davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05

was a sound sleeper, and il might b
hard to wake her when we returned
| arranged my own toilet and Walter
Davis called for me and requested
Miss Buckner to go with us, as he haC
ticket for her, but she persisted IL
her declination. / believe the theatr,
was Robinson's Opera-house. Blu
about 0 o'clock was taken i'll and W,
went back TO the hotel. We tried the
door of Jessie Buckner's room, bu
could not wake her. Mr.. Davis said
There is some one in there. Come
to my room and sit by the fire. The
day was cold and il had been showing
during the afternoon and night. ]
accompanied Mr.. Davis to his apart.
ment as entirely innocent of any
wrong. He turned up the gas and
we chatted by the fire for perhaps an
hour. As God is my judge, Walter
Davis was not guilty Of any wrong.
We had hard work the second time to
get into Jessie's room, but at last she
got up and let me in. The story that
| fell helpless on the floor is false.
hood. | took my jewelry of, put it
in my jewelry case, placed it under the
pillow and went to bed. Jessie Buck
ner didn't disturb herself at all ON my
account. Early the next morning l
took the train for Harrodsburg, and
chatted pleasantly with a number of
lady friends whom / met on the route.
This is the story Of the occurrence at
the st. Clair Hotel, and my husband
killed an innocent man."
"Do you think there was any one
in Jessie Buckner's room the night Of
the occurrence at the st. Clair, Mrs.
Thompson"
81 most certainly do, and l know
who it was, but | dare not reveal the
name"
Mrs. Thompson spoke in the kind
est terms Of Phil Thompson, ST., and
his wife, whom she said had ever treat
ell her kindly, and always said they
didn't believe her guilty. Jessie Buck
ner and John Thompson she declared
we're the authors of the trouble. 81
feel sorry for Phil. Ididn't want him
punished, but | desired that my fair
name should not be sullied and an in.
nocent man held guilty of a heinous
crime The unfortunate lady spoke
in touching terms Of her children, and
particularly her daughter Matte, in
school at Washington City. She show
ed the reporter a letter from Matte,
dated May q, in which she told her
mama to write often, as she loved her
30 dearly and was so anxious to see
her again.
"My daughter knows why went
to Washington to see her father, and
she still stands by her mother"
She would say nothing against her
husband, whom she spoke Of in the
kindest manner, and thought he was
prompted to kill Walter Davis by bad
advisers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05

A Lake Shore locomotive struck
Levi Hurst just as he was in the act
of taking drink from a whisky bot
tie, while standing on the track. lie
lodged ON the pilot and rode in that
position to the next town, where his
bruises received attention.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05

All diseases resulting from sslf-abuse, as
nervous debility, mental anxiety, degrees
ion Of spirit and functional arrangement Of
nervous system, cured by German InvigO-
rator. see advertisement. For sale by
Penny a McAlister.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05

A Georgia girl is engaged in the
task of eating four large onions, 200
green apples and two bottles of pickles
day. Her friends have no fears that
she will fail in the undertaking.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05

Catarrh is the seed Of consumption, and
unless taken in time Is a very dangerous
disease. Halls Catarrh Cure never fails
to cure. Price 75c Sold by Penny a Nc.
Alister.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05

When lady living Chelsea sen to
London for doctor, she aPologized
for asking him 10 come such dis.
lance. "Don't speak of it," answered
the NJ. d., 81 happen to have another
patient in the neighborhood, and can
thus kill two birds with one stone"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05
Pies Piles Pies

Dr. DemfnO's AeW Discovery for
Piles IL a radical change nom the old remedies
heretofore la use. The Discovery Ia the result Of
years Of pa tient toientilo study and investigation
into toe character OF this painful disease. To
vince you Of lis great merit, call on Penny Me-
Alister, stanford, or W. NJ. Weber, AT. Vernon,
and get a sample bon free Of charge.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05

Prof. g. A. Young, of Princeton,
says: "The stars that are visible to the
naked eye number about 5000, and
there are but about 1000 Others visi.
BILE in the Southern hemisphere that
do not come within the range Of Wis.
ion Of people in this State. by the
use of an opera glass, the number OF
stars visible is increased to about 300,-
600, and the most powerful telescope
brings to view 50,OOO,0O0 or 60, O00,-
900, a number which, compared with
the immensely ofspace, is not so very
very wonderful. OF these stars,
about 600, 200 are mapped and loca.
ted, and their number is being added
to continually"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05
To The Democracy Of Kentucky.

70 i've DemocuC1 OT HenfucfY.
The State Central Committee issues
the following address: 1.-THE State
Central Committee, in discharge Of
the trust confded to il by the late con-
vention, deems il appropriate to adj
dress TO you few words relative to
the duties which devolve upon every
member Of the organization. A State
ticket has been presented for your sup
port in the recognized form, against
no member Of which aught can be
said, thereby adding personal recon.
mendation to the formal Endorsement
and authority Of the party. II be-
hooves, therefore, every democrat to
see to it that the prestige of democrat
&c victory Is not impaired by a reduc.
ton in our hitherto well-earned ma
jorities, through the lukewarmness Of
Indifference Of a single voter. The
over-confdence which results from an
assured majority is apt to engender a
neglect of the exercise Of the high pre-.
rogative Of the elective franchise, and
when once this becomes habitual, dan
ger to our dearest rights is imminent.
Our appeal therefore to the vigilant
exercise of your right as voters is
made from the higher plane of duty
as citizens. as we'll as from the obliga-
ton which attaches to you as members
Of a party organization co-extensive
with the Union. The campaign which
lies before US, to close on the first
Monday in August, is but the precur
ser of the broader and more important
in the Federal arena of next
year. From the prominence which
Kentucky enjoys in the sisterhood of
democratic States, and speaking as
she will among the first, the result Of
our August election will have an i'm.
portant influence upon the hopes or
fears of our adversaries. We there.
fore exhort every man who calls him.
self democrat to do his whole duty,
both in the campaign and at the polls.
Your committee will endeavOr to ful.
Gil all reasonable expectations in pro
noting success, and it asks, as it has
a right to expect, the fullest co-opera
ton of the candidates for office, the To-
cal committees and the rank and file
Of the party in the canvass and at the
polls.
Assured of this, we look with every
hope to an increased majority, both as
4 vote Of confidence in the wisdom and
virtue of the democratic party and its
principles, and as forecast of the
loom which the American people
have in store for the organization
which has so long welded the Federal
power. Let the watchwOrd of every
democrat in Kentucky be harmony,
vigilance and victory.
By the Committee.
j. SToDDARD JOHNSTON, Chm.
H. 7. STANTON, Secty.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05

As Told BY THE HERO. The fol.
lowing is an extract from letter
written from Texas by a young man
formerly Of Macon to a friend here:
"The other night | went into saloon
where there were eight COW boys who
had just got in from long drive.
They crowded around me and asked
me to set 'em up. Just out of polite.
ness | set 'em up. When they got
through they asked me to set 'em up
again, and 1 refused. They crowded
around me. evidently taking me for
sucker, and swore they'd eat me up.
| stood my ground and told them if
they would let the barkeeper hold
their pistols I'd try EN- few rounds.
Then they took out their weapons and
gave them to the barkeeper, and in
ten minutes had whipped all eight of
them. They saw wasn't to be fool.
cd with and we shook hands. Every
time meet COW boy now he takes
of his hat to me. "-[Macon Tele
graph.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05

"There is something about your
daughter" Mr.. WanghOp said reflect
lively; "there's something about your
daughter" EYES," said old Mr..
ThistlepOd, "there lie; L had noticed
it myself. 1t comes every night at 8
o'clock, and it doesn't get away usual
ly till about IL o'clock. And some
of these evenings 1 am going to lift it
all the way from the front parlor to
the side gate and see what there is
in il.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05

Alexander Plummer, Of Bloomfield, Ind, says
he regards Browns Expectorant the best cough
remedy he has ever used. For sale BY Penny a
McAlisler, Stanford, and W. N. Weber. Nj. Vernon
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05

About twO-hiths Of all who 20 10 an untinely
grave die with the dreaded disease, consumption.
browns Expeetorant has cured every case Il has
been tried on where the disease has not been al
loved 10 run beyond the control Of medicine Sold
By Penny a MeAlisler, stanford, aud W. NJ. Web.
er, MI vernon.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05

Elder William Slocum, a baekwoOds
preacher, who dwells in log hut in
the charcoal district OF Rhode Island,
distinguished himself some months ago
by preaching his own funeral sermon
sitting in his coffin, after which the
whole company, including himself, got
drunk and burned up haystack near
the cabin.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05

BEAUTIFUL ACT OF SOUTHERN La
DIEs.-It is worthy of note that the
grave of the only Federal buried in
Forsyth Cemetery was not only re-
mernbered in the decoration the other
day, but it had more flowers than any
other grave. A stranger in strange
land, and at the time of his death an
enemy, his grave received an abund-
ant floral tribute from the hands of
the cOuntrywomen OF those who wore
the gray Monroe GA. } Advertiser.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10
Sudden SEryriSe.

\. S. Brisbine was suddenly called
upon at his rooms, at J. d. Goods resi-
dcnce last Saturday evening by the
young folks of Morris, where he re-
ceived them in the best possible man
ner, with no time in which to prepare
for such Il stampede. He soon saw
the drift of fittings, rs one after another
came in upon him, and in much less
than no time the parlors We're thrown
open and the house was in order for
the party to enjoy themselves to the
fullest extent. Refreshments were
hurredly fixed up and passed around,
a smoke here and their was had i'll the
corners, groups of merry takers filled
in the vacant places, the piano Joined
in the general chorus, AMI \. ;. all
the time in attendance a, Il host among
his visitors until--ail went home
leaving the young man alone IN his
glory.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10
Killed by His:itning.

Last Saturday afternoon the light
ming struck the house of Andrew Mel
son, one mile west Of DOnnelly in this
county. 1t came down through the
chimney tearing it and the stove to
pieces and killing Mrs. Nelson almost
instantly. The mother had her infant
child upon her knee at the time, and
its hair was burned off its head, and
burning its eyes so that its sight will
probably be lost. A son some fourteen
years old was badly paralyzed by the
shock. Some Of the children were at
the time on bed, but were not hurt.
The dog and cat were killed, and
thrown out of a window by the force
of the bolt. The house which Il few
moments before was a nice happy
home, now presents Il sad APP
pearance, the windows are all broken
out, the doors torn from their hinges,
and the floor badly torn up by the
lightning passing out through it.
Mr.. Nelson was absent from home at
the time, and the death and obstruction
which met his eyes upon his return,
threw him into such grief as words
cannot describe. Mr.. Nelson in this
hour Of distress, deserves the warmest
sympathy ofevery one, aud it is hoped
that he will kindly receive such as
sistance as he may need.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10
A Beautiful new Coach on the Northern
Pacific.

We went to the depot this morning
to see very handsome sight, a pass
enger coach on the Little Falls &
Dakota, a branch of the Northern Pa
cific road. It was No. A, and was about
as complete for the accommodation of
passengers as could be asked for, either
for short, or long ride. Conductor
Hall showed us through it, and eX-
planned many new kinks in it, which
we could have never found out alone.
It is heated by one stove which had
more doors, pipes, and new tangled
arrangements than we could get
into half column, but it has pipes
running the whole length on each side
near the floor, which cannot fail to
keep it as warm as toast in a cold day.
Each window has double panes of
glass, or what might be called, storm
windows, to keep out the blast of
winter. 1t has a private dressing room
for ladies, with hot and cold water, a
marble wash stand, mirror and towel
rack, all so neatly and snugly
arranged, it could not fail to accom-
modate the most fashionable of the
fair sex. There is one also for Gents,
out not quite so nice. The seats are
inely cushioned, and are in wood
work, the same as that of the inside
of the coach, cherry, neatly carved,
It seemed to us that the gentlemanly
manner of the genial Conductor Hall,
added much to the appearance of the
coach. 1t was drawn by a splendid
new Locomotive just from the shop,
and they commanded the admiration
e all as they moved out fromthe depot.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10

off There is no reason to believe
Morris is grading wheat lower, or
paying less for it than other l.iaces,
as it must know that such Il cause as
this, would driye it away entirely,
C ,nsvquently we shall not believe
such course is being pursued with
out sufficient proof.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10
NORRIS.
OUR COUNTY.

Our County of Stevens has, at the
present time more solid, substantial
farmers, who understand their bust
ness and have located to stay, than ii
has had for years. Those who called
themselves farmers wearing plug hats
and kid gloves, have mostly mortgaged
themselves out of the county, and
full grown men with heads upon their
shoulders, and industry and economy
oozing out at the ends of their fingers
have taken the places of the uusuccess-
full boys Of fashion. The sore headed
GROWERS, about our poor soil, and ten
months winter, cane and have mostly
gone-may they for the good of the
county never return, unless it be to
compare broad gagued laZiness with
habits OF industry, learning there
from the most valuable lessons of life.
70 those who know a good soil and
county when they see it, we need say
pothing ia favor of our lands. They
will speak for themselves, and need
80 praise TO have them appreciated 10
tileir fullest extent. If >ultivating
large tracts with small, or no capital
at all, except face with which to ask
for credit, has proven 10 tie 4 losing
investment, it cannot Justly lie said
that tile land is To blame, and COM
plaiuta arising from such cause,
should nerer go abroad To diScoura &c
others who are more wise. We have
a road running nearly north and south
and another running east and west
through the county, with elevators at
favorable distances along these lines,
with good competing markets, with
roads leading to them which are better
than prairie roads usually are and if
wheat cannot be raised here under
these favorable circumstances at a
profit, than it can be done at no place
in the state.
This is not merely an editorial
opinion of the TRIBUNE, but it is re-
hearSal of the evidence from those
who have passed by us, settled on be-
yond, and returned in the flesh as
we'll as in spirit, and what is more,
they still live and prosper, but their
we'll cultivated farms are not for sale,
nothing save fine crops, cattle sheep,
horses, and swine are in the market
from them. Their credit at the stores
is all they wish, and the taxes on their
lands are paid when due, with money
left in the side pocket for rainy day.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10
Swedish Conference Church.

This chuich is to be built little
outh of the Catholic church, and
Yearly across the street from the resi-
ence of G.. L. Brown, the contract
DR. which, has alreaday been let to
'eter Diederick, and is to be finished
" or before Christmas. 1t is to be a
anne, 24x40 feet, with posts twelve
ct high, and when completed accord
az to the plans it will be very nice
hiding, rejecting great credit and
lterprise upon its energetic congre-
ltiOn.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10

A fine tract of land of 800 acres, sit
uated two miles south of Johnson's
Station, upon a fine lake; so acres
broken. Also, house and corner lot
in Morris, desirably located; house
contains five rooms, The whole prop
erty will be sold for 81 800; one-half
cash. Enquire at this office, or of
So PAT. CANON.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10
BRAN AND SHORTS.
For sale at Riverside Roller Mill. 2Otf
a large stock of candies has just
been received at
80 GOOD & BRIsBINE's.

c. H. Allen hasjust received large
number of the J. l. Case center draft
plOWs which are manufactured espec-
tally for use in sticky soil. He also
keeps a stock Ofthe ole reliable Moline
plows whose merits are we'll known,
all these plows are fully warranted.
Call and examine before purchasing
aISUhara
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS, MINI,

LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS, MIMI
October 4, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota, on November ODD, 1888, viz:
Charles r. Perkins, homestead application
number 1902, for the E1a SW1l section 2, town
125 north, of range ~ west 9Th p. M, Mimi.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: Frank Torey, r. J.
Hall, Orson A. Bradley, and Judson E.
Towner, all of Morris Stevens county Min
nesota.
6jt6 b. n. JOHNSON, REGISTER,
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10

The Morris Tribune has condensed,
+, it were, to a seven-column folio,
I'd wholly discarded the patent in
-. Its certainly an improvement
Id advantage to both the publishers
nd readers. Unless the Northwest
IN Newspaper Union lets up on
,arging high prices and then furnish
O a miserable fiimsy mess of paper,
her publishers will soon follow the
adj of our Morris neighbor.-Swift
,unty Press.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10
Edith Hutchins, Freddie Hill, Alice
Jimmie, Hattie LoWater.

Monthly report of the Donnelly
school Dist. No. H.
Number Of scholars enrolled, II; av-
erage daily attendance, IA. Names of
those neither abs nt nor tardy. David
Harding, Louise Malone, Johnny
Snitn, Albert Smith, Albert Taisey.
Names Of those who stood above 90
in written examination. Louise Ma
lone %, Albert Taisey "a, jamie Hard
ing92. The conduct ofall the children
is 50 good that lean make not distinct
ions,
NELLIE WHITLEY
Teacher.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10
One and Three Quarters Miles South East
from Morris,
CAUTION.

Rs95n Care must be taken in Sold Weather
10 nave the Flour thoroughly warmed before
place until ready for Baking. BY carefully
observing these simple precautions you will
get good bread every time; while, If neglect
ter how good the flour.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10

Good q Brisbine nave just received
fresh lot Of new Jackson Wagons.
All in want of first class wagon,
should be sure and give them q call,
before purchasing elsewhere.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10

We will receive during the season
berries and fruits of all kinds daily
California peaches, pears and grapes
are kept constantly on hand.
A GOOD q BRISBINE.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10

Willow Bank, Iowa lump and Hard
coal by the ton, or in Car load lots.
will not be under-sold.
No charge for weighing.
) 4. BOWERS.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10
ALL KINDS OF
COAL AND

ALL KINDS OF
COAL AND
WOOD.
Yard in front of L. f. Pearce's
Hardware store.
~ T. NJ. LOWATER.
French Breakfast Coffee is the best.
1t will be delivered at your homes by
SO GOOD & BRISBINE.
BOUND TO SCOUR!
The Weir ploWs have been in use a
long time and have gained world
wide reputation. Farmers after hav-
ing used them will use no other. Will
scoUr and do good work in all kinds of
soil.
D. G.. SMITH,
As Office with Z. j. Jones & Son.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
Desirable residence property near the
school house. Inquire of
II &. X. SMITH.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10

Everything hereafter to be had in
the Watermelon and Muskmelon
line, will be kept during the season by
Good & Brisbine. Come quick, for
the season is short, 81
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10

After tracing the invention of the
telephone to Philip Reiss, whose ms
trument was exhibited to the Physic-
al Sociity of Frankfort in 1861, scienti-
tic authorities are still not content to
let the matter rest. The latest claim
put forth is Frenchman named Chas.
Bourseul, who is said to have origin
ated the telephone in 1854, and to have
the invention to the
French Academy in the same year.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10
GROUND FEED

y car load of ground feed just re-
ceived by
IS GOOD & BRISBINE.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10
FOR SALE.
Fresh Lot.

Good & Brisbine have just received
large supply of ThOmpson's Nor
wigian Plows, from Beloit, Wis,
They are now selling these plows at
bottom prices, far below any other in
the market. Call quick or they may
be gone. They are the best in use.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10

Try Good & Brisbine's No. Is Tea.
1t is the best in the market. SO
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10
School REPORTS.

The following are the names Of those
pupils in the public schools who were
neither absent nor tardy during The
first month.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10
Horses, Wagons and Harnesses for
sale by II. w. STONE & Co. 40.
""ElberGli.''

''ElberOn."
This is very handsome wood stove,
ana Is The correct shape and form, of
Gen. tariields house; doors, windows,
roof and all, and is one of the best
stoves in use. Call and see it, in Good
Il BriSbine's front window. 81
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10

Good & Brisbine, have just received
new stock, of first class, breech-load-
ing shot-guns. Examine for your
self. 81
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10
FALL AND WIN TER MILLINERY

"A New and Complete Line, in the
LatestStyles of Ladies' and Children
Hats and BonnetS, at
GiWs2m Miss KELLOGG'S.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10
A GREAT BARGAIN.

Bran and Shorts, at Spur & Aur-
lands. &c
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10
2.000 Cabbage Heads 7!

WANTED-2,O0O heads oScabbage
for which will pay cash. No small
heads taken. E. bowers. 60
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10
Fine Farm For Sale.

At Bargain, $40 acres p mile from
DonnelIy Station, Sec. 10, Town 1875,
Range 42. 1t is excellent soil, and
most of it has been under cultivation.
Address WALTER l.. CHAPLIN,
1853 fglehart St., st. Paul, Mimi, 57-lm
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10

Fresh Celery, at Spur & Auland's
Grocery. 60
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10

Smoke "Peck's Bad Boy and his PAS
Cigar" to be had only at Spur & Aur-
lands Grocery Store.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10

Call at jim McCullough's livery
stable, and examine the nobby No. II
Combination Wagon. He sells them.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10
COAL! COAII

All Grades of Flour, at Spur & Aur,
lands. 60
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10

The Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Furs and Farm Produce, at
80 WOLFF & WELLS.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10
OATS.

I will pay the highest cash price for
oats.
50 E. BOWERS.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-10

Highest cash price paid for oats.
Al COGEL & DEKAY.