davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
A Family Trouble,

Last evening nice looking young
woman named Hetty Walker was be.
fore the Mayor to answer the charge of
being drunk and acting in disorlerly
manner. The charge was preferred by
her father-in-law, an aged man, who
testified that she came home intoxicated
and when he refused to open the
door, broke the windows with her fist
When he had finished his testimony
Hetty said to the Mayor, "that's ali
right, he tells the truth"
The mother-in.law was the next wit.
ness, and after corroborating what her
husband had said about her breaking
the windows, complained that Hetty
frequently came home drunk, and
abused her in shameful manner. She
did not think her son was married to
her, although he said he was. The way
she had acted since she has been in the
family had set the son to drinking, and
she was also afraid that Hetty would
kill her. In answer, Hetty said "you
are not telling the truth, and you had
better lookout, for you won't live two
hu.dred years longer"
The Mayor adjudged her guilty, and
imposed fine Of s. and costs, and OIL:
dered her to furnish 500 bail to keep
the peace.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
An Injunction Asked For.

N.u"""ut for a rul" ru show cauS
"uE 4 preliminary injunction shout,
ru T." Ilautcd in the cas" Of Isaac y
Ml;, -. Henry Wickrroham and Wi!
IAN fiuustUn was heard before Jndg
bradford in the United States ruur
yesterday, Tn" injunction i, asked f.
by the complainant tol violating ct rpn
tract connected .itha patrnr. lti"har,
Harrington and Henry EIdl"lry
EsuS., were counsel Tor rumplarhnllt
and Il g. Bradford, Jr., L.q, the r.
,ppndenr. The case was continued un
til Monday next.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
WhpelbArrOw DrulIks.

Mike O'i,ren was arrested asst nigh
in i beastIy state Of intoNration and
had 20 be brought to Til" hall ina wheel
barrow, and this morning was iin"d s.
and costs by Mayor Wales. A similar
linz vas also imposed on W. &, Th"np
son for like ofiense. Henry McGoni
gal, for being drunk and tr"spasSiig ol
another mans property, much I" III
iattcr's annoyance, was ordered fopal
- and costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
To start for SaratOga.

The Revs. A. N. Keigwin and Robert
Graham, and Elder Wm. X. Crosby,
Commissioners from the New Castle
Presbytery to the General Assembly,
which cOnvenes at Saratoga, on the l''n
inst, will leave for that place sometime
tomorrow. The Rev. DR.. Nixon, D.
d., aud wife propose to attend the meet
ing of the Assembly.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
COOP BREAD FOR EXCURSIONS.

GOOD BREAD FOR EXCURSIONS.
Now you all want good
bread, biscuit and cake to
take with you on your con-
templated excursions, If you
want such luxurles, you must
get good flour. 1t would
mar the pleasures OF an eX-
curslon very much to have
choky, ury, starchy bread and
cake on an excursIon,and yet
if you do not exercise good
judgment, you will just ha' e
that kind of bread. My Min
nesota, Home Comfort and
Taylor's Choice would be
Just the tlours for excursions.
w nc1 you get II from me
you will get the pure article
provided you want that kind
and will guarantee that the
prices for these select vari,
cites of flour will be less tn; r
you will have to pay else,
where. Just order a sack O:
either Of tnr varieties mentioned
ani see f what tell You i, not
true. viii send it home fol
you. WV. u. PICK ELS.
Fifth and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
The Prophet Honorsd in His Own Csu1.
n try, oven In His Own HOuos.

The Prophet Honorsd in His Own Csu.-
9 try, even In His Own HOuss.
The honest, simple narrative Of Ars. .. j..
WHIP, who resides at No. III Williams
St., Providence, X. L.
"During the past six or seven ysaxs have
been severely ataicted with kidney disease.
causing intense baokaches, dizziness, and
other sevsre pains through my body and
limbs, rendering me 80 weak and PROSTATE
that At times 1t was impossible for ins to do
any part Of my housework. have had also
= huttsring Of the hsart, and was terribly
distressed for breath. was very miserable,
and completely worn out and discouraged l
had no ambition 10 undertake TO do any thing,
and barely suflicisnt strength to render exist
ence desirable, having failed to nnd any rslisf
from the doctor's prescriptions. At this
trying crisis friend persuaded me 10 obtain
bottle Of Hunts Remedy, and now rejoios
that followed this friendly advice, for the
Remedy astsd like charm in my case. After
l had taken afew doses, my health began 10
improve; felt better every way. Tho nut-
toTliix VI tAO uS2is, sho lHtVHSc uUCkSCuoe,
and terrible shortness of the breath speedily
disappeared, my strength and ambition soon
returned, and before had taken two bottles
of the Remedy WAS entirely well, and able
10 wash and iron and do my homework. Once
in while am troubled with the headache,
and ~ soon "A am taken resort to Hunts
Remedy, and a few doses hx me all right.
| shall never be without 1t in the future. /
have frequently recommended the Hunts
Kennedy to my friends, and they have eI-
perisnced relief from the hrst dose. heartily
recommend 1t ~ all who are aflieted with
kidney disease or diseases OF tho Liver,
bladder, or urinary organs. think no
family should DO without it.
MRS. S. J. WHIP,
No, 1T Williams st., Providence, Il. |. "
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
I H|RD ED|T|0N n
The Charges against Duke es.

The CnArges against Dukes.
UNIONTOwN, May l4.-ln Court to
day Colonel John Collins arose with d
bundle of papers in his hand, Que OF
which was the bill of particulars drawn
against Dukes to show why he should
be expelled from the bar of Fayett'
County. Among the other document!
with which the venerable Colonel was
fortified was copy Of the Philadelphla
Times containing recent decision o.
the Supreme Court, affirming the decis
ion of lower court in disbarring a law
yer who had taken part in tarrng and
teatheringa criminal.
The Colonel was ready to show that
if man could be disbarred for such a
mild offense a. that there ought to be
no question about disbarring one who is
guilty of the crimes committed by n. l..
Dukes The specified charges against
Dukes were then read, and Mr.. Boyle
asked that he be allowed time to exam
inc them. This was granted and the
case continued to June Court, when it
is expected that it will be decided. eX-
ceptions having irst been filed and the
testimony taken in the regular way.
ut CudIB hS SptClIcu touUhth Oh
counts, the second Of which includes
niDe particulars. They charge the writ
ing of letters to Mutt that the letters
are libels on Miss Mutt, and Messrs.
Hagan, Kennedy, Frey and Bogardus,
two of them fellow members of the bar
that these letters show that Dukes
advised the father to procure abortion
upon his daughter; that he is a self
confessed caves dropper and spy, and
that he is guilty of traducing character
and betraying friendship; that Dukes
is grossly immoral and depraved, un
faithful, untruthful, unscrupuIous, vile
cruel, heartless and shameless that he
has forfeited the respect and esteem OF
the community and of the bar and
brought disgrace upon himself and the
profession, and, finally, that Dukes has
proved himself so lacking III mora
character as to disqualify him, under
the rules of this court and the laws o1
this Commonwealth, for the practice o
the law at this bar.
POtatOes-POtatOes
Special Inducements tor this week
Only one car load o. fine Early Rose Po
tatOes to the wholesale trade 1T 80 cent?
per bushel. n. l.. Janney, 3Ol & 30;
King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
Person al.

Councilman A. p. Beecher left TINS
morning for Elmira, New York, to DC
present at the wedding of nephew
He will be gone some ten days or so,
and intends to indulge in trout tis hlne
in the trout streams that aboun d 81
plentifully in New York.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
Boys are Happy

When they get new suit, and If you ge'
them nice one they feel all the hap
pier. Mullin y Son, Sixth and Market,,
will show You clothing which you VIII
certainly admire and find something "
please you beyond doubt.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
A Terrible Fall and Not Hurt.

Yerger's picture frames fell in price
from u 10 IS cents for SxlO; wall motto
frames from Is to 20 cents everything
else in proportion a large Invoice is the
caIS- 4Ot Sh'pley street
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
Ottoman Ribbons.

We have opened this day new IN
voice of No. 9 Ottoman Ribbons at ~
cents yard. One Of the best bargains
ever offered in this market Certainly
cheap at 80 cents. Pyle & LIGHTER
stein.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
RNAnlN Talk

About their clothing as much as an!
other subject, and if you want a nice
fitting suit, get 1t at Mullin & Sons;
Sixth and Market, whit you will flna
all the latest styles.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
Sergeant ADDOinted.

John Quincy Adams has been ap
pointed Sergeant of police to fill the Va.
cancy occasionsd by the resignation ol
William Decker.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
S,IMON GUTHRlE,
J. ~
fEN'L FURNISHING UNDERTAKES
NO. s2s EAST SEVENTH w.,
%
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
pt3RMS-2O y cent. less than usual n
DERSONAL.

Weak and undevelOped parts of the human
body enlarged, developed and strengthened, !"
etc, II an Interesting advertsementlo long run
in our paper In reply to inquiries we will
say that there is no evidence Of humbug about
this. On the contrary, the advertisers are
may ket sealed circulars, giving all particu-
lars by addressing Erie Medical Co., p. o.
Box 5l5, Buffalo, New York. Toledo Evening
Bee mt-tu, tn ,so.l56t
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
Irish Point Embroiideries,

lust received a new lot ol
these popular and desirable
goods, embracing several
numbers, which we will sell as
low as IS cents a yard. Con-
sidering the width and style
of the goods, they are very
cheap.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
Victoria Lawns.

Our stock Of these popu-
lar summer fabrics is very
complete, but we invite at,
tention to two numbers that
are so very much under reg.
ular prices that even the
most exacting customer must
admit that they are a bargain
IS pieces at 10 cents, nev-
er sold under I2t cents.
50 pieces at IS cents, nev.
er sold under 20 cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
Liberal Credit System

And secure a reliable Suit o.
Clothes for Children at S2.oc
and upwards and a good, de.
sirable all-wool Fancy Cassi.
mere Suit for Young Mer
from $1,000 up to SIS 90
Mems Handsome Suits from
SI2.oo to $1,000, every gar.
ment of which we guarantee
to give satisfactory wear.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15

IMPORTED DRESS GOODS,
The fabric being Pure
Wool French Illuminated
Bengaline 42-inch wide, in
nine different colorings, cost
50 cents to import, worth IS
cents at retail.
Our price for this lot is 4t
cents a yard.
In all the range Of dress
goods offered this season it
would be difficult to find any
thing better adapted for sum.
mer wear, while the price is
marvelously low.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15

These goods We make . specially
Of, have them made to our own or.
der, and each garment In Guaran.
teed a. represented.
Our limo Of Boys Suits IL com.
plete, being able TO suit the most
fastidiOus, and In prices We defy
competition.
Our line OF Pants II superior to
any in the state. Our light and
dark shades beat any thing you can
find In the city.
New goods received daily. Al.
ways something new 10 show you
At the
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15

JOHN CHAhBERS,
723 Carson Street. Pittsburg, Penn.
"Gratitude 10 tho memory Of the heart "
How many heart memories cluster around
Hunts Remedy In grateful honseE olds where
i, has wrought its magic cure!
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
66 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR

We now have them in stock
and as we never buy any
thing but reliable goods and
goods that sell at sight, we
do not expect these will last
long, and as
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
POtatOes-POtatOes

Special Inducements tor this week,
Only one car load o: fine Early Rose Po-
tatoes to the wholesale trade 1T 80 cents
per bushel n l.. Janney, 3Ol q 3O3
King street
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
SUITS!

To call and examine this lot
before the assortment is bro
ken. If the ready cash is not
convenient you can avail
yourselves Of our
Daily Republican., 1883-05-15
They Cannot be Replaced.

We cordially invite all who
are in need of handsome and
desirable
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-27

rounding this place. to arrest him for muir
der. Ga Thursday evening, Wake Roberts
met a man named Whelon Rice and pro-
posed TO have fair fight with him. He
got of his horse for that purpose and got
ready for fight. Rice picked up a rock,
and Roberts seeing that he would throw,
made motion az II he would draw his
pistol, and Rice caught him aud began to
cut him with knife He stabbed Roberts
in each lung and In several other places,
from the effects Of which he died Sunday
evening a, 3 clock. Roberts was drink.
ing when he proposed the fight, and Rice
was sober. Rice has not been arrested yet.
Two negroes were killed on the railroad
during last week, one was killed Wednes.
day night, but we could not learn the par
ticulars. The other was killed saturday
night for his money. lie was knocked on
the head with some sharp instrument, rob-
bed end left for dead, but died yesterday.
A report came TO town Saturday, that
Elisha Bullock had been murdered by some
unknown persons, but this was mistake
Mr.. Bullock aud some friends had been
having good time drinking, and the old
man letting some Of his load come up wac
hallowing "Oh, Lordr' very mournfully,
when some Of his friends shot of their pie
tolls few times. Oae Of Mr.. Bullooks
sons hearing the old man, thought they
were killing him aud ran oil to get pistol,
saying that his father was being murdered
We hope Uncle Elisha will not be murder.
ed that way again.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-27
MT. YfRKoE DEPARTMENT.


| ID. NJ. Cress has 20 mule colts, II
horses and 10 mares for sale. Address him
at this place.
To-day lie County Court day, and there
lie nothing except the usual amount Of road
orders to be made. Frrl
Our jail lie unoccupied once more. but
1t is no credit to the county that it is So
from the amount OF crime that is being
committed.
Gov. ]. B. McCreary and ]. ]. Brooks,
Of Richmond, Col. Sam NJ. Burdet', Of Ian
caster and A. r. Dyche, Of the Mountain
Echo, are in town to day.
-Eogine n. l. ran of the track at the
North end Of the switch at this place. and
turned over on her side. The engineer
and fireman both jumped off unhurt.
Trains were only delayed about an hour.
The engine was put on the track Yesterday.
-Rockcastle presents a bloody record
for the last week. Five men have been
killed in Eve days. William Black was
killed by his brother, Tilford Black, mis-.
taking him for W. G. Mullins for whom he
way wsylaying. He has been arrested and
taken before magistrate and his examine
ton fixed for to- day, Monday, William
Black died Saturday. On Wednesday night
]. X. Polk sho, and Instantly killed Mart
Owens, Jr, at Taber's commissary. on
Roundttone. Henry Mullins and Polk were
talking together when Owens rode up with
pistol in his hand, and said: 81 can whip
the man with the straw hat on" Mullins
reached out and took the pistol from o.
ems, and Polk started toward the commits
sary. Owens called TO him to stop as he
had nothing against him, and didn't want
10 fight. He rode upto Polk and put HE
band on his shoulder, and they talked
awhile and then went on toward the com
missary together. Owens was riding on
his overcoat and when they got to the door
got of bis horse and took of his dress
coat, and threw il on his saddle BY this
time Polk had gone inside and pulled a
shotgun from under the bed, and seemed
TO be very much excited. He was told to
put the gun up as Owens did not mean
anything. Owens started to 60 in the
house, but was told by Polk to 90 out and
not come near him, at the same time pre-
senting his gun. Owens backed of from
him, but had gone but few steps when
Polk fired. The whole load Of shot
struck Ovens on his chin and ranged down
into his neck cutting the jugular vein.
The load did not come out Owens leaves
a wife and two children. He was a young
man about 25 years Of age, and was not
known 10 be quarrelsoms. He was a son
Of Ashley Owens. Polk Is a resident Of
Harrodsburg. Ky, and has family there.
lie ordered his horse Immediately after
the killing snd rode of in the direction Of
Richmond, and has not been ieen since
kilograms have been sent TO all points sur
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-27
xorfs or cuasfxr Egfxrs.

John Chisholm swung for the murdel
Of his wife at Newark, Nj Friday.
John c Chimbers, murdered Tai
Milligan in Lonisville, Sunday night
The glass. works Of ThOs. Evans 4 Co
at Pittsburgh, burned, causing loss Of
100000
"A new Catholic church for colorei
people has Just been dedicated at New York.
Il is the only building Of the kind in the
United States
The auditor Of State reports that there
" re 2o,24l sheep killed by dogs in Ohio
hsy year About 200 were injured and
hal to be paid for.
Ellen Reed, wife OF Ch4s. II. Reed,
counsel for the assassin Guiteau, has begun
suit at Chicago, for divorce on the ground
Of failure 10 support.
New York celebrated the anniversary
Of the evacuation Of that city by the Brit
ish yesterday in magnificent style. More
than $4,000 people marched in procession.
The body Of Phebe Paullin, aged ,ev-
enteen, was found in field on the moun-
tain eide, near Orange, n, j. She had
been outraged, and her throat was cut in
two places.
Three persons have been sentenced 10
be hanged and twenty mine to various term.
ofimprisonmeut. ranging from Eve 10 eigh.
teen years, for completely in the Wyatt
murder is Howard county, Ark.
-Sixty-one Congressman have reported
at Washington to date. OF this number
thirty seven are outspoken for Carlisle,
eighteen for Randall, twelve for Cox, one
for Springer, and three non committal.
An old couple who were known to
have a sum Of money in their house, we're
found murdered, near Hickman, Friday.
They had evidently been dead several days,
as the old mans body was partly eaten by
the rats.
During the year ending November J,
SlO5, 322, 450 Of the public debt has been
paid, and all the remainder Of the three
and.a- half per cent. bonds (S9l, sos 250)
have been called for payment, and ceased 10
bear interest on October 81.
jacob Crouch, Henery White, Mrs.
Eunice White and Moses Polly were found
in their beds near Jackson Mich, each
shot through the head. They are supposed
to have been murdered by robbers TO secure
$4,000 which Crouch is said TO have had
concealed in the house.
Governor Knott has decided 10 pardon
David Atkins, a life convict in the peniten-
lisry, and he will be released to day. At
kins is sixty years old and is dping of con-
He has been in prison six
years, having been convicted for the MUIR
der Of a woman. He should be allowed to
die there.
During the month Of October, the
Railroad GdseHe says there we're Ia rail-
road accidents in which 4S persons were
killed and 2S4 injured, more than any
month this year. The ten months Of the
present year to the end Of October show
total Of ,496 accidents. 407 killed and l.
SOS injured.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-27

VIZ regret 10 note that the publication
Of the Semi-weekly Bowling Green Gazette
has ceased. II was bright, newsy and
pretty. but it's projectors found it did not
pay as well as the weekly, hence its discon-
tinnanoe. They found, as we told them, that
semi-weekly costs more in labor and psins
than the additional compensation amounts
70. II doubles the work Of the editor.
and keeps him on a stretch all the time,
all Of which is not appreciated as it should
h
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-27

CoNrrRoILER Knox's report shows that
2a2 National Banks we're organized during
the year closing Nov. lat, the largest num-
Der organized any year since 1865. On
that date there were 1922 such banks in
operation, a greater number than ever be-
fore. Their resources amount to 81, $780,
10000. Most Of the bonds now held BY
them are three per cents, and the total
bonds held BY all character Of banks are
put down at $621, 22s, 259.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-27

The Mt. Sterling Democrat also takes up
the cudgel for the Superior Court. 1t says
that il bias decided $50 cases in the last
year. which is more than the Supreme
Court Of the U. S has decided. But it
don't mention that in this count is included
q number OF decisions in which the decis-
ion was afterward decided to be the wrong
decision. 1t is easy enough to run up de-
cisions that way. We call to mind two, at
least, the one in regard to tipping houses
and the other pensi' money, which it has
taken back,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-27

The Frankfort YOeman emphstically de-
mics that its hotels have pooled their issue,
for the purpose Of gougiDg the poor mem
hers Of the Legislature, at the rate Of $50
per week for board. 1t is well there is a
denial for a number OF legislators were
TALKING Of bosrding in Louisville or Lex
ingion during the session. The railroad
company would be glad enough to run
trains TO suit them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-27

THE happiest thanks giving will be at the
home Of betty and the baby" Sergeant
Mason, who took pop at Guitsau when he
was detailed to guard him, and who was
afterward sentenced TO the peni,entiary for
eight years. was pardonad by the President,
Saturday. His was very cowardly Of
Tense, but he has suffered more than sufi-
ciently for it and every body will be glad
that he is out, because, "Bettie aud the
oaby" are so glad.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-27

THERE died a, Loudon, Tenn, last FRI
day Of stranguls,ion, induced BY the hang
mans cord, A. vile a wretch as was ever per
mitied TO desecraie the earth. Andy Tsy-
Tor, the last survivor Of the three brtthers
who murdered a sheriff some years ego and
the authors Of numberless other crimes,
was hanged in the presencs Of va't multi.
tsde. lie refused all spiritual consolation
and when asked by an officer after mount
ing the gallows IL he hsd anything to say,
blurted out, "Not Cd d-n word" The
sheriff made some other remark 10 hin,
when he again uttereda fearful oath, declar'
ing that he would like TO drink his hearts
blood. Alter the black cap was drawn
there wassoms delay in getting the rope adj
jusied anil he said with evident impatience,
@Ohi hurry Up this racket" These were
HE last words md it may be safely chron
icled that one murderer didn't go to heaven,
though we had about az lief think he did IS
q majority OF the wretches, who die on the
gallows, asserting thst they are going
straight home to glory"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-27
1854.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Magazine b g'rs lis siHty-elghth volu-
ume With the Deoembsr Number. II 10 the most
popular illustrated periodical In America aud
Eng and. always fully abreast Of the times In It,
treatment Of subjects VI current social and indgs-
trial interest, and always advancing ~ btanda a
Of literary, artistic, and mechenioal excellence.
Among It's attractions Tor 1851 are. a new seria 4,
novel by William Blask, illustrated BY Abbey
new novel by L. L. Hoe, illuatraied BY Gibson
and Dlelman; descriptive illustrated papers BY
George H. BoughtOn. Ffank d. Millei, q, ". iarn-
ham, aud others important historical aud blogra-
phical papers, short stories BY W. u. HoSels,
Charles Reade, &c.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-27

Mr.. WArrERsos never opens his mouth
unless he says something. His tariff speech
AZ New York the other night has stirred
up the msnsgarie and comments formally
and othsrsiss appear in all the leading pa.
pers In the country.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-27

Mr.. L, ID. CALDWELL offers the Harrods.
burg Enterprise for sale alleging that his
drug business demands more Of his time.
ANY one who wouldn't be afraid to live
there. can make profitable investment, as
the paper is paying institution.