAGES OR OvFR.
Prompt delivery when promised correct work, finest
uatrrals, prices and work to suit their
Oy26-et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30
GEr THE BEsr.
INDUCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY.

KINGS PALACE,
Sl4 SEVENTH STREET.
Fresh arrivals Of all the
LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES.
Great bargains in
HATS AND BONNETS, ELEGANT FRENCH
FLOWERS AND PLUMES.
BEADED LACES AND CROWNS at half their value
Special inducements in RIBBONS AND SPANISH
LACES.
go. 600 WORTH OF MILLINERY GOODS 10 be
slaughtered.
CHILDREN,s AND LADIES' DRESSES At 60 cent,
the dollar. ~
DO NOT FAIL TO CALL EARLY TO AVOID THE
RUSH.
DON'T PURCHASE UNTIL YOU HAVE ASCER-
TAINED OUR PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30


atTsTer cent longer thsn is paid for.
Bate. OF advertising made known snnHcatinr.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rw WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPEhhNCE
9th a. Fa sSo
Va All interes5ed toTdiaily invited. it
s55 81 TIr q P32aAo reG.stsS 1Ss%S
MAJ sist. d oc,oek pm, stena the funeral Of
IT. ' 'e'p'' '-'' tHAs. F. Mosr BY P. s.
IT, N NIB. RS OF W. A. FREEMAN LODG
Ms Il AZ a = SieiHf May ef; so a. ss ocses 2
tom ke arraaxcrnent+ to attend the fun raj of Bro
Nc. Nc Us SAi1 iii "-n'r'@S 4 NJ y SfSfs '
FEss !. o. 9. F.-THE OFFIC rs AND MEM
to S 3 R lfe H. HG at . s5s Fs}1e'tSe }0 e
pnr.. of atteadin- the fanera OF late rother;
THIs tae I0r tsdayj EvEs1SG a. oe oek to make
o' JAMES srss Rse aa
r-fs. NUTlCE. sToCKnoLDERoi
FIRST COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
OF GEORGE OWN.
TIE first annual meeting win b. held
Co.. o,o.,, Fts.p =. ~ Y; SUNE isr. 80 NJ; %
Sl sa the the
sh
Subscription to the Second Series of stock now
GEO. W. KING. Secretary. my3O-St
FfSo Mis-. NJ. s. RICH HAS LOCATED HFR
and viii be glad u see her former patrons and the Inb
fe THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON GROVE
,ss@ and % 1s Of S
at the Grove, those who have paid requested to
found. = F. SIMPSON,
my293t 1905 Pennsylvania avenue.
rTSa AssE ,sOR's OFFICE.
~ Washington. ID. C.. May 2sth. 1883.
in 9Ledence to law, that they required out
property under oath within forty five days from this
Sure law to make emen the best
information that can be obtained and add thereto
Blank scheGfes can be Obtained at this Office.
lumhia. ROBERT P. DUDGF.
my2s ct Assessor d. G.
f-eSo THE LAUTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY,
sS 1425 New York avenue.
FINE CUTS.
RELIEF AND PLAi PRESS PRINTING.
LAUTEN's NV PROCESS
PHoTo-ENGRav1Na.
SEND FOR ESTIMATES, my2s
t5g CURE by Prof. HaRTvIG NIssEN. Once.
aSfs hfT ra Sssf II ts Il REQUESTS Ss
patients win onsu Their family physicians before ap
TO MS direction my24-2w'
egs NoTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
- the Lotho' 'ders OF OAK HILL. CEMETERY
MONDAY, june l. 1888. at D. M, for the purpose OF Of
electing Board Of Managers to for the ensuing
my21-m waftd Secretary.
F-Y. LUMBER.
White White and Yellow Pine BUILDING LUMBER. Of all
Also. genera assortment of
AT TIE IoWEnf tNsl : elsniGIsP MaRK2T PRICES.
Our iacles and stock for the city and country job
Estimates promptly furnished at
WM MCLEAN SON.
my23 18th and streets northwest.
fp oFEIGE eEmoRasTOwN e O. GAS LIGHT COM
aoiiers Of this Company for the election OF even Di
Ps m at 's 6s oP1sed ia at Il sne
Iny1sl4t G. ". CROPLEY. Secretary.
L. MUNCAsTER HOWARD.
Corner 7th and streets northwest Prescrptons filed
only by keSls.ered Pharmacists. my15-1m
fESe GAS FIXTURES
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY TO
SELECT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.
CORCORAN BUILDING.
10 E. F. BROOKS.
rgs GAS FIXTURES.
LARGE AssoETMENT IS CR1 T OF THELATEsT LATEST DESIGNS
FukkAct afE $. AhhNNGE RANGES aAp hAApK9skTi 3EkTEs
PLUMBING. TIMING.
nas sM ss.0affBK sHfBS 60ns sos 9TH STREET NV
L. GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS
FhEsH FROM THE SPRING
". c. MILBURN. PHAnMAcrsr
IS 1920 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

KINGS PAL ACE
0ylT e1l SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30
AT ARLINGTON.

towards Georgetown on their way to Arlington
heights The bright spring morning induced them
to make an early start, and 80 avoid the crowds
and accompanying dust that they knew would
follow later. Decoration day has become almost
national holiday, and most OF those who started
early were bent on enjoying the beautiful spring
day in the country and at the same time attend
the exercises which are annually held at historic
Arlington In honor Of the nations dead. Some
started from their homes In carriages, and some
were content to take passage In the plebeian
street Car, and from the terminus be trans
ported to Arlington in one OF the innumerable
vehicles waiting there until q good load
was procured. The old and ricketty huckster
wagon. which is daily seen slowly passing through
the streets laden with vegetables or Strawberries
was there, with tmprovised seats Of rough boards
or store boxes, covered with the patched bed
quilt. The express wagons usually standing at the
B. & O. depot, or at the corner OF Seventh and K
streets were there. In fact, vehicles OF all kinds
a9d 70
the the only " wagon = a' with cushioned seats" &c.
nature appeared in hit It's brightest robes The clear
sunlight, the green grass the fulleafed trees the
twining vines, and the delicate little Wild flowers
to cheer and invigorate. Carriages. wagons, and
foot passengers slowly climbed the winding road,
ana the frequent burst OF merry laughter and the
joyous song told OF good spirits and freedom
from care.
'1ARLY PILGRIMS 10 ARLINGTON.
STAR reporter was one OF the early travellers,
ana enjoyed TO his fullest capacity the beauties OF
tne surrounding country. There was no crowd
tnen, ana MS Carriage rolled along at lively
rate. Barefoot children offered spring water.
Wild MOWERS ana nick-nacks, %, but MI to no
purpose After having lett some distance behind
the houses at the Virginia END Of the bridge, tho
co|o4e6 noy eXS Wss attracted By sturdy little
side Of the csptaSs .ho Scatless running oy the
csled sWnata the natter" Without looking up
snH r1nnefs Mno was doing good work, replied:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

u aAMuEL ADAMS woaN, PoR suxNn AND xoDg
xoN poeTo, g A. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

How peacefully they sleep at fast at rest.
Our well-beloved comrades gone before.
About their placid form the stripes ana starA
The bonny flag they gave their lives TO save.
They do so quiet lie, with folded handA
Ger hearts that ever beat all warm and true
Waiting the summons to the life immortal:
TTso,-5;,,..ed N NJ P0oel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30
The record angel folds the leaves,
And seals them for eternity!

ana Se0lS them 10f eCer0ltyl
From things to dark oblivion tossed,
Like night-mists gathered In the wales,
Which upward swell, then vanish, lost
In morning sunlight and its gales,
May not some memories still remain,
That all our quest be not in vain?
May not conjecture claim its own,
And pass beyond the seen and known?
Perchance with plume from fancy's wing,
My tablet yonder ether blue,
MY thought, my artist touch may bring
Scenes from some histories into view,
Some treasure-chamberS open fling,
Not wholly false, and seeming true.
Come back, with sentence, shades of men,
Where sleeps in death your nameless clay; 7;
Inspire my thought, and teach my pen,
And mark the lines should guide my lay.
In vale remote-a peaceful spot,
An Eden by the world forgot
He lives, a cheerful man OF toll,
And nature yields him willing SPOIL,
His gentle kline the pastures rove,
or browse where haZels skirt the grove;
His deecy f1ocks, by trlckling rills,
Crop the sweet herbage OF the hills.
The morning SUMS far-slanting beams,
Like golden rapiers, pierce the trees;
And sflvery surfaces of streams,
Famed by the bustling wings OF bees
That suck the honey-sweeJs from flowers
Low-drooping from the banks and bowers,
Reflect, in mimic deeps, the sky,
And cloud-ships grandly sailing by.
There stands his cottage. small and neat,
Loves modest refuge and retreat.
The dewdrOps hang, like dangling pearls,
Along the low and mossgrOwn caves,
And light smoke wreath upward curls
From chimney half-embowered in leaves
Within. the fire, with ruddy blaze
And cheerful fragrance pourS Its rays,
Where young wife, with jealous cares,
The welcome morning meal prepares;
And children gambOl on the floor,
Or play beside the open door.
Here free bird sings the sweetest song,
Here Joy with youthful Spring returns,
Where stretch the rolling meads along,
With cowSlips decked and fronded ferns
Harki ,tiS a hUplo'S blast and blaro