davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-11
Cardinal Mocloskey Repeats His Denial

New York, May 10-In answer to the
statements made by the Roman correspond.
ent of the London Standard, and published
this morning Cardinal McClosxey makes the
following reply; "The Roman correspond
ent of the London Standard some time ago
reported, twice after it had been contradict
ed, similar statement which he knew to be
false" The Cardinal, therefore, declines to
notice any further dispatches from that
source.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-11

FORTRESS MONROE, May 10.-Mr. Sackville
West, the British minister, who arrived on
the steamer Dispatch with General Sherman,
was honored with salute. General Sher-
man and party, in the afternoon, witnessed
target practice by the officers artillery
school. The party also visited the National
ION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-11
Another suez Canal .

LONDON, May 10.-A meeting of influential
shipowners, to-day, including a representa-
ton of three million tons of Suez canal
traffic, unanimously adopted resolution
favoring the construction of another canal
across the isthmus, and appointed an execu-
tive committee to carry out the plans OF the
meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-11
PhIlIppart,s DeclaratInn.

BRUSSELS, May 10.-Philippart, the Belgian
tnancier who was recently oxtradited from
France on charge of forgery, has written a
letter to the public prosecutor, declaring that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-11
THE CHIEF EXAMINER.

Mr., Keim Wtthdraws, and a Commission is
Issued to MIR. Lyman.
WAAuNGToN, May l0--De b. Randolph
Keim who was recommended by the civil
service commission for appointment as chief
examiner under the new commission, watel
on the President to-day and Withdrew his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-11
More "AssIstedn Immigrants.

BosToN, May 10-The steamer Phmnician,
from Glasgow, brought S21 evicted tenants
from Glasgow, Galway, Blackson and Lon
dondery. Over 800, principally large fami-
lies, were assisted, They go to Pennsyl-
Vania Wisconsin, Virginia and Montana,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-11

A RIVAL KIIIs bridegroom and Himself
PARIS, May 10-A tragedy which caused
great sensation was enacted here this morn
ing on the Rue Saint Denis. While n mar
riage party was going along that thorough
fare on the way to church. q rival of the
bridegroom shot and killed him. The assas-
sin then poisoned himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-11
BismarcI's Failing Health.

BERLIN May 10-Bismarck is becoming
daily more emaciated, and his physicians
have informed him that the worst may hap
pen if he does not abandon all state work for
the present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-11

declined to state that he understood the
manufacture of all explosives The hearing
was adjourned until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-11

if he is kept in prison beyond the present
week, all the com panies of which he has the
direction will be ruined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-11
UNRULY ENGLISH SUBJECTS
Mu1Ictt Convicted of Conspiracy, and
Sentenced to Penal Servitude.

The London Dynamite Prisoners Again Ar
raigned-The Crown Will Ask That
They Be Held for Trial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-30
DOUBT AND DISMAY.

The Republican Leaders All Broken Up.
COLUMBUS, June 28.-The comments
on the Scott law decision of the Supreme
Court are various. The idea is that
Governor Foster fixed the court as a
party machine to do his bidding.
The almost universal comment is, that
what happened, so happened because it
had been set up to happen. That Foster
fixed the Supreme Court to do his bid.
ding Is so notorious fact that nobody
pretends to speak of it otherwise. The
better class of Republicans are disgust
ed at this shameless prostitution Of the
supreme tribunal of justice.
That decision is worth $4,000 votes
for HOadly," said prominent Republi-
can when he heard of iG.
Col. Tom Taylor and Major Luther
Donaldson, lifelong radical Republi-
cans, openly announce that they will
vote for HOadly.
There are three thousand German
votes in this county" said we'll posted
German politician, "they were once Re-
publican votes. Every one OF them will
be cast for the Democratic ticket next
October"
The PrOhibitiOnists are disgusted, and
1t is said that even Ike Tucker will
abandon Foster and vote the straight
Prohibition ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-30
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Thurman Predicts the Triumph
ant Election of HOadly.
A View Of the Battle Field Of the Twenty,
frst-A Stalwart Warning to
Republicans.

The following Columbus interview
with the old Roman, Judge Thurman,
appeared In the N. Y. World:
This Is an interview of course" said
the Senator. 81 told you the other day
that my views were worth no more than
other peoples. However, man
Oughtnt TO be niggardly when what he
has TO give away Is without value. Let
us walk along under the naples and
know"
As we walked along asked: Senator,
what do you think of the strength of the
ticket nominated on Thursday lastP"
81 do not think that there are any'ele-
ments OF weakness In Ii. OF course 1t is
well known that l was anxious to see
General Durbin Ward nominated. This
was largely because L felt that unset
fish and heroic Democrat was entitled
TO the honor and the reward implied by
nomination for Governor by the Ohio
Democracy in 1888. For, mark you, the
nomination is equivalent to an cleo
tiOn."
do you think SOP
Il haven't the slightest doubt of it,"
said the Senator, and he emphasized his
remarks by striking his hickory cane
violently on the ground. "The mere
personality of the candidates amounts
to but little in the campaign. 1t is the
Democratic party that is strong, not its
candidates"
do you regard Mr.. HOadly az the
strongest candidate that could have
been named?"
Frankly, no. But he is not weak, be-
cause the Democratic party is strong.
By heavens, sir when you look at the
high handed robbers among the Repub-
llcan leaders, and see them vindicated
and serenaded by the residuary legatees
of their criminal cOnspiracies, and re-
fleet that nothing stands between the
people and the absolute spOll8tiOn of the
government but the Democratic party,
1t il easy to understand why that party
has become practically irresistible"
Then you anticipate a Democratic
victory in Ohio this fall?"
Yes, sir. I would have made differ
ent ticket If the matter had been left to
me; but that Is neither here nor there.
party Is only successful when 1t is
stronger than its leaders. The acquit-
tai OF the star route cOnspiratOrs has
driven thousands of honest Republicans
into the Democratic ranks, and the ac-
cesSiOns will continue. You can say to
the World that regard the State ticket
put III nomination on Thursday as a
strong one, and there can hardly be a
doubt about its election. But still, L
wanted to see General Ward, Governor,
and think he will receive proper re-
ward for his distinguished public ser
vices In due time"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-30
BISHOP GIVES 1T AWAY.
The Democrats Are Going To Carry the
State.

The Democrats Are Going To Garry the
State.
NEW YORK, June 28.-Ex-GOyernOr
Bishop, of Ohio, whose wife died short
time ago, sails to-day in company with
his daughter for trip abroad. In con-
VersatiOn last evening with reporter
on the subject of the Ohio canvass he
said:
81 think the Democrats will elect their
ticket. They are very sanguine but they
indulge in wild talk when they predict
a majority of 25,OOO or more. 1t will be
a close race but | think the Democrats
will win. We will carry Hamilton
county by from 5000 to 5000 majority"
What effect will the decision uphold
ing the cOnstitutiOnality of the Scott
law have on the canVassp"
well, 1t may do harm to the Demo-
Gratis and also to the Republicans. L
have always counted on a decision in
favor of that law"
What foundation is there for the re-
ports of dissatisfaction among the
Democrats over the work of the cOnven-
tiOnp"
81 have not been able to see any trou-
BILE in the party. However, there are
always dissatisfied people in any PARTY
when they are defeated ina convention.
The nomination of Judge HOadly was
the best that could be made. He Is a
much stronger man than Gen. Ward.
Judge Foraker is a very good man but
he lacks the political experience and
ability of Mr.. HOadly."
What are the issues in the canvass
which will take the Democrats into
powerP"
well, 1t is hard to tell what the issues
are. The liquor question is taking a
prominent, part and i suppose the Re-
publicans will fall back on the bloody
shirt cry. The party Is not in very good
shape. however, and the President has
not helped matters by arranging the in
ternal revenue districts, so as to give in
creased power to the StaIWarts."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-30
WINDOW soUELCHED AGAIN.
Republicans Who Voted Against Him for
Senator Sustained.

Republicans Who Voted Against Him for
Senator Sustained.
ST. PAUL, June 28.-The Republican
convention assembled at noon, C.. ID. Gil
tillan temporary temporary chairman.
Committees were appointed and a recess
taken till evening. On reassembling.
G. d. Gilhllan was nominated permanent
chairman by HubbaTd's friends, and j.
s. Pillsberry by the WindOmites. Gilhl.
Ian was chosen by vote of 40 to 96.
Gov. Hubbard was renOminated by ac-
clamatiOn. G. A. Gilman Was nomina-
ted for Lieutenant Governor on the sec
Ond ballot.
A resolution was introduced cOndem-
ming the action of those Republican leg
islatOrs who refused to vote for Window
as Senator, after he had received the
caucus nomination last winter. This
was laid on the table by a vote of 14S to
80. The platform approves the River
and HarbOr bill, and the re-enactment
by Congress of the arrears of pension
clause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-30

These are the elements that to start
with must be in the soil and must be
kept there. But this array of what to
many may seem mere chemicals, need
not cause any misgiVings, as in most
instances nature has stored the above
In the virgin soil in such proportions as
to require the addition of but one or
more, and the addition of the others is
more than lost.
And every one should have their soil
analysed and then add those elements
that lack, by the cheapest means, with
in their reach. if it should be- phOs-
phOrtc acid add bone meal; If potash,
wood ashes or muriate of potash.
Ineed not illustrate farther; the fact
should be borne in mind that all things
added be available or become so be-
come between the time of application
and cropping or there will be lack of
nutriment, and the result will quickly
make itself manifest. Many apply bone
meal very heavily and expect great re-
suits, while, if they had applied half of
the above, or the element lacking, the
returns would have been more satisfac-
tory in every way. AS for the soil ne
cessary to grow the 8. b, it has never
been my lot to see any that would not
grow one or more varieties, providing it
was dry enough or could be made so by
drainage, or il manure was within
reacK The same can be said of all
kinds of small fruit that we have had
any experience with. We will certain
ly admit that the lighter soils are easier
and more eheaply cultivated, and will
certainly favor some varieties more than
others. OF heavy the opposite is true. Too
much stress cannot be put on the selec-
tiOn of location; and soil, as sue
cess largely depends upon this, dark,
sandy loan slOping to the southeast is
the one most sought after by the grow
ers of the present age close to shipping
facilities and easy access to other ad-
Yantages, such as labOrers, fertilizers,
and manures. L might say much about
mulching, insects and diseases which
the grower will have to contend with
sooner or later, but will expect some of
the members to discuss the above to-
day; and would note this fact that but a
few years ago fruits of all description
were scarce; so was the educated, but
the increase of the interest of the
growing of fruit is becoming one of the
grandest and most mighty pursuits of
the American citizen to-day. There is
no more safer or pleasant Investment
than those who invest in land for the
culture of fruit. Does not high heaven
smile upon those that till the soil and
accept of them their Offering. Is it not
pleasure to see Strawberries consumed
instead Of beer, and grapes, apples and
pears instead of whisky. To-day the
call for fruit is greater than 1t has ever
been before, and by the work of the
frOsts and insects 1t seems to be so some
time to come.
There is no one present can form any
correct idea of the vastness of the cul-
ture of fruit in America, and were L to
estimate the above in figures you would
not believe 1t. The aim should not be
to spread over many acres, but the pro-
ductiOn of the best and most saleabIe
of all fruits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-30
MURDERED IN TEXAS.
Former sanduslcian Killed by IA westerI
Crank.

n HOHinef Sanuuskian KILLED by "A Western
Crank.
SANDUsKY, June 27.-POstmaster Keyes
of this city, is in receipt of letter from
Mr.. +. W. COckerell, of Dallas, Texas,
giving the particulars of the murder at
Clinton, Mo-, of VIM. Nichols, a former
resident of this city. Nichols, who was
a millwTight, went South some time ago
and entered the employ of Mr.. COckerell,
at Dallas. A few days ago Messrs.
COckerell and Nichols started north to
purchase lot of mill machinery, and
while Nichols was sitting in the smOk-
ing car, at Clinton, Mo-, a man entered
the car and walked up to Nichols, drew
a revolver, and, without uttering a
word, deliberately shot him, killing him
instantly. The murderer was at once
siezed iby some of the passengers, and,
after desperate struggle, was disarmed
and taken to jail. He is supposed to be
crank, who was suddenly seized with
the killing mania and selected Nichols
as his victim. SO far as can be learned
the men never met before. Nichols
leaves family at Dallas. He was a
brother of Frederick and John Nichols,
both of them former residents of this
citV.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-30

BOWLING GREEN, June 27.-The inry
in the Charles Batch murder trial re-
turned a verdict this afternoon of muir
der in the first degree. Bach, on the 10th
day OF October, 1881, murdered his wife
by cutting her to pieces with a corn
cutter. He was sentenced to hang Oc-
tOber I'd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-30
THE PLAGUE IN EGYPT
Spreading Rapidly and Causing Wide
spread Alarm,


LONDON, June 2S.-This mornings
kilograms from Egypt completely Justify
the alarm which has been caused by the
rapid increase and spread of the cholera
epidemic. During the past 24 hours l29
deaths occurred at Damietta, ll6 of them
from cholera. At Mansweah III the past
three days there have been IL cases and
four deaths. The scOurge has also made
Its appearance at Tantah, city with a
population of over 100000, one death
yesterday being reported from there.
All vessels preceding from IsmaIia, the
headquarters of the canal company, to
Suez are positively forbidden to com
municate with the stations along the
route. The pilots who conduct these
vessels are Obliged to undergo Il DAYS
quarantine at Moses Well station, a
small station near Suez. Orders have
been Issued by the authorities positively
prohibiting the departure of persons
from Port Said for any other town in
Egypt,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-30

Case of Summary PunIshment in
Texas.

Texas
GALVESTON, Tex, June 28.-A Jeffer-
son special says: Last night column
of one hundred and fifty hOrsemen sud-
denly gallOped up and surrounded the
guilty of raping white woman, Mrs.
Rogers, for which his companion, ne
gro named Lacy, was lynched yesterday
morning. The Deputy Sheriff with
guards attempted resistance, but were
Instantly covered by the assailants and
secured. The cell was unlocked, Doug
lass piniOned and placed on horse.
The crowd then disappeared as quickly
and mysteriOusly as they had arrived.
This morning, two miles from the city,
the carcass of Douglass was found
hanging from tree with four bullet
holes through his head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-30
CANTON OHIO SATURDAY, JUNE 30 1883 =

will proceed to note the first step taken
IN the Improvement OF the above about
200 years ago, which originated from
American varieties introduced into
Europe from the wood or bush alpine.
1t Is true that In 1860 a fruit grower
MOntruil, France, "it is said," produced
new variety from the seed of wood,
Straw B, which was called the CaffrOn
and afterward Fressant. And 1t is said
to have been small improvement on
It's parent. Be 1t as 1t may, it was the
first step taken in the Improvement
and culture of the s. B, of which we
have record, but which has been fol
lowed by Verygreat number of varie-
ties that were introduced with cOnsid-
erable trouble, and but few found to be
what was claimed of them; and there Ia
to-day multitude of varieties from
which you can make your selection for
planting; but let us notice what is now
sought after. 1t is not berry that
presents any one prolific feature, but
one that Is as largo as the Sh8rplesJ, as
hardy as the Crescent with the flavor of
the Nut VersOn and firmness of the Will
son. From what has appeared in print,
the following are some that come very
near the above when favOrably located:
Manchester, Nut Vernon, Crescent Seed
ing, charles Downing, Green Prolific,
The list read may give the planter but
a felnt light as to the choice of a va
riety for his need, but we advocate
planting one row of several varieties,
both pustilate and staminate, and then,
by careful observation, "he knowing his
wants." can, with certainty, select that
which will prove to be his gain to
grow; and as much might be said about
plants. We will say, plant those that
do well in your neighbOfhOOd; not
those recommended 1000 miles East or
West of your grounds.
Those that contemplate planting should
remember that no fruit is so WJn-
derfully influenced by the different soils
as the strawberry. And but few years
ago did we see plat of monarch upon
very light, sandy soil, and in no case
would we have recognized 1t as the
monarch of our Henry Clay, for the ber-
ries were not equal to Charles Downing,
Seth BOyden, or Kentucky, which may
go to prove the necessity of using the
utmost care in the selection of varieties
to be planted. And as much has been
said about the soil for the Straw B. We
would say, by proper drainage and fer
ttlizatiOn. you can have success ''if a
proper selection of plants are made, u
on most any soil. While locations in
clined to the east and south with light
soil is sought after, it surely has its dis
advantages, such as being influenced
by drOuth, and apt to be injured by
frost. Much might be said OH this sub
ject, Soils" but find sandy loan is
the one most occupied by permanent
growers and usually gives success
when properly manipulated
Now let us note what crop of Straw
b foliage and berries taken from the
soil. The following analysts is from
the experiment station of Connecticut,
by Prof. s. W. Johnson, and which is as
arranged below, exclusive of water
Fruit taken up to June the Both, and of
leaves and plants to the middle of Au-
gust, which gave the result of an acre
in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-30
WESTERN OUTLAWS.
A Town MISUNDERSTANDING Fight with "A
Sheriff-s Posse.

BISMARCK, OAK, June GA special
to the Tribune from Little Missouri,
says: For a time the life of the
Marquis DemOTs has been threatened by
Frank O'DOnnell, a buffalo hunter, who
objected to the Marquis extensive sheep
and cattle ranges. 0'DOnnell is the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-30

CONTINUED ON THE BoURrF PAsE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-30

leader of a gang of outlaws, and on
Monday morning, about O'Clock, a lot
OF men commenced to fire reVOlyers into
all the buildings around here. They
fired several balls into the hotel. The
Sheriff OF Norton county was telegraph
ed to last night, and arrived to-day
with posse Of citizens and friends of
the Marquis along the line. A hot
chase after the outlaws ensued, and
fight finally took place a mile from the
railroad. A man named Riley was
killed and two other desperadoes,
Frank O'DOnnrl and man named
Wannegang, were captured. Two
horses were killed under the desDera-
does. Threats are made of lynching
them.
ATTACK ON A STAGE COACH.
Saturday morning. while the Helena
bound Deer Lodge coach was crossing
the main range of the Rockies, eighteen
miles west of this city, two men, with
handkerchiefs tied across the lower part
OF their faces, stepped from the brush
and ordered the driver to halt. John
Mccormick, post trader at FIT. MissOuIa,
was on the box with the driver and,
drawing a six-shOOter. quickly opened
fire on the highwaymen. One was bad
ly hurt and cTRwled back into the
brush, and the other returned McCOr-
micl.'s fire, seriously WOunding one of
the wheel horses. The team took fright
and was soon out of the robbers range.
Three other passengers were on board,
but were unhaTmed. The treasure box
was on the coach following the one at
tackled. Officers from Helena are now
on the trail of the robbers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-30

CONTINUED ON rHH THIRD PAGE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-27
Sheriff's Sale.
GIACOMO GINI and GUSEPPA
RATIO, plaintiffs,
PETRo RoBERrI. Defendant.

PETRO ROBERTI, Defendant.
Under and by virtue Of an order Of sale issued
out Of the District Court of the sixth Judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada. in and for
Eureka County. on the It'll day of July. A. D.
1858. and TO me directed and delivered upon
. Judgment rendered in said Court on the It'll
day Of July, A. d. 1883, in favor Of Giacomo
Gini and 0useppi Ratio, plaintiffs, and sgainst
Petro Robortt, defendant, for the sum Of nine
hundred and ten twenty-five hundredths dol
Lars lawful money Of the United States, dana
ges, with interest thereon 1t the rate Of
one and one-half per cent per month until
paid, from the 26th day Of January, A. d. 1852.
in like money, and thirty and thirty-hve
hundredths dollars costs. and one hundred
dollars attorneys fees. and two dollars sccru.
ing costs.
And by virtue Of said order Of sale I have on
this It'll day Of July. A. D.. 1883, levied upon
the following described real property. in the
county Of Eureka. State Of Nsvsda, Ia. wit:
That certain wood and coal ranch situate
about twenty eight miles southwesterly from
the town Of Eureka. Nevada. In the Deer Greek
range Of mountains and upon the northwest
side thereof. and being the ranch purchased
upon the 18th day OF November, 1878.
Public notice il hereby given that
ON Monday, the Thirsieth nay Of
July, A. ID. 1853,
Between the hours Of Q O'Clock A. n. and s
O'Clock P. NJ. to-wit, ct IL o'clock noon OF said
day. I will sell all the right, title. claim and
interest Of said defendant. Petro Robert, in
and to the abcve-described real property. at
the front door of the Courthouse at the town
Of Eureka. County Of Eureka, State Of Nevada.
at public auction for cash in hand to the
highest and best bidder 70 safety said order
Of sale and costa.
W. Il. SWEENEY. Sheriff.
By ]. N. HILL. Under Sheriff.
BAKxR 4 WINES, Attorneys for Plaintt6.
Eureka. New July Z, 1853.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-27
the GREAT ENGLISH REHFny

la nevsr.faiiina
Cure for Nervous
Debility.E Exhausted
~dty. jeminsl
Weakns . sperms.
0rrhloa. Log
NAN
potency, Paralysis
and all the terrible
enects OF Self-Abuse
youthful follies ana
in maturse
WAAru-AnAk