davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-07-12
DAKOTA.

AN unknown Chicagoan has died sud
denly at Grand Forks.
WHlTEwooD people will give So. 600
for tho erection of a Touring MILL
0. d. SpALDINa is negotiating for the
erection OF two elevators at Fargo.
PIERRE claims population of 12. 300.
while last October there were but 500
people there.
GEORGE +. CAMERON, of Haryarden.
Iowa, died in the Sioux Falls city lock.
up. He had been on spree.
FATHER ACTOR, claiming to be priest
among the Dakota indians, has been ar.
rested as nn imposter id Hoboken.
The Bismarck Tribune prints the list
OF real estate transfers in that city for
thirty days, showing considerations ap-
gregatipg s2,17s,s ,ss2.
REVEREND j. A.. PALyER. of VoIlev
Springs, has been found guilty of cruelty
to his wife and children, and advised to
abandon the ministry.
SOME of Sitting Bulls band have been
to Aberdeen, accompanied by guard.
and secured 100 head of heifers. as an in .
demnity from the government for stock
taken from them.
The dentists of the Northwest are
cordially invited TO meet at Fargo. Da-
kota, on Friday, July 81, 1888, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of organ.
lzlng dental society for that section of
the country.
len years ago an American army off !.
Ger married an Indian girl and establish.
ed ranch on the Missouri River in Pot.
ter County. Five years after he died
and short time ago his wife, who has
since married an hishman, was offered
$4,000 for her interest in the place.
One day recently, when MIR. q. n. IT,
Jones, OF Larimore, was asleep, a bup
about the size of a pea dropped into hRis R
ear, and, between it's efforts to get ont
and the active efforts OF Mr.. Jones to as.
slst 1T, 1t became exhausted and laid
down and died. A physician was called
and extracted it. '
a wlFE,BEArER at Turtle River was
taken by his indignant neiehbors and
thrown into the river, and, not satisfied
with that, they filed a large tnb with
ice-water and held him under until ,, be
begged for mercy. After being nearly
strangled in the tub, the wsfe-beater
promised never to offend again, and he
was set ut liberty. ~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-07-12
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.

NEW YORK. os
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-07
Ts Be consin.sed.

The World says A stranger made
his appearance at che Fifth Avenue
hotel yesterday, when Detective Prior
accosted him, saying; "what do yOu
want prowling about this hotel r. 81
have duty to performs" answered the
stranger. Detective Prior turned the
man abeat and directed him to the
stairs. be did not stop until the stairs
we're resched, and then STRENGTHENING
to his full height and threwing back
bis hat, which covered his forehead, The
nan almost shouted, "I am colonel
from Kentucky, and have made this
trip for she express purpose of shooting
President Arthur" As he uttered ths
words he tapped the side docket Of his
coat significantly. He did not wail
for further investigation to Issve tbs
hotel but bnrrying to the sidewalk cal
led carriage and was driven away il
the direction Of Lexington avenue. De
tecti,s Prior informed reporter thai
be krnly believes that the strAngei
would have assassinAted the president
had be saen him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-07
Uladertakers Goods

and win guarantee satisfaction 70 al Whe
may favor them with q call.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-07

House building is an affair Of 50
much spiritual importance and Ella.
boratlon 10 Barmah and Slam that
there are bulky sreatises on the sup
ject containing minute instructions
for the propltitIon Of all manner oi
demons.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-07
SGROFULA

.... at....... s-... rs~~gaf,.a.
-. ur.1~s..w rztn~worye Tu.
lAs' hc-s@s .. 80 r,-..-.,s.
fnors, Carbuneless Doikes Niau EEnyslohs
OF the Skin, are the direct result OF an
impure state Of the blood.
TO cure these diseases the blood must 20
purified and restored % hsaithy anu ma
turai condition. Arms SAKsAFAhiLLAh has
for over forty wears been recognized BY enli-
- ...,ss.-t .,.tt,n,tti.e a. the most nov.
efful blood pnFlner IN existence. ~ Ifees
The system from all foul humors, enriches
-.---... =. :. ts.<1A ,...<,.. al franca
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-07

Sir william Thomson Of Glasgow
declares that in his opinion, man has
seventh sence, . magnetic sence,
whicblIs affected by the action Of felec-
tricity.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-07
Ayers SarsapariIIa

stimulates snd regulates the action Of the
digestive and assimilatiye organs, reusws
and strengthens the vital forces, aud speedily
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Rheuma-
tic Cont, catarrh, General Debility. and
all diseases arising from an impoverished or
corrupted condition Of the blood, aud weak
ened vitality.
Iii incompasabiy the cheapest blood medi-
cine, on account OF its concentrated strength,
and great power over disease.
PREPARED Bv
Dr.J.c.Ayer& Co., Lowells Mass.
Sold By ali Druggists; price p. aix bottles
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-07
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.

THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.
KaR. ALLEN. AS r. WE'LL KNOWN. - A RRe
" ular graduated Physician, educated at Douds1
College md University Of Michigan He has dsFstae
lifetime the study of the tretznent and cure 81
diseases within his speciality.
x0UEG 1EzDG.
And mid dleaged men, who ere suffering from tAs
enocts o. youthful ndisrrstions excesses in ma-
turer years, nervous and physical debility. inpe-
tonce lest manhood, confusion Of ideas dui eyess
aversion to society, dsspondency, pimples 81 tAe
face loss of energy and memory frequensy OF urinat
remedies Of great curative power, the Doctor has -
arranged his treatment that Il VIII net enly afoE4
immediate relief bat permanent cure.
mn HOSPITAL KxPKREKNcE.
Having been surgeon in charge Of two leading
HOSPITALITY enables to treat Al private troubles
with excellent results. Iwish Il distinctly under
stood that dc not claim 70 perform ipoih sr
t. have miraculous OF supernatural powes: snaas
snly TO be skilfnl and successful Physician And
Surgeon, thoroughly informed in ny specially
DISEASES or MAN.
An applying to me win receive my honest spinien
az their complaints-no experimenting. viii guar
antee positive cure in every l undertake,
forfeit COO Consultation In once By letter fee
and strictly private. Charges reasonable Thorough
examlnl tioR, Including chemical and microseepiea
analysis Of urine and advics, s. Cali OF address
DR. ALLEN,
asl Koarney street, San Francisco CAL once hours
. 70 daily, 70 evening.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13
Annual Reoaptlon.

The rooms of Mrs s. P. Chase, on
Saturday evening. we're the scene OF an
elegant reception and social given TO hel
class of 1888. The ladies of the class
prepared for the occasion q feast which
would have tempted the palate of an
epicure. aud although all are supposed
to be lovers of music, no part of the pro-
gram was better appreciated than this.
After supper each member of the class
who had taken lessons during The entire
year and had missed no recitation was
made the recipient of present. Miss
Cora Trayior received handsome pho
graph album bound IL silk plush and
trimmed in gold; Miss Florence Liggeli,
a plain gold necklace, and Miss Ida Peck
a gold ring set with pearls and turquois.
The company was then delightfully."-
entertained for an hour by musical Sc
lections on the piano and guitar by Mrs.
Chase and various members of the clase,
after which social games and converse
tion were participated in till late hour
when all returned to their homes bear
ing with them Fecollections OF an even
ing most delightfully."- spent.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13

The "Solid South" is beginning to
show its teeth in various ways. 1t al
ways does this when there are Demo :
cratic successes such as occurred last
year The election outrages IN Vir-
ginia recently, as we'll as the murder of
a prominent Republican in Mississippi
last month because he insisted on voting
the Republican ticket, are specimens
And now 1t has been discovered that
Mr.. Speaker Carlisle, in speech at
Cynthiana, Kentucky. denounced the
government of the United States as a
vicious system" Mr.. Carlisle is try
ing to explain away the effect OF this
utterance, but will hardly be able to do
80 to the satisfaction OF those who be.
lleve this is q Nation.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13
KR. HAsKELE,s ILLNESS.

Lawrence Morning News; We have
seen associated press dispatches which
say that Hon. d. c. Haskell IL seriously
i'll. and we hAYe heard the same from
other sources. Wei tried to ascer-
tain his true situation 30 as TO give IL TO
our readers. We have seen q letter
from distinguished man at Washing
ton, great personal friend, who SAYS
that he is very feeble, but that one of the
ablest physicians in Washington, Dr..
Baxter. is In attendance upon him, and
that his greatest difficulty Is indigestion.
"Dr. Baxter says that there IL no organ
&c disease 30 far a. he can now ascer-
tain. although Il ie Impossible TO
predict what may develop. The
neuralgia pain he attributed 70 the co
cumulAsiou In the intestestines from
torpoE and Slughness Of the whole
digestive track, which press upon the
spine, and cause the torture which he has
suffered" We have thus quoted from
carefully written letter, and these
words, We suppose, may be considered
= nc c4oSt Dgolomcut VI INC IoAfucu
physician. The letter adds: she (HAs-
kelD talked freely with his physician,
and concludes by saying: al do not wlSh
you 70 assume from the tone OF this let
ter that regard Mr.. HAskeil's situation
e critical, or that there IL any occasion
foF slarm.''
We have thus quoted from thls very
reliable letter because we want TO give
as explicitly As possible his true condi-
tion. Many friends OF all parties have
made inquiries showing the affection
ate interest taken in regard TO Mr. Has
kell. All will readily see that 70 Q man
occupying his position his confinement
and inability 70 participate In the Affairs
Of the country II = serIous draw
back TO him. We infer that he will not
be able to appear In the house till after
the holidays; and our judgment is that
1t would Be- great satisfaction to him,
in the meantime, 70 receive letters from
his friends in Kansas, and we hope they
will feel that friendly letters will be
grateful 70 him; but he ought not 70
be hGrrAssed with business letters ct
Dreaenk.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13
Artfnl Dodgers

On Monday Marshal Fleming re
ceived telegram from the sheriff of
Ford county ins;ructing him TO be on
the lookout for two deniZens of Dodge
City-Mabel Reeves and Minnie Stuart,
colored, who had taken the east-bound
passenger train having in their posses
sion jewelry and other goods belonging
to Grace Wilson. Upon the arrival at
this place of the train the officers found
two girls answering the description sent
by the sheriff aforesaid, and they with
their trunks were committed to an up
per room in the jail for safe
keeping One of the girls
was bedecked in a handsome wine-col-
ored silk dress, which was mentioned
in the telegram, and had upon her per-
son pair of gold bracelets, pair of
sleeve buttons, q breast-piu and other
jewelrY. Their trunks were Allied with
expensive clothing, q portion of which
the girls claim TO have borrowed" but
most of which they say is their own
property. They were held here until
the Ford county officers came for them.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13
The COLLEGE Trnstae.

A meeting of the executive committee
of the board of trustees of the College Of
Emporia was held Monday evening at the
Office of the Emporia loan and Trus,
company, Present, Rev. s r. McCahp,
of Topeka; Rev j F. Hendy, O. d
Swan, s, B. Riggs and J NJ. Griffith.
A number of bills were considered and
ordered paid.
A letter received some weeks ago 10y
o. ID. Swan from Rev. Herrick john
son. of the Presbyterian Board Of
Aid for colleges and academies,
pledging financial aid to the
College of Emporia was read, and the
financial agent submitted his report.
A report was made by Mr.. Swan in
relation TO plans for the new college
building.
Arrangements were made by the APP
pointment of committee to engage in
structors in French, German and High
er Mathematics for the session begin
ming January LIST.
Other matters of interest to the col
lege were discussed, after which the
board adjourned.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13
MR. HAsKELL,s CONDITION.

Our latast intelligence from Wash
ington In regard to the condition Of Con-
gresham Haskell's health il very DIS
couraging and leads to the deepest anx.
iety as 70 the result. We sincerely hope
that the next intelligence will be Of .
more hopeful nature. The loss Of Mr.,
Haskell would be not only . state. but q
national one. No man In congress has
grown more in the past five years than
he. and We trust that he may live to de-
Velop the full extent Of his promised
usefulness. His present Illness is un-
doubleday caused in large measure by
the hard work he did ct the last session.
where be made q record as q sound
thinker and ready and able debater
that has spread his fame over the coun-
try His friends and admirers in Kan
sas ARE deeply panied at his serious i'll
ness and express their sympathy, &C
companied with the hope that he may
speedily recover his health and retnrn
to the position he has so ably and faith
fully filed for slx years
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13
Rirthdav Aaaiversary,

Mr., w. T. CooneY, residing on Union
street, celebrated his 6sth birthday Sun
teriay by inviting in 8 party of friends
and neighbors, numbering thirty persons,
TO whom an excellent dinner was served,
which reflected great credit upon those
who prepared it. The gathering was q
most pleasant one. and the genial man,
ner OF the host proved that time had
touched HIM but lightly and that he Is as
young ia spirit as he was thirty years
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13

A change In the proprietorshIp of tine
AtchIson Patriot has taken place, Mr..
Thomas Stivers, who has been connected
with the paper for five years, selling his
interest to A. F. Hsrdwicke The firm
publishing the paper will now be
composed of II. Clay Park, the
'soid wheel horse" of the Patriot,
and A. r. HardwIcke. We regret
TO lose Tom Stivers from the profession,
and hope "his lines NAV becast IN pleas
ant places" wherever he goes and
whatever he does. Mr.. Park speaks IN
the highest terms of his retiring partner,
denominating him one of the best
newspaper men in the press room, in
the news room, In the business Office or
in the editorial chair, on the western
press.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13


A saloon keeper In MiamIsburg. Ohio.
II circulating his business card with the
following on Its back: ITO all whom it
may cOnceFn-Know ye that, by the pay
ment Of e225, ! am permitted TO retail
intoxicating liquors at my saloon in this
city. To the wIIe who has . drunkaFd
for husband, or friend who 10 unfor-
tunately dissipated. say emphAtically,
give me notice In person OF such
case or cases in which you are
interested, and all such shall
be excluded from my place. Let
mothers. fathers, sisters and brothers do
likewise, and their requests will be
kindly regarded. pay heavy tax for
the privilege OF selling liquors, and ]
want IL distinctly UNDERWOOD that have
NO desire % sell to drunkards or minors
or 70 the poor or destitute"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13
a success, of Course.

The Odd Fellows gave the initial So
cial for the season at their pleasant hall
Monday evening, and such of our readers
as remember their delightful parties
last winter will he prepared to learn
that the gathering last night was a
splendid success. The attendance was
very large, numbering at least tifiy
couples, which included the membersoi
the order, their wives, daughters and
lady friends. Music was provided for
dancing, and the ladies fulfilled their
part of the program by furnishing a
a splendid supper. The. OCCASION was
one OF the greatest possible eDjnyment
to all present,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13
Notice.


United States Marshal sale, No 13g7, Lyon
county, State and District Of Kansas. IS.
The EmpGf1a National Rank OF ETnfoFja.
Kansas, vs. j W. BoFerscek.
Notice Is hereby given that viii oEer for
sale and sell. a. the east door OF the court
house Ia the city Of Emporis, county Of Ly-
on, State and Dis triot OF Kansas. on January
Is, 1884. At 10 e'e3nek 8 m. OF said day, for
cash in hand. 70 the highest bidder, the toll
towing described real estate, situate, lying
and being IN the county Of Lyon. State
and District Of Kansas. to-Ngt: The south
half Il ~ and Ii0rthenst quarter of the south
east quarter Of section nine lal and north
halt IN hfB and southwest quarter a the
southwest quarter Of section ten, ali in
township sixteen tf6l. range ten f0l. east Of
the sixth t6thl principal meridian, or 50 much
thereof Is may he 1iecessaTy. The dhcEe de-
scrfbca property was taken rs the property
of the above aemed defendant, J. W Bower
sock, upon an execution issued ont Of the II :.
S. Circuit Court for the DIstrfct OF Eanzhs
IN the above entitled case, and viii be sold TO
satisfy said judgtaGaf. B. =. SIMPSON,
u. S. MasahaI. District OF Kansas.
By ESQ. II. SIXTH, Deputy.
wsllit g. y. STERRE. Atty. spr PIfa
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13
GTYTNG TT DFAD AWAY.

Miami Republican: Mr.. Click. Of
Kansas, pAthetIcally assures Mr.. Car
hale. Of the solid south that his election
to the speakeEship "Will bring. 70 the
Democratic party thousands Of vOses
that hitherto have been against Il
through want Of knowledge Of the true
principles Of that party"
Mr.. Click takes hopeful view. In
the meanwhile why has the Democratic
party hid the light Of its ''true pFinci-
ples under bushel for the twenty-five
years last passed that thousands Of voters
should be In the dark concerning them
TIA governor gives the party Of "princi-
pls', dead away.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13

New York Tribune: Mr.. Carlisle
has made an extremely ambiguous an
swer 70 the statement that in public
debate few years ago he denied shat
the United States is nation" aad de-
ciared that the vicious national theory
had destroyed sovereign states and OPP
pressed nine millions OF people in the
South" He asserts that there never
was any verbatim report Of the speech
in question, and that the published YER
sion was made by an opponent; but he
does not say that the charge is untrue.
We suspect that Mr.. CaFliale does
not know whether the charge is un-
true or not. There is no question At all
that the sentiments attributed TO him
we're those Of his party. and were always
highly popular among tie Southern and
Border States Democrats. and they are
just the aeRti@eats that CyHihiAna, Ken
lucky. where the debate Was held, would
have applauded with enthusiasm. Ii Il
one OF the inconYeniences TO which
many southern Democrats are Liable in
these days. thAt they cannot FemembeE
just how far they used 10 60 in the period
| OF war and reconstruction.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13

The question which the Democrats
who advocate ''tarlff for revenue only
will put TO the people is: '.Are you will
ling 70 vote for policy which will re-
duce your wages one-half?s' That is
Just what is meant by the Democratic
jabber about removing the duties from
foreign goods, as they say, to make them
cheaper to the workingmen, and punish
the Emonopoiists,' who arc the men
who own and operate the mills and fac
torres and produce the goods which are
protected against foreign competition.
1t is purely question of wages. The
reason why foreign goods are cheaper
than our own is because the wages paid
wOrkingmen in the foreign factories are
less than one half the amount paid IN
this country. And the Democrats pro-
pose to take off the duty which enables
the manufacturers to pay good wages to
American workingmen.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13

A good many country editors arc tax
ing their slatesman-like qualities in an
attempt to discover candidate for the
next presidency. We may mention as
q historical fact, which wo fear may
have been forgotten by 3 good many
people throughout the union. that this
paper once hoisted the name OF Benja-
min franklin Butler for that position.
He did not smaterialize'' and we be-
came SO discouraged that We afterwards
concluded 10 relegase the selection of
the candidate 10 the National conven-
ton. The latter plan has seemed to
work well eyer since, and We have con-
fined our efforts 70 getting out some of
the best country papers IN the state"
We do not ct ali wish 60 discourage the
brilliant editorials INDUCED in by the
papers, setting forth the good points of
their pets, but We fear when the time
comes for the selection to be made they
viii be 70 large extent, If not utterly,
ignored, snd that the authors will ex-
perlence the humility of defeat and dis
appoiHtmens. This would have fen
deney, IN many instances At least. TO
bring on fits of deep disgust which
might as well be saved
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13

ST. Louis, Dec. I2.-Thc Post Dispatch
HilisbSrrO, ILL.,. special says; No more jury
men can be fonnd IN the Emma Bond case
this morning, bat it is believed the entire
panel will be Obtained by evening The
crowd is rapidly increasing Miss Bond
made her first appearance in court to-day,
accompanied by her mother and married SIS
ter a sensational scene followed. John
{. Montgomery, one of tho defendants, was
sitting in a position where he was shielded
by his counsel from Miss Bonds view. sud
denly the council moved to the lett and
Montgomery was exposed to her gaze. His
eyes lowered ami he tTembleai. He attempt
Ell to raise his hat. The sight of the face of
the n an who she believes TO have done her 50
terTihlea wrong utterly Frustrated her, and
she tainted amid unanimous sympathy, and
was carried from the court room.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-13
JUDGE MARTIN INANEW RoL

~ COUI Al an 4 ~ = ~ ~ Az - " AsNAA'
Commonwealth: A circumstances
somewhat out OF the ordinary happened
al Westmorland last week. where Judge
Martin was holding court. A large
number of saloon men were there on
on trial, and very naturally took along
q considerable quantity Of the ardent.
which was hid out In various places.
Old Joe GroAl, the sot OF the town, found
. Jug IN . hay loft containing three
quarts which he drank mp as speedily AZ
possible. That night JOe died. and a.
he had bsen hard case and there Ap
peared 10 be nothing good TO say about
him, the minister refused 70 attend hiI
funeral. Not wishing the man in Z
Christian country to be buried like N
animal, the citlzens alter continued I'm
portQatnes. induced Judge Martin 4
attend and say . few words, Thu
he did, and while making no reference
70 Christianity OF attempting . religious
discourse. the judga's remarks are said
20 have been strikingly touching and q
the point.