davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-18

whore u IlII Of nearly iOo viii occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-18

SUIT AGAINST THE MARSHAL. - Yesterday
Abraham Fisher assignee or o. & A. d .minann
entered suit against United States Marshal Nc
Michael, claiming 5000 as damages for selling
and taking away a stock OF goods from the store
OF the Dammanns after the goods had been assigned
to hiIn-FISher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-18

On THE RANPaGE-Peter Collins was CHARGED in
the Police Court to-day with asSdui:ing Max
Uccht, a merchant on 7rh street, and also Officer
Harlow, wb - arrested him. The testimony showed
that the Ce:endant was eJecteu from the store,
and he then attempted 10 SMASH the windows OF
the store and assaulted the proprietor. The on
IS was imposed in the first case, and $40 30 days
In the latter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-03
VOTES or cgRRENT fYfNrs.

The decrease Of the National debt last
month was but $7,9O0,590.
Mrs. Betsy Burton, aged 90 years, lack
Ing 10 days, died in Adair, this week.
The Madison county republicans have
nominated James Herndon for the Legis-
lature but he'll never see the promised
land.
The interest in the telegraphers strike
ia subsiding, owing TO the fact that the
companies are dispatching business as
usual.
james I. Mamrich, a Clayton, Ga,
school.teacher, while chastising scholar
was perhaps fatally stabbed by some of his
comrades.
The Island Of Ischia on the coast Of
Italy, has been visited by an earthquake,
which destroyed the town Of Casamicciola
and killed one thousand persons.
Meals trial commences at Grayson
next Tuesday and the Circuit Judge has
called ON the Governor for troops 10 pro-
tect him. Two companies only will be
sent, the Clark county Rifles and the Cerro
GOrdo Guards.
"A steam thresher belonging TO Mr.. 10
Il Rollins and Mr.. Ward Hall went 10 81.
Rose, near Springfield, TO thresh the crop
Of wheat belonging to the monastery.
While 50 engaged, spark from the smoke.
stack Of the engine started a Gre which
burned up 300 bushels Of wheat and all
the combusiible parts Of the thresher.-
| Standard.
just before the death OF Jonathan Ar
mold, the weallhiesi man in West Virginia,
a reconciliation was effected with his wife,
a sister Of StOnewall Jackson, from whom
he separated during the war. Years ago
The wife was allowed alinOnY 10 the amt
II $1,000 year, bat the Court refused Ar
loldssuit for divorce Mrs. Arnold was a
'irong Union woman during the war.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-03
Garrard County
DEPARTMENT.
ItOIsT. R. WEST. Editor.
LANCASTER

LANCASTER.
Judge NJ. II. Owsley has an appoint.
ment to speak at this place next Saturday
night. The Judge has been unable 10 GIL
some Of the appointments that were made
for him through the State, because Of in.
disposition.
by the change Of the schedule Of
trains on the X. G. railroad the ~ O'Clock
mail train is running on time agaiu. The
X. G. should run its regular day passenger
train from Stanford Junction, and not stop
at Richmond.
1t is the duty Of every democrat in
Garrard county to go to the polls next
Monday aud vote for the whole democratic
ticket. This is a duty they owe to them
selves, to their party and to their country.
II you believe the principles Of your par
ty TO be right !, is unques,ionably your
duty 10 vote for the man who represents
these principles, whether he is your per-
sonal choice or not. Let every democrat
come up and vote the whole ticket and the
county il ours.
Col. I. Y Morrow, republican candid.
ate for Governor Of Kentucky. spoke At
the urt-house Wednesday. The Colo
mel made the same speech that he haa been
making throughout the State. charging
Encouragement on the part II democratic
officials in the management Of the State
finances. Admitting what be said TO he
correct, he failed To show wherein the peo-
Pile would be benefited IL republican OH
GERS should be elected. Taking republi
can counties and the 18th Judicial district
(the only republican Judicial district in
the State). as a sample, the financial con-
dition Of the State would be in misera-
BILE condition at the end Of four years of
republican rule The people, however,
are not disposed, by about $4,000 msjoriiy
10 make the experiment. After the con
clusion of Col. Morrow's speech there was
a faint call for Boone, and that gentleman
appeared on the rostrum, making con
spicuous show Of eye glass and mousiache,
and shot of his "BlEzoO" Tor about min
utes, but failed TO create anv enthusiasm.
Boone's goose il already cooked.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-03

you confess that you take not the leas, 10.
terest In what hundreds u not Thousands Of
other readers Of the paper devour eagerly.
And ye, you demand that they should he
interested In q weekly tract that half Of
them would pass over without readioe, n
they knew that nothing else could be- found
In the Foreign Correspondence" Again
Unconscious selG'hness" comes TO the
euriace.
3. ! am trying 10 make thepe irequsnt
letters just what familiar conversation
would he II could see those love after
long absence. just allow me 10 write, my
sister, ~ ! would talk, not alta meeting,
but seated at your 6rcaide, with your chill.
dren around, who certainly would be bored
II | said nothing but what you wished to
be enlightened on, touching scripture II
you want that, YOU have my first volume,
Gods Love Story" to he followed in due
order by three Others, Il needed. Hut do
recognise that there are others in the world
less spiritual minded than your Elf. Who
have TO be attended to, or you will soon al.
low Unconscious selfshness" 10 rule you
with rod Of iron" in other thinee,
when the conseq uencea will be serious
4. Aud finally, my sister. ponder the
contained in that old proverb Of
this good land Of Scotland; "I,'s ma weel
A. IL l,,L,.,f 1. Ii 49,. l.. A.. ......sl -
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-03

The Cincinnati Southern has contract
ed for fifty Eve new passenger cars.
Gov. Blackburn proved himself a
ilunkeying old imbecile, BY going 10 Gin
cinnati In special car to meet the Rev.
Mr.. Talmaee. While we are in favor Of
treating all distinguished guests with all
courtesy due TO them. We most heartily
condemn this turnkey hero worship busi-
ness. There are just as good and just IS
smart preachers in this State "a Talmsee.
- Bourbon News.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-03
A STARTLING Discover.

Physicians are Oflen startled by remarkable dis
eover.cs. The fact that DR.. Kings New Discos-
cry Tor Consumption and all Throat aud Lung dis
eases Is daily curing patients that they have Civ
en- up 10 die, Is startling them 10 realize their
sense Of duty and examine Into the merits Of this
wonderful dscov, ryi resulting In hundreds of our
best phi sieisns using II in their practice Trial
bottles ifee; regular szs 81, at Penny McAlis-
er's Drug Store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-03

We believe now, as we belived at
the time, that the Republican cam
paign Of 1880 was one of the blacklist,
most corrupt and desperate conspir-
acies of the century. Ifnew light can
be thrown upon the details, history
demands the revelation, and the testi.
mony of the man who turned peoples
evidence become valuable, like all evil
dence ofthat kind, only as it hamon-
ICES with and strengthens facts already
known. Boston Post.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-03

Tm Louisville Exposition was open
cd at noon Wednesday and the great
machinery set in motion by President
Arthur. Thousands Of people were
present but the Exposition wasn't The
grandest ever seen in the South. The
Louisville people, according to the
Couricr.Jownoi, inserted the little pot
in the big one and every body We'd
with every body else in being the big.
gest toady. The paper named has,
as in the visit of Hayes and later Of
Grant, gone of into hysterical rhapso.
dies, but not to the disgusting extern
as in the other cases. The President
is accompanied by Secretaries Ores.
ham, Lincoln, Folger and was met in
Louisville by Gen. Sheridan. All
along their trip through Kentucky,
the people made big demonstrations
in their honor, and at Lexington Gov.
Blackburn in a set speech welcomed
them to the Commonwealth of Ken
lucky. Ii seems strange that all this
ado should be made over man that,
a few years ago was dismissed by
Sherman from the Collect.
orship of New York because Of gross
Encouragement of the Office, but
succeeds like success and Ar
thur having by adispensation of provi-
lence succeeded in reaching the high.
'st office in the land, his past sins are
forgotten and forgiven and nothing is
100 good nor too servile for the people
10 do for him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-03

AGAIN and for the last time during
this canvass, we call upon the democ
racy to awake TO the importance Of thu
election which occurs next Monday
II is not simply a question of electinl
our ticket, for no one doubts that tn,
gentlemen composing it will fill the
offices to which they aspire for the
next four years, but it is question Of
majority. Blackburn was elected by
1917 majority four years ago and a
single vote less in Knott's majority
will be hailed by the republicans as a
gain for their party. The brothers
in.law, Morrow and Bradley. claim
that they will reduce our majority 90
900, which, should they by the apathy
of democrats be able to do, will be a
big feather in their caps for Federal
promotion, their sole reason for max
ing the fight. The democracy in 9TH
er States that have hitherto been re-
garded as hopelessly republican has
asserted itself in recent elections
and with the glorious tide that seems
to be sweeping ON to national demo.
cratic victory in 1884, Kentucky DEM
Ocrats ought to pride themselves in
adding strength to the wave. BY do
ing her full duty she will give encour-
agement to the party in other States,
which are to vote after her, and her
influence will be felt all over the
Union. We can just as easily give
10000 majority as 10000 and we
trust that every democrat will see to it
that it reaches these figures. Our
ticket is as far superior, with perhaps
single exception, to the republican
ticket, as the sun is above the moon
in shedding light, and we can not af-
ford to give it a reduced majority.
The "hepsbelloo" raised about the mis-
management of the State finances has
been proven to be miserable pretence
OF the enemy, who can present no good
reason under the sun why any body
should vote for them. Again we ap
peal to every democrat to fall into
line and vote the straight ticket which.
heads this column.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-03

The most despicable of mankind is
he who makes a common cause with
his fellows in crime, and when detect
ed, gives them away to save his own
worthless neck. All classes of men
feel loathing for such cattle and
when they get their deserts either
through Judge Lynch's court or by
the hand of an avenger, there is sat
isfaction felt, if not expressed, by ev-
cry body. This feeling will be more
general in the case of james Carey,
the Irish informer, than usual. He
entered into a devilish plot with
number of men for the Phoenix Park
assassination, and when arrested turn
ed States evidence against them. A
half dozen of his accomplices have
been hung on his testimony and the
English government knowing that he
could not live in safety where the Fe-
mans could get a chance at him, had
provided for his removal to South AT
RIGA. But just as he was stepping
ashore at his destination, a man nam
cd ODonnell, with a well directed
shot, ended his infamous career. The
slayer was arrested and will probably
be hung. but he will die conscious OF
the fact that his memory will ever be
revered by the Fenians.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-03

THE democrats of Pennsylvania are
for adjusting the tariff so as to prevent
unequal bnrdens for encouraging pro-
ductive industries, but not to create or
foster mOnopOlies. AS Ohio, Virgin
ia and Pennsylvania have spoken, SO
speak we all.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-03

JUDGE HARGIs announces in card
his withdrawal from the Appellate
race to succeed himself, because he
can make more money by a law part
nership in Frankfort and Louisville,
and because he thinks the duties of his
office could be better administered by
one who has had less obstacles thrown
in his way than he. Judge Hargis is
an exceedingly bright man and a good
judge of law, but we agree with him
that it is best for him to retire to pri.
vate life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-03

The voice of neither Hewitt, Pick
EFT nor Tate has been heard in the
land since their nomination. But it
is perhaps better that they have laid
low. They might have injured the
cause more by speaking than holding
their peace.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-03

Gen. Watt Hardin in his speech at
Mayfield. KY, proved by the Audit
or's report that one single judicial dis
trict, presided over by a republican
judge and Commonwealth attorney,
had drawn more money from the
treasury in the matter of costs in
criminal prosecutions, witness, fees,
and idiots examining courts, than any
other five Judicial districts in the State,
yet the republicans are awfully exer-
cised over the alleged extravaganza Of
democratic rule Muhlenburg Echo.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-03
smi- SdltthIv Snttri0r yournaI


DEm0CRATTC TICKET.
FoR GOVERNOR
non J. PROCrOR KNOTT
Of Marion.
FoR LfFUr.-oovERNoR,
CAPT JAMES r., HTNDMAN
Of Adair
ron ATTORNEY oENKRAL,
p. W. HARDIN
OfMercer.
ron AUDITOR,
EATETTR BEWErT,
OfHardln.
roR.TRRAsURRR,
JAMES W. TATE,
Of Franklin.
roR nroIsrKR on LAND oFrIcE,
JOHN q. CECTL,
OfPike
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
JOS. DESHA PTCRETT
Of Fayette.
ron STATE SENATE, KIoHrKkNTH DISTRICT,
MAJ ~ ID. RIGNEH.
OF Casey.
ron REPnKsKNrAuvK LINCOLN COUNTY,
JUDGE T. y. HILL. JR.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-03

The republican papers, in view OF
the strike, are discussing the expedi-
ency Of a government or postal tele
graph and urging its adoption. OF
course they are for anything that will
increase and csntralize the power of
the Federal government and open up
more big jobs for the favored thieves.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-08-03

The Louisville Commercial is disap.
pointed in the looks Of President Ar
thur. 1t says, "He is a handsome
man. with a pleasing face and Of com.
handing appearance, but the horid
face, large retrOusse nose, retreating
chin. weak mouth and fiabby cheeks
are by no means marks of beauty"
We would never imagine from the
wood cuts that have been palmed OF
on the public that he was ever a hand
some man, nor do We see how he can
be with the latter qualification of the
description.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-06-02

Office of assessor, Charles T. Klinefel.
ter, who upon vote was declared duly
elected to said office.
Mr.. Collister nominated Charles
Burke to the Office of county supcrin-
tendent of schools, and on vote said
Charles Burk was declared duly elect
ed to said office.
Mr.. John Nagle, of Dickinson was,
on motion of Mr.. Colliiter, elected
justice Of the peace.
The board then proceeded by vote
to fix the penal sums i'm the bonds of
county officers; the penal sum in the
bond of register of deeds was fixed
at two Thousand dollars; the
penal sum in the bond of treasurer
was fixed at four thousand dollars;
the penal sum i'm the bond of coroner
was fixed at one Thousand dollars; the
penal sum in the bond of assessor was
fixed ut two thousand dollars; the pc
nal sum in the bond of probate Judge
was 1lXed Ut TWO thousand dollars; the
penal sum in the bond of justice of the
peace was fixed at five hundred dollars;
the penal sum in the bonds of con.
stable WAS fixed ut two hundred dol
lars.
On motion the license fee to be paid
by persons engaging in the sale of in
toNicating liquors is fixed at the sum
of two hundred dollars.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet on Monday next at the house of
Mr.. ColliSter in the village of Dickin
son ut l:3O p. NJ. =
ii. l.. DICKINSON, Chairman.
JAMES G. CAMPBELL.
Temporary Clerk of Board.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-06-02
The Weather
jamestown Canital.

A dispatch from Lima, Ohio. dated
Monday. says, ''Twclve inches of snow
here. The trees are breaking down"
Another from Bellcfontaine says,
-Four inches of snow here; thcrmom-
etcr '.34' And still another from
Maysvlle, in the same state. says
'Blinding snow storm ever since
morning. Which is Il fair basis for
believing that they are having some
pretty cool weather down in that sec
tion Of the country.
What would be the effect of such
storm up here? We should never heaE
the end of it. The eastern press
would never tire of repeating the story
of it over and over again. winding up
with the moral, "Dont 60 to Dakota"
But Ohio can have these storms in
Nav, Missouri. Illinois, Wisconsin,
Tennessee, and other eastern states
can be twisted and wrenchcd by cy-
clones, water-spouts may deluge their
fields, floods may destroy their cities
and hurricanes lay waste their forests
and their homes, and the kindly man.
tie of charity is cast over it all. and
they are all laid away on the top shelf
of memory, quite out of reach. labeled
"Freaks Of Nature!''
No, no. Dakota's face must never
be darkened by even passing cloud;
the gentlest zephyr must not shake
the heads of golden grain upon it's fer
tile prairies, nor the tend'rest winds
scatter the delicate odors of the beau
teous prairie flowers. 1t won't do.
Dakota must sit up straight and rrim,
and have perpetual sunshine and raise
fiftv bushels of the best wheat in the
known world, or our friends in the
east will assure themselves that this
is poor country to come to.
But Just st present we can stand
even this crucial test. We challenge
the world to show lis pleasanter
weather than we are now enjoying.
All talk about Italian skies and south
ern climes is as nothing compared
with the facts concerning our bright
clear. calm, warm days, and cool, re-
freshing nights. All day long the
brilliant king of day sheds his wealth
of warmth and light and cheer upon
our broad prairies. carrying life and
nourishment to all vegetation, and
happiness to the hearts of men. a
cool, refreshing breeze tempers the
warmth of the sun and purities the
tIp .tu,osuhpre. Indeed. no dream OF
Ttopian DAYS could ever excel in
charming freshness and brightness
those which it is now our privilege to
enjoy. And when we think OF the
storln-heatcn. wnd-rocked. frost-hlt-
ten. snow-e -embedded denizens of the
east. our hearts reach out to. them III
sympathy and i'll SORROW. ~
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-06-02
ORGANIZE D!
STARK COUNTY !!
With Dickinson as the
County seat.
A Good and Efficient
set Of Officers Sc
lected.
Full Proceedings Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.

SOumI6SlOneFSs
With this issue of the PRESS we
present to our readers IL correct view
of the town of Dickinson together
with the cheering news that it has
been selected as the county seat of
Stark, one of the best counties in the
Territory of Dakota. The location of
the county seat here makes it certain
that Dickinson. with her many other
advantages, will soon become one of
the most important towns OH the line
of the Northern Pacific railroad.
The numerous business blocks and
dwelling houses seen i'm the picture
are monuments to the growth and
prosperity of Il town where, but three
short years ago the Indian made his
home, mmolested by the pale face;
but things have changed, and this is
no longer his place of abode. The
railroad came and with it the best
part of Dakota was thrown open to
the Industrious pioneer. Less than
one year has elapsed since the town
that now comes to the front as the
county seat of this, Stark county, was
started. What a change! 1t has ad-
vantages possessed by no other town
in the county. What are they! Its
location midway between the Mis-
souri, and Yellowstone rivers; sur
rounded by fine agricultural and
grazing country; the end of two
freight divisions of the Northern Pa
cific, the great transcontinental line !;
the point at which this company are
building large shops and round house
and where the Black Hills branch
railroad will leave the main line; the
place ut which large and complete
stock yards, with a capacity of forty
carloads, are being built; the trading
point for all the hunters from the vast
buffalo ranges; good coal and water
in abundance and the best location for
town along the line. Many other
advantages might be mentioned, but
these are enough to convince anyone.
The commissioners having received
their appointment from Governor
Orlway. and being qualified last
Wednesday, before Mr.. Geo Aud.
notary public, proceeded to the or
ganiZation of the county 10y the Sc
lection of most of the other officers
and the transaction of other business.
The commissioners are James Col
lister and II. l.. Dickinson, of this
place, and JAS. G. Campbell of Clad
stone, three men whose appointment
Governor Ordway may we'll be proud
of, as they are all good substantial
men. When it came to a vote for the
location of the county seat, Mr.. Camp
bell made Il good speech in favor of
his town and done what he could for
it. Mr.. Collister answered in short
speech showing the advantages pos.
sessed by Dickinson.
Mr.. Collister is one of the leading
and most enterprising business men of
Dickinson. humber merchant and
man of unimpeachable character, with
the best interests of the county at
heart. Mr.. Dickinson. manager of
the Dickinson farm. is an old pioneer
and well known by all our citizens as
All enterprising citizen--one of those
substantial men in whom the citizens
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

NEW NoRN, Nov. .--'W0oL--Quict hut
fifiu. caNcc Texas, licpgs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
InIIdInc maierlaI

LuMBJ:y.--il0ugb lumber, boxing. " Inches
and under, nfstelnl., szi; stripping. HxD, SAT-
boxing aud hOuflng, clears, 325, iblck cIehfs,
" aud ~, 81; rough lumber, second class
eis: loiSt and scaDtlipg, cnlis, glo
HfnINu--FiIkt common white pine, ~ ~,
second do, $50. third do, 81; poplar, w Oh ma
tive Pine ~ s@0az2 "; do'ss. s25; native
DaEssEp LuAngis-- Boslng ~ inches and
undor, $40 Ol552S VI. do isxJ, t2b 0ynsS W;
sctntllnH, Joliet of any common lumber
so ptft2i %, boxing over " incheH, s5ltyee
81 90 thick clears ~ ~ and n R3D UuVtS2 bUi
second claw. any kind, Sj1 iIt8D %.
DAEssED Ann MARCHED FLO0Bis0--flfst
ClaAh, S4H; Recunh clnhf, sll.
WHITE fINg FunnfsulsG iuhbEh--lN, IN
and 2 Inch white pine, t5ri incn do, s1b.
CHILLING BtADhD oh PJAIh--First com
mon white pine, ~ $3.50; ~ do, 3p. % DO, a2);
poplar, n. ~. poplar, ~. sis.DD; natiseplne.
", t2Dl do, y, a25.
'iPorLAn L1nnrH,--lI1, ~, and2 inch, s'5;
snIsdI.s-- White pine 4, IS, 30 shaded A.
eg.1b, do extra No. |, A.Jf cypress, beat, any
brand, %, 10 no. 2 1i59, do No. q, s3.Jg. naiivo
sawed heart, si,5e eaps. si.21.
PtcKEfs.--Whliep pine. dressed ana iihi.dfn,
square or iiai W yellow pine do. w Islh, ~
LIAs, CEMENT, Lime. Austln. ta5
per bill. Cement, louisville or kosonhls, t5O
psr bbl.: Portland. 80 pef Dbl, Plaster fsfirs
New York or Michigan. ~ per bDl'