davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24

THE Troy chief has no use for
Judge Thacher "a candidate for Gov
ernor. The Chief thinks Thatcher has
thrown away his chance to ever be-
come Governor. That paper, badly
a II hates St. John, would rather
support st. John than Thacher. The
Chief further avers that were Thatcher
nominated. . defeat like that Of last
fall would ensue. We think ourself
there In no great, growing. pressing
demand that Thacher should become
. candidate. There are men much
more deserving Of the Office than he.
such . man - John A. Martin would
unite the Republican party and assist
in burying the unfortunate animOsi-
ties which have arisen In our ranks
over the Temperance question. We
believe him to be the only prominent
Republican who can. The Prohibit
Zionist aud the anti-ProhibitiOnist
have the highest regard for him and
believe him 10 be the safest man for
1884. Not only is he eminent as o
straightforward and consistent Re-
publican In our own state but in all
the states, and il Is right, it is just.
that his distinguished services both In
the field for his country. and in the
State and Nation for his party. should
I've rewarded by q nomination for n
position which he will SO hOnorably
and creditably fill. Let US have John
A. Martin for 1884. So say we all!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24

EACH Monday morning the INTER-
Oceaa publishes the sermon ofths day
before Of Spargeon, Of London 1t ID
received BY cable. Wonderfully
progressive 10 the Inter Ocean. Spur
gson b regarded - the greatest living
pulpit orator. He makes . practice
occasionally Of excluding his co0gre-
CATION Numbering several thouaand)
from his tabernacle ut the afternoon
service. and admitting the "outsiders- /"
We were present 1t one Of these servi-
ces when fully 5000 people were pres
ent. Spurgeon hes just such . voice
- the late Matt Carpenter. Hell stout,
full whiskered and looks more like .
shop-keeper than . great preacher. He
makes . wonderfully effective prayer
moro effective In our mind than his
sermons. He speaks without effort
and b very graceful In his delivery.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24


Senator Fair has paid y rvund price
fOr his folly A gs0i many men
would be- virtuous le tl,e end Of their
days f0r 81, -. 900. not a. useution the
family residence anal custody ~ the
three yOuog cbildren.'
Knterpgising EsRikh,nen are pro-
pO~ing to convert tise valley Of the
yorslon. In Pale~tine, imtoR vas, lake
frs'D ten 10 thirty miles wide, by cut
ting canal frvrn the Mediterranean
through the Plain of f.s'irIcion. This
will enat'ie engineers to connect the
Dead Sea with the Arabian gulf, and
. new waterway frOm Europe a. india
will thus IN. provided. rendering the
Bu~z canal Of no acc'unt NJ M artery
Of commerce.. II II said of this scheme
tlist II would restore PROSPERITY to Pal
estine aud be fulfiIlnncnt II prophecy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-05-30
SheriH's Sale.

virtue and Author of general exc
cution issued from the Office of the clerk
of the circuit court of Bates county, Mis-
souri,, returnable at the June term, of
said court. andsto ME directed in favor of
Nichols Shepard & Co., and against 7.
&. Donohoe and Daniel Smith. I have
levied and seized upon all the right, title
interest and claim OF the said defendants
7. q. Donohoe and Daniel Smith, of, in
and to the following described realestate
situated in Bates county Missouri, to-wit i:
The east half OF lots ,, 5 and OF the
north west or. sec. I, twp 80, range 81,
in Bates county Missouri, and will on
Wednesday, June goth, 1883.
between the hours of O'Clock in the
forenoon and O'Clock in the afternoon
of that day, at the east front door OF the
court house, in the city of Butler, Bates
county, Missouri, sell the same or so much
the reof as NAV be required, at public ven
due, to the highest bidder for cash to sat
isfy said execution and costs.
WM, F. HANKS,
Sheriff OF Bates county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-05-30
BOULWARE SPRINGS.
The Wonderful Curative Power oi
the Water.
A STRANGERS TESTIMONY.

The curative properties of the
Boulware Mineral Springs lately
discovered south of this city, contln-
he to become more wonderful with
zach trial by those afflicted with kid
hey trouble.
Charlie Griffith, of Denton Texas.
has been visiting trends in Butler
for the past week or ten days. For
Several years Mr.. Griffith has been
Troubled with kidney complaint, and
bow goes about on crutches from
Iparalytic rheumatism. While hear
Pc was induced by trends to visit
THE Boulware Springs, although
against his lnclinations as he had
l'ost confidence in all water power
over his disease. Having tried the
water only a few times, Mr.. Griffith
lands the TINES for publication the
Following testimonial, that the af1lict-
sd world may read and be benefited
IS ne hopes, from his own experl-
|snce:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-05-30
Trustees S Sale.

Whereas,J. F. Cunningham and Emma
Cunningham, his wife by their deed OF
trust executed on the first day OF May
1882, and duly recorded, in the recorders
Office Of Bates county, Missouri, on the
first day of May, 1881, in book No. g, at
page 400, conveyed to the undersigned
trustee, to secure the payment of a GER
tain note fully described in said deed OF
trust, the following described real estate,
in Bates county, Missouri, viz: the south
east quarter of the south west quarter of
section twenty-three (23) township forty
(4o) OF range twenty-nine, (2o) contain
ing forty acres, more or less, and whereas,
said note is past due and unpaid.
Now. therefore. in pursuance of the
terms and conditions in said deed of
trust fully set forth, and at the request OF
the legal holder of said note, take notice
that will on
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-05-30

ter than have for years 1cheerful-
ly recommend the Boulware Springs
to all people who are afflicted with
kidney or nervous affections. Nv
home is in Denton, Denton county,
Texas" CHARLIE GRIFFITH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-05-30

The board of equalization has re-
duced the assessment on seventy-two
miles of the Hannibal and Sr. Toe
branch lines from $4,000 to $3.50
a mile.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-05-30

Rockville Globe: The elegant
new Union depot being built at Sc
dalia from the material of the cele.
hrated Rockville sandstone quarry,
Will be completed BY June Ist. Our
quarries are becoming noted all over
the United States for the quality OF
stone and inexhaustible quantity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-05-30

The president OF Mexico republic
has declared forfeited the contract of
a Washington company for the drai-
mage of the city and valley of Mex
leo for failure to deposit guarantee
funds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-05-30
HIS STATEMENT.

Within the last three years have
Visited and tried the waters from the
liollowing springs: Hot Springs
Arkansas Mineral Well Palo Pinto
Texas; Oil Springs Indian Terrific
~ Sulpher Springs Hopkins county
exas; Eureka Springs Arkansas
|nd White Sulpher Springs Virginia !;
nth hut little or no reliet. Having
l'ome to Butler to visit friends, was
nduced by them to try the waters of
nc Boulware Springs. and to my
arprlse and Joy experienced more
si'ef from my first visit to then than
had from all the other springs I
Ad visited before. The water act
- better on my Kidneys than any
ang had ever taken IN medicine
II ~water, and relieved me of Sc
|'ere pain in the Kidneys and irreta-
|oon of the bladder. In connection
~ish the above trouble / have been
sm'cted with paralvtie rheumatism.
and believe the water has had some
|Aect upon thar. tor | am feeling bet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-05-30
Stray Notice.

Taken up as a stray by N. L. Wolfe, OF
Mt. Pleasaa, township Bates county No.
on April g. 1883, and posted before the
undersigned, Justice of the Peace in
said township, one sorrel mare, 4 years
old and "a Ia hands high. No marks or
brands perceivable. Appraised at $500
by D. w. Simpson. w. F. Hanks and z.
j. Starke.
:s-3t. n, B. MEEK, J.P.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-05-30

The Democrat Union Veterans
organization of San Francisco is
starting a presidential boom for Ros-
eCranS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-05-30

A special from Dallas announces
the explosion of scheme to get pos
session OF large tracts Of land in
Mexico. A Southern syndicate had
arranged the matter with some Mex
lean politicians, but Il disagreement
occurred and the plan fell through.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-05-30

There is great excitement III
Waynesboro, Ca, over an attempt
to indict prominent citizens for ex-
pelling Chinese from the place.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-05-30

Isreal Weinstein, injured in rail-
road accident on the Pennsylvania
line, failed to recover damages be-
cause he was travelling on a free
pass.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-05-30

The kirb. Lanier feud near Baton
Rogue has already caused the death
of nlne men. One or two others are
missing since the last fight, and are
supposed to have died in the woods.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-05-30

Baxter county, Ark, has been WIS.,
tied by tornado. Great damage to
property is reported, but no lives
lost.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-05-30
Wednesday, June 9th, 1883.

at the court house door in the City of
Butler, Bates county, Missouri and be-
tween the hours of O'Clock in the fore
noon and O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day, expose to sale all the right, title
and interest OF the said F.Cunningham
above described real estate, tor cash in
hand to paw said note, interest and costs.
c. e.. DUKE,
Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-05-30

PARKINSON l. AERNATHY, Attor-
Il nevs at Law, Butler, Mo. Office west
side of the square -
Daily Republican., 1883-12-11

Tor best Minnesota -four go to W. ]
Morrow, At French str Of.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-11
CLOSING OUT
OUR W|NTERSTOCK
NOW Is your TINE FOR BARGAINS.

The backward season has
compelled us to put our
prices do vn to a point that
our goods must move.
Clothing for men at cost
and less than cost.
Clothing for boys at prices
lower than the lowest we
ever sold.
We have a large stock Of
ready-made clothing Of our
own manufacture, consisting
Of every variety Of styles in
suits, and overcoats for men
boys and children. These
goods we are determined to
sell within the next 80 days
All we ask is a call and
you will be satisfied of our
statement.
Suits to order reduced
from $40 to $50 $50 suits
reduced to SIS $25 suits
reduced to SIS and $40 We
mean business when we say
these suits will be made uE
in the best manner by hr,t
class workmen, cut by a ST.
perior artist and a good fit
guaranteed or no sale.
Remember the above, ano
call at
Daily Republican., 1883-12-11
A5quARE1EAL,
NEW PRICES.

Has the mild Autumn weather delayed your purchase Of
winter Overcoat so read this and be thankful Run
your eye down this column Let your mind follow your
eye and take in all we tell YOU The mild weather has
70 reed down the price Of many Wooden Overcoatngs-
Dealers ovcrstocked with goods bought early have been
struggling it'll their stocks while we have been buying
and manufacturing steadily. and are now ready with
goods prices that ought to attract every man and
boy not already supplied with Overcoat. We do not
pretend to be making losses We are, however offering
you certain goods at thirds value and others at one
hall. Examine the prices They are bargains.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-11

THE constantly occurring changes
tina are going on amongst the news
papers of Wilmington, only increas Is
the large circulation Of the REPUBLICAN,
We have nc reason to doubt thar by the
end of the present week our circulation
will rnL up TO 7 900, and in a month to
1900. Our circulation is now 800
Advertisers should put their money
where It will DO the most good.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-11

IN ORDER to accommodate our rush
of advertisers with ample space in the
REPUBLICAN, we intend IN a day or
two, to issue All enlarged paper until
after tn" holidays, ard it is not imProb-
able that the enlNgemrnt Of column
to each page may be made permanent.
We still intend 10 publish a penny
paper, and at the same to publish as
much newsy reading matter as any OF
the two cent dailies.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-11

IT IS said that a veay high city OH
cial jarr ed 50 long at the ruby wine, a.
IT. gave its rpseate hue III the cup, at a
party on Saturday night, that he had
TO be- conveyed TO his home, where hap
PLY no wife nor children witnessed his
degradation.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-11

IT LOOKS now IA II gas lights were
doomed and were to BIS superseded by
electric lights. The change is rapid in
this city and the result. favorable, OK
cept as to cost 1t il bnlieved, how.
ever, that If the use of electric lights
were to becoDe gen -rl the cost would
not cXceed that of ga1 ~ the present
time
Daily Republican., 1883-12-11

An effort will be made tomorrow by
. number of citizens to have Governor
Stockley Issue a pardon to Jerry"
Harrigan now confined at New Castle
under sentence OF death. The delega.
ton that will visit Dover to morrow for
that purpose will be made up Of repre-
sentative men Of Wilmington OF all pc,
litical parties. Harrigan has already
twice been reprieved, which would not
have been done had there not been suf-
ficient cause for the exercise Of execu-
tive clemency in his behalf.
1t is needless for us to go over the
whole case, but suffice 1t to say that the
doubts first entertained Of Harrigan's
guilt instead of vanishing have grown
to such volume and made such an i'm.
preston upon the public that to exc
cute the sentence of the law against
him would be nothing short Of judicial
murder. The crime for which he stands
convicted cannot be excused, and yet
where is the man with the soul of man
within him, who would not resent the
outraged sanctity Of his home to the
taking of the life of him who would
ruthlessly invade the sacred domaiu
The virtue and chastity Of mans
family rises superior to every other con-
sideration; it matters not that the man
belongs to the humble degree of life, he
but feels the insult and disbonor keener
Those who to day cry for the blood of
Jerry" Harrigan, would but do as he
did, did the same provocation occur.
With such doubts hanging owe: the
case, brought to light by later develop
ed evidence, it Is really hard for us to
see how his execution can be advocated,
and why there should be such persis-
tent dema and forhisdeath by our morning
contemporary, is something we cannot
understand We are told in holy writ
that it were better that ninety and nine
guilty persons should go UNPUBLISHED
than tina. one innocent man should suf.
fer. Is Jerry" Harrigan, on this
liberal construction of the value of hu,
man fe, no. entitled to pardon?
We would not, under any circum-
stances appear as the defender OF a
murderer. 1t is the greatest crime OF
which man can be guilty but Is man
to be called murderer and his life
be taken to appease offended Justice, for
striking q fatal blow, though it be in
protecting his home from dishonor? Let
those who cry ont for the blood Of Jerry
Harrigan answer this question. We
hope his case will get that consideration
by the Governor that its merits demand
and that he may find that the ends OF
Justice will be better subserved by issu.
ing a pardon for Jerry" Harrigan.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-11

vNkAFri.WEC DAN FURNISH DRAFTS
- on ireland. = scotland, France. Eng
IL nd, Germany, and almost any part OF th'
worll in any amount. Open every evening
until I. 80 O'Clock. Ht.ALlD u CO. d6.5t
Daily Republican., 1883-12-11

Nis.PflSIh CtHE.
- All those vino wish to know whore the!
s4p ohtainDr. CRlrN iLEf Ssure and 'ertsii
cure lor dyspepsia and III the following ,iis
eases, an ula 70 at once TO Smeltx DO, III
and X ing strests. he has II for salo. O3l-lnil
Daily Republican., 1883-12-11

If popular representative In Con,
gress, Mr.. Lore, is successful in getting
new Post-ofiice and Custom house
building for Wilmington, he will de
serve the warmest gratitude of every
citizen, man, woman and child in the
city. Wilmington deserves a better
building. Her business demands it and
if the surplus in Uncle Sans cash box
is to be spent In National improve
ments, Wilmington's share Of the sur
pl IS could scarcely be put to better
use than in building a new government
bu lding.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-11

NYOTICE NOTICE HEREBY CIV
~ on that t..c PR, ncrship hcretofo 70 eA
sting between James Miis AMI Phil
Combs, tr4dirg as Mills n Combs Is TINS "a,
disso we'd by mutual consent. am's Mi !
viii continue the business at tn old stand.
and is authorized to collect and se tic all
debts due to or owed by the late firm.
JAMES MILLS.
PilLIP CUMBS.
Wilmington. Del, Oy. 20, r..
n23-tuSfri.Im
Daily Republican., 1883-12-11
n OTICEs.

NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE County TREASURER,
FEW CASTLE, DLLAHARE
Ioc9mbvr 10, 1883.
By authority of a resolution Of the Levy
Court Of New Castle county. l, Wi liam Her.
b TT, Treasurer Ot said c,un'y, was directed
10 ADVERT Q for II loan forty thousand dol
Iars I q rate Of interest not TO exceed five per
oentum per annum. the q I'D loan being for
Almshousa purposes and redeeuab, c in In.
stalimen Of t. thousand dollars each, rs
follows, t. wi W: Ten thousand dollars
January !, 10 o; ten thousand dollars Janu
AIRY |, 1907; ten thousa no dollars January J,
,yD2. and ten thousand do lars January ],
1908
Scaled proposals fr all or any part Of said
lean will DO received by the Treasurer up to
ana including the Eth day Of December, A.
d.. 1873. ..,,.,.
The right to reject any or all bios ifit DC
deemed to the interest Vi the county 10 doso)
IS hereby reserved. Address New Castle,
Delaware. WILL Am HEhhEh
d,clON County Treasurer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-12
NO. 90
'0IRLS, DON'T DO IT,

Don't DO what7' our fair Young
readers will ask. There are a great
many things you ought to do and
still a great number that you had
better not do. Foremost and prom.
'nent among the latter is, to under
take to reform drunkard by marry
ing him. Depend upou it, if you
cannot keep him sober during these
days OF the average woman 8 strong
est influence of liquor. he is apt to
soon become bad man whether
drunk or sober. The roma ntic idea
that a woman who can reform a
drunkard is deserving crown is all
bosh. They would be shocked bv
the suggestion that man who mar
rhes fallen woman and restores her
TO life Of virtue would be deserv-
ing the praise of all mankind. The
latter would be a much easier task
than the former, and more likely TO
succeed. Still we find pure, virtu-
Gus, refined and de- icate women
rlsklng their lives and happiness in
the delusiye hope Of resouing aud
rest oring them,
Instances ol the terrible failure ia
this missionary field are TO be found
in every street and lane of the great
city. accompaniment of scores OF the
desolste widows and orphans OF those
who have staggered iuto drunkard's
graves. Sslil the experiment is tried
by new votaries who think they can
succesd when others fail. 1t is a
terrible delusion. Love and devo-
tlon are poweress on drunbard.
Nothing but an iron will and a firm.
ness that few women poseess can
check the career OF man who has
oace taken hold OF strong drink. He
must become subject TO her will, aLL
be restrained from evil courses by a
power stronger than love or kind
ness. There are enough men who
become drunkards after marriage
Tor all reasonable purposes OF exper-
lment. without taking them fully
trained in career Of vice and de-
bauchery. Therefore we cay, 'Glrls,
don t do it
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-12

Only the other day Bed Cloud.
once the terror Of the frontier. sent
WORD to Washington that he had found
Q gold mine on his reservation, and
did not wish to be disturbed for ten
years in working it,
Yet it would be an extraordinary
change IN Indian policy were Red
Cloud really allowed to work hls
gold mine IN peace. That his tribe
holds ITS reserve by title az sound as
any estate 10 fee simple can hardly be
qnestionei. But the practice of our
country has been that, whenever the
Ian! OF Indisns is found to be spec =
ally covetable, by coax,ng or coerc -
'on II must be transferred to white E
men As this has been the exper;
euce Of the Sioux, no less than OF
other tribes, Red Q oud feels 1t TO be
necessary TO formally request to be
let alone, OnIY year or two ago
about million acres were taken
from the Utes, because the land was
valuable fer agriculture but when a
vein OF precious metal Ia found on a
reservation, nobody waits for nsgo,i- .
sUng to get rid ofthe Indian owners,
but there Is gen srsI rush oil p,os
Pectors aud degeers upon territory
winch the Government has soiemnlv
pledged its word to keep free rom
INVASION. No power bas ever been
able. under such circumstances, 10
keep the red men from being driven
out. Red men have hitherto had no
rehlsln 20 d mines which whites felt
bound to respect.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-12
rHE CosI or srRIKgs.

This IL an approprlaty seeson OF
the year, eaystne Wheeling Register,
or dlscussIng the cost Of strikes. w.
forget from year TO year how much
here ~ in strike. Whenever some
correct statisucIsu IN this country
collects oil the facts IN relation to
the actual money cost OF labor strikes
ia one year, the most careful obser-
yer may be prepared to be very much
astoushed at the aggregate amount
OF loss which is actually entailed up
on the community from this one pro.
lif, source.
We have some figures showing the
cost OF one strike that ought not vet
to be forgotten. The strike OF the
iron men, which commenced in June
OF last year and continued for over
four months the most extensive
strike that has ever occurred i'm tbie
CDuulIy lis baII 10 nave COBJ the
workmen at least $S 100000 in loss
OF wages, besides exnausting at least
III 900 600 more OF the surplus cash
OF their own treasury and that Of
their friends just what amount Of
loss was iUAlcted on the manufsc-
tureIs by that strrge, It isimposeible
to estimate, neither are there any
accurate data at hand upon which It
is possible TO bare any adequate es-
innate Of the :rjury eutsiled upon
the community by reason OF the ad-
vance IN prlces, the uncertainty OF
the markets, and the decay in pro-
curing materials. While all such
estimates are necessarily intangible
and unsatlsfactory, It is quite sale to
cay that they Will amount 10 cssb
value, directly or Indirectly, TO an
amount altogether az large "a the
loss suffered by the strikers them
selves.