davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-01

I iSIAsrEEt AMI 'IsiLE::AN.I;k i.
4 Cars iEr - tGinTrS:
Leave iancItser -. -. pruOtl. at :, g. .r,
il:tG a. N, lii'! =. 1. ar't 80 - IA; cxca.rt o..
Saturday. u hen the LAST le;.Vra ist .a,p -.
Leave Mtllc:>Vilie tIoWsr eI.,!i =. J. 5 AMI 10
a. Nj. ,n,! :. > ..Ii p. -.
CO. IRE ;i:jly ON - ~ TIM except on =. =
ay
(HsLUMEIA e fBl;T Df:'DSIT Kali
~ ROAD TIME TABLE
iLiins now run regularly on the ColumbIa
d Fort Deposit Railroad ON the follow i'll :.
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-01

Hanover AcconlmG iaiiun west, connecting
ut Lancaster with Si.igur., Express ut IG:l5,
will run through 20 Hanover ,.aily, except
Sunday.
Frederick Acccn1,, O:lit ion, west, con ncc:inH
nt Lancaster with 7 y Line west 1T 40 VIII
run through to tTr'.Cri: k
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-15

CHICAGO. April Ex-senator Baysrd and
other guests Of the Iroquois Club are now
in the city. They paid q visit this morn
ing to the Pullman special train. n this
afternoon will visit points OF interest In
this city.
An Entertainment to Dfaz..
NEW York, April 14.-Commodore Hous-
ton Of the Pacific Mail entertained Diaz at
Delmonico's last night. Among those
present we're Jay Gonld, Russell Sage,
Commodore G. H. Garrison. Jabez Selig.
man, Hugh Hastings and Cyrus W. Field.
Railroad Track washed Ouf.
BISMARCK, D. T.. April 14.-Three hun
bred feet Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
track. on the west side of the river, is
washed out. The lowland is oil under
water. and the river is rising rapidly.
struck for Thcir Salaries.
PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-The Chinese
enaged to play baseball. who struck for
their salaries Of 20 weeks and expenses,
rave been allowed an advance, and prac-
tice for their tour has been resumed.
MAN mud wife Murdered.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April 14.-Jesse
Campbell murdered William Sakes and his
wife near Decatur, Ala. They accused
him Of ~slandering Sakes' wife.
A Destructive Fire.
BALTIMORE, April IA large fire ia
prevailing At Farm Criaield. The bust
ness part of the city ia burned. The loss
is not less than SIS, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-15
- AA - - x
The funniest comedy Of the season
FIRST STRAWBERRIES.

TIVE FIRST STRAWBERRIES CT THE
i season were to-day received by b. Lach-
mar from the California fruit shippers, w.. ].
Wilson h Son. of Newcastle. Cal.
The aforementioned firm have, through the
aid of their indomitable skill aud persevering
business energies, become famous and their
name widely known as frtis packers and ship
pers OF green fruit.
Not eontented with p st achievements ii.
ready acquired, they, by their enterprise %
business men, seek to be outdone by no ops
and an equal to all. That they have proven
successful in their endeavors TO attain such An
end no one can for u moment deny.
With . view TO more easily and quickly serve
their patrons they have erected . very large
and handsome building ample and commo-
dious enough for all purposes. in close prox-
unity and almost opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.
and the o. p. R. r. freight Office. Being 30
very conveniently situated, and having their
building connected by platforms to those Of
the O. P. r. r. Co., all jolting necessarily
caused otherwise will be dispensed with and
the fruit trucked in perfect order from their
building to the o. P. R R. depot, where II is
loaded on the cars by competent hands skilled
in that line, and tent for ward in condition to
undergo its journey, II carefully handled while
en- route. in perfect safety.
Fresh fruit well and carefully packed, II
their motto, and they make 1t . part Of their
business to rec that all fruit 10 forw on
the same day an order may have been received.
Their market covers . very large area, In.
Guiding the Territories.
Our merchants will do well to give Msssrs.
". J. WILSON b SON = fair trial. ap12tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-15
OVER THE WATER.

No Further Fighting Among the
Canal Lab0rers at PanaRDa-Earth.
qunlxes r Of Almost Daily Occur.
rence-Ten BLOCKS Destroyed by
Fire At Iquequc-Arress Of 1900
Persons NJ Moscow for Plotting
Against the Life OF the Cxar-The
Queen Has Decided 70 "a 10 Os.
bOrne-Death Of Bferdermann, the
Largest OIL Broker in Paris-Ac-
tive Steps for Tynam's Arrest.
ESPECIAL TO THE sEsrrNEL.I
PANAMA, April 5.-No further fighting
has occurred among the canal lAborers,
and no further trouble is expected. The
next importation of laborers will be from
the Sandwich Islands.
The seven men imprisoned on suspicion
Of the $50, 900 robbery from the Panama
Railroad Company were set free, a. there
was no evidence against them.
Earthquakes are almost Of daily occur
renee. There has been no damage thus far.
The fire at Iqueque destroyed ten blocks.
1t did not reach the business portion OF
the city, stopping at Market Place. All
the offices and depot Of the railway, the
parish church, the Forth Of July Hotel,
the cable cempany,s Offices and the private
dwellings of Messis. Loraz, Jamison,
Dawson, Curvallo, james Massardo, Carlos
Gallagher and a number OF others were
burned to the ground. 1t is said that .
vast amount Of property was rescued
from the burning buildings and stolen.
The loss is estimated ct 81, 500, 900. Five
hundred families are rendered homeless.
LONDON, April 14.-The Evening News
reports that 1000 persons were arrested at
Moscow, as being engaged in plotting
against the life of the Gear.
LONDON, April IA. The Queen has
finally decided to go to Osborne next
Tuesday. In consequence of this invita-
ton, Her Majesty snd several detectives
have arrived at Cowes. The authorities
are extremely vigilant in scrutinizing sus-
picious persons, and in guarding against
any danger to the Queen they have arrested
. number Of persons, but the prisoners
were in all cases proven innocent.
PARIS, April IA wild panic was
caused in the Produce Exchange by the
death OF BierdermaDn, one Of the largest
oil brokers in Paris. No quotations were
made IN exchange yesterday, and q gen.
eral collapse Of the market ia feared. It il
stated that all the engagements Of the
deceased will be met.
LONDON, April Alt Is stated that the
formal identification by Carey Of Tynan's
photograph, Is the picture Of the man
known a. No. !, has caused the Govern
ment to take active steps to secure Tynan's
arrest. Four detectives have gone In
pursuit.
OTTAWA, April 14.-The food at Rideou
IL rapidly subsiding. The water has fallen
three feet since yesterday. No further
damage IL apprehended. The trains are
running regularly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-15

The increased movement Of freight
from the East to the Pacific Coast by
way Of the Sunset route il causing some
commotion, especially to the Union
Pacific. 1t il stated that the managers
Of the. old routes admit that they cannot
hope to retain the bulk Of the carrying
trade unless by reducing the time Of
transfer. This, says the Silver State,
they propose accomplishing by carrying
freight through from New York to San
Francisco in II days. Whether the Cen.
trail Paci6o will assist in the scheme to
beat the time 81 the Sunset route, which
cannot b. lsas than 20 days, ID the
problem which the Eastern road cannot
yet solve. But whatever way the quss.
ton i answered. II i predicted that .
railroad war i nsar a hand. The Den.
ver 4 Rio Grande i now making rates
from al points East 70 Salt Lake. and
the Atlantic 4 Pacific will be completed
TO Mohavs in june. Between the Union
Pacific and Denver 4 Rio Grande there
il an irreprsssibls conflict. which may
result IN one Or the other Of the roads
building : through linz 70 California, =
the Union Pacific Il now doing TO Oregon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-15

Nm xAnx Noonn NAM. ADourN-
y ~ I y sss ~ S,1, as'S ~: q. Ssc. $500 es<H
hAtdts q she sAn In . saae thess one yeas 40
less Fall. Any pegeon w6o Will hing the
above described animal 70 Vard a. Ve6ilton
Will receive : reward Of ~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-15

Barnum has Just lost q rhinoceros by
death. He expects to sell the hide to
some member Of the recent Congress-
Exchange.
We find this article and many SINH
lar to it going the rounds Of the press.
Some way or other they invariably ap-
pear in the department Of ''humor."
They excite a smile always. Every
body seems to understand the point
without prompting. In fact, to come
to a universally accepted truth. these
gibes express the light regard in which
Congressman and other public function
aries are held in this country. We
shall not be surprised to see the quoted
paragraph recur shortly in other forms.
The next paragraphist who takes hold
Of it may say that Barnum thought OF
taking the hide Of his rhinoccros to
Washington for sale, but discovered in
time to save himself the expense OF the
trip that each member of Congress was
already provided with a hide of that
sort. Such gags as these insure the
funny man in the theater or the
clown in the circus his applause. This
means that such coarse gibes express
the general estimate Of our public SER
wants that is entertained among the
masses. We are not able to say whether
this has always been the sentiment Of
the American people or not. Probably
it has been so from the beginning Of
our Government to a greater or less
extent, but we are 10th to believe our
supposed representative men have al
ways been looked upon as unworthy
aud proper subjects Of jest and slur.
Human nature and human affairs modi-
fed thereby continue pretty much the
same through the length Of time, and,
maybe, we observe the disrespect shown
our public officers at present as a symp-
tom Of popular degeneration, when, after
all, it is but an old story. History
throws but little light upon such .
question. 1t too often gives but the
skeleton and leaves the spirit that once
animated it to be guessed at and spec
ulated upon. But, be this as it may,
II is certainly an evidence Of degradation
that the people lose confidence in, and
receive with applause hints Of dishonor
cast upon, those persons chosen by them
selves to carry on government, the
prime object Of which is to protect and
cherish society, that upon which civiliza-
tion itself depends. The old axiom,
As the rulers, SO the people," is as pal
pably true in the converse, as the people,
70 the rulers. II, then, Congress has be-
come in these days a ~reproach and the
character Of its members a by-word for
insincerity and fraud, what reflection is
cast thereby upon the morals of the peo-
pie who think they can afford to laugh!
There is something in the condition of
things just suggested for the patriotic
citizen to ponder on.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-15
Notice Of Forfeiture.
sS Soaa.s ~ Z. i Sesz1a.

16nxHA. Apsil ., iess.
70 yous ruDnnxna: You sss hsrst9 ast.
Asd hat ue have oxpendsd one hundfea 6ois
lars 1900 II iAhoe and tmp!ovsmsnts upoq
ne Lana n1ns. sltuete4 % Ne eeet stdS Of
5siy nins q 5Ss soaSs. = III. sppsss 81 90.
tiAoate 1ls1 The 10Th daY q February. loeo. u
the ofaoe o. The Rseop4sr Of said county. tn
order % hold said promises under the pro
United Gtstes, bsine the amount required 10
hold The somo for tie year ending January 81,
lisa; md II within ninety te0l days from the
aesvice Of this notice you fall o. refuse % CON
- . co-ounsf. your interest In oatd claim viii
become the property Of the subscrfbers, undes
said eection 3S1l. JACOB HAnnID.
.- rnsp; uMLs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-15

TyHl GOOD WILL AND TIxFUnHs on
street. Vii s soid q ! S:rs.i sa' 4 ss. y sppii.
patton - made. xkey also wish psrsons In
debtsd 70 them 70 caiI and settle. q thsy n
dsstzous Of Lowing llssla q q early dA6e.
xursla. Ayrii Il. ID. apiiiw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-15

The Knights Templar Of Albuquerque,
New Mexico, will visit San Francisco on
the occasion Of the Triennial Conclave, In
their own private car, provided with .
colored cook, walters, provisions, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-15

o15oksos Apttl iA.--ooasrtssman ohas,
4. nunnse y nau yrassisoo. accompanied
b. III family. arrived 81 ~ Palmer House
y6etorday. During The day he 20 getued
With voG1tin9 and = chill, and iast eveu-
~ was vsey III. buA nothing serious va
appreAsndsd.
ME- ChA1dren Polsenea.
Dxplsozz, Ark, April 1z.-eix eolorsd
ehiI6roa wsnt 70 : picnic IN ths woeds,
Gsthsrino veeds toy salad and cooked
-. and by mistake put n strychnine
~ ocaaoainG. Al pArto0k. To-day three
49, an1 ~ others ~ dying.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-15
Lost--Caution.

rHEcK no. IA DRAWN BIZ rHos. :. Read
~ on prsntiss oelby, Gan Francisco, In e.
vor Of n. Della Morte for The sum Of 1ilS Is,
COMMONLY known - tha new Albion cheek
The andss viii b !eysrdsd " lssving. u q
sons ars cautioned from purchasing The same,
~ pAyment has beon stopped,
1uTsks. April .. 1855. sp7tk
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-15
NEW TO-DAY.
Of 0DaTtl0rShlD.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existing and dsing . general teamiBg
business In Eureka County, New, under the
firm name Of stewart h Co, and composed Of
the following named persons: W D. Stewart
and p. Everts, is this day dissolved by mutual
CONSENT p. Everts retiring from the business.
W. d. STEWART,
p. EvERTS.
Eureka, April IA, 1883. sp16-1m
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-06

had about 81 500 Of her husbands money
when che left Mr., r. followed clew to
indianapolis and there he los, ell traces Of
them. lie has ielegraphed 10 several
places where he thought they nigh, W,
but they have not been seen by any body
who knew them. How they rot away or
where they went 10, l. mystery.
Col Ben r. Turner, Of the X. c corps
Of engineers, has gone to Mt Sterling, his
home He will not come back 10 work any
more, ~ he had finished all there was for
him to do. Ben had been here 30 long that
he had almost become a. one Of Ne He
takes with him the best wishes Of the whole
community. Col. r. F Bib has finished
his work on the X. G. X r. The Col viii
now recire from railroad life, buy farm
and spend the rest Of his day in peace.
"A report comes here Of a shooting
scrape on Roundstone Saturday. /, is said
that Ebb Cooley and young man named
Rogers came to james Hardin's and threat
ened to kill the little dog. which is an inn
por,ant witness in the Bishop case. Ben
lear was present and picked the dog from
the ground and ran and AZ he did 20 he was
fred at by Cooley and Rogers. Bullets
passed through his hat and coat, but failed
to hit his body. Lear went before a magic
irate and swore out writ against them.
No arrests have been made yet.
"A man named y. B. wilsey il sueing
the L. An. Rsilrosd for $4,000 for eject
ing him for one Of its trains. He boarded
the cars without ticket and when the con-
ducior came around after his fare he offer
ed to pay s5c, which is the fare between
here and London. The conductor refused
to take that amount, and wanted Sl.O5,
which is conductors rates; this Wilsey re-
fused to pay, whereupon the conductor stop
ped the train and put him of abou; q
miles from town. The suit has not been
filed vet, but will be early this week.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-06
MT. VERNON DEPARTMENT.
Managed byJohn B. Fish.

Ice formed an inch thick Friday night.
-Thirty-four persons bought tickets 10
the Exposition on last nights excursion
train.
The track on the X. c. Railroad has
been laid as far as VIM. Ii. Albrights
place. There are several bridges on the
road below there, which will delay track.
laying for little while. By the time these
bridges are put up Mr.. Diekey says his
section will be ready for the rails.
"A subscription is being taken up to
build church at the old grave yard on
RenfrOe's Creek. About $500 have already
been subscribed. Every body is asksd to
contribute something. The church house
is to be free 10 all the denominations Of the
Protestant church. The place selected Is
the most convenient to be found Il is a.
the crossing Of two roads, in thickly set
tied neighborhOod.
John Webb eloped few days ago with
the wife Of James Broughisn. Mrs. B..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-06
10 Our Pnirons.


FrxDINo after month's trial Of the 81
raae that {, is decidedly the mosi popular,
and ss this seems to be an era Of cheap
Newspapers, we have concluded to make a
slight change in the form Of the INTERIOR
JOURNAL and hereafter make the reduction
prrmanent. We will continue to give the
sane amount Of reading matter, having re.
dnced the sizs Of orr type for that purpose,
sothat those Of our subscribers who have
raid in advance at 80 80 per snnum, will
lose nothing by the change, save perhaps a
Few niche, o paper. We will however say
this, that IL at the expiration Of the time
for which they have paid, they can honest
ly say that they have not gotten their mon
eye worth, we will make what reduction
they think proper when they renew for an
other year. Remember this aud call our
attention to II At the proper time.
The reason we are enabled to reduce the
price Of the paper and at the same time give
the foil amount Of reading matter, is be-
canse in liz present form, we can print a
whole paper at once and thus save good
deal Of press work. We shall in the future,
as in the past, labor TO make the INTERIOR
JOURNAL the best Semi Weekly in the
State II will contain a third more reading
than any Of the weeklies which all charge
- per year and you get the advantage Of
the news, fresh, tho still none the less re-
liable. We shall besides when our sdver-
Using patronage requires it or when we
bzve an unusual demand in our news col
umDs, Issue for the time sheet double he
sise Of this, so our readers can never com
plain Of Jack Of matter, though there is
not 30 much in the amour, as in the quail
~, n point which we will also guard with
zsalons care.
Our terms then for the future, will be 81
per year when paid strictly in advance, or
$3.50 il we are compelled to wait any time
for the money. We want none other but
paying subscribers and we are willing to
give them every advantage. Believing that
our patrons will be pleased with our sc-
ton, we thank them heartily for their sup
port, pro mising always TO do our utmost to /
merit H.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-06

SOME time since Charlotte Epps, a comely
young woman o { Huntington, Ind married
for his money an infrm old man, who in
stead Of dying shortly afterwards as his ap.
P-&rance indicated, seemed to take a new
lease Of life Not liking the prospect and
bent on getting rid OF her partner and
getting hold of his cash in order to enable
her TO marry younger and more compsn-
ionable man, she gave him a cup Of cold
poison and the old fellow was soon too dead
kick. Then she imagined her fortune made
but suspicions having been aroused, the
body Of the old man was exhumed and the
worst fears realized. The chain Of circum-
stxntial evidence as to the guilt OF the
woman was complete and on Friday last,
she was senten ced to imprisonment for life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-06

COLLECTOR SwoPE suspended several
negro guagers because he had no places for
them, wher eupon one Of the mum Der, Henry
scroggins, who is editor Of a newspaper in
Lexington, published an article very de-
mandatory Of the Col The matter was le
ferred TO Seer etary Of the Treasury Folger,
who after ace raining that scroggins wrote
the piece dismissed him from the service
rhis looks like muzzling the press, though
Scroggins had no right to impugn the
motives OF his superior officer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-06

THE Sundoy Argus say; Ex-Gov. Nc
Crsary l. announced asan aspirant to Con-
gress in the district now Represented by
Phil Thompson, and Il would be good
thing IL the democrats Of the district should
select him as their standard bearer The
Ex-Governor is a s,ill young man, having
scarcely reached his prime. He made tho
State faithful Chief Executive, and Ne a
member Of the Congress, he would render
substantial service, no, to Kentucky only,
but to the whole country. lie isa prudent,
cafe man to trust, in what
ever position he may occupy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-06

REeIsrER CECIL is either a fool or a
most arrant knave. He seems TO have
promised clerkships to more people than
could be wedged into the Land Office. even
II packed like sardines. He has a right to
appoint only two clerks. though the i'm
preston prevailed that he was entitled to
three. One Of these positions he contract
ed TO give Mr.. Allnut, of Louisville. who
now proposes TO sue him because he failed
20 keep his contract.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-06
DIR. Il. II. SMITH,
Homeopathic Physician,
DANVILLE, -lKENTUCkY.

Residence, Clemens House; Office OPP. Central
Nat. Bank. Special attention 70 diseases Of women
and children Tor the past eighteen years. li65-Sm
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-06

Ten States hold elections for members OF
the Legislature and some State officers to-.
day. II seems to be pretty well conceded
that the democrats will carry eight Of them,
leaving Pennsylvania and Virginia in the
doubtful column. The reports from the
latter State are not so encouraging as they
might be but it is sincerely to be wishei
that and end will be pat to Mahone's rule
forexPr
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-06

THE Auditors forthcoming report will
show that Kentueky's total bonded indebt-
edness is but $500 and there is SECS
Cos lying 10 the treasury, besides bonds to
the amount Of 100000. The school bonds
amounting to sl,69s,7l6 are not redeem
able and are not considered a part of the
debt Of the State. Billy Bradley and bro
thsr-in-law Morrow will please make a
mole of this
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-06

The news comes from New York that
the indications are favorable TO the demo-
Gratis electing their state ticket to day by
1900 majority. but owing TO the warning
factions the legislature will be lost, together
with u. S. Senator. An average New
York democrat is about as unreliable as il
q possible 10 be.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-06

Nor content with their long vacation,
the Superior Court Judges are neglecting
The business for which they were elected
and enjoying themselves at the expense Of
The people. Reid is mending his fences
~iih a view Of reelection and Richards is
in GarrArd county killing quail. A sweet
lot indeed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-06

NAMES greenback Cong ressman, Murch,
wont serve another term. having been de.
feated for reelection, but will go into the
more cougenial employment Of bar.keeping
in Boston, where he expects to get all the
greenbacks he wants out Of the thirsty Hub