davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06

After twenty years, DR.. Conway, Of
Des Moines, Iowa, has just recover
ed the body of his brother, who was
killed before Lynchburg, Va. A
friend knew where he was buried
and sought out the spot. On the
dead body was found corked vial
with a slip of paper enclosed with
his brothers name written on It.
When he went to the army he had a
presentiment that he would never re-
turn, and took this precaution for
the Identification of his body.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06

Charles A. Seals, young man of
Nashville, Tenn, begged Miss Annie
Thornill to marry him, but she de
clined. Then the young man went
off and disseved a box of lucifer
matches in a vial Of laudanum, and
drank the compound. He left a note
stating that Miss Thornills rejection
to his suit had caused him to take his
life. The dose was so violent that
the physicians were able to relieve
the would-be-suicide by heroic treat
ment. Miss Thornill was so affected
by this proof of young Seals devo-
ton that she relented, and is now
Mrs. Seals.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06

The following notice was conspiu-
ously displayed in the stores Of ten of
the retail boot and shoe dealers at
Clinton, Mass, few days ago: 1--WE,
the undersigned, have agreed to sell
for cash only on and after July Goth.
1885" 1t appears these dealers have
bound themselves under $500 penalty
to stick to their agreement for FIVE
years, all having signed a paper and
bond to that effect. If one of their
number violates the agreement his
money is to be forfeited, and at the
end Of five years is to be divided
among the other signers of the agree
ment
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06

If DR. FELTON, was a member of the
Legislature Of New York, he would
have something to nveigh against in
the torture inflicted in slug Sing A
visitor to the New York penitentiary
says "lfa convict becomes desper-
ate ut ill-ueatment, oyerwork. or a
realization of the awful duration of a
twenty years sentence, he is dragged
into the keeper room and a pair OF
IRON handouts are screwed tightly
about his wrists Then the chain
which connects the two handouts is
hooked to a pulley and the man
hands are drawn up until he is al
most lifted from the floor. Here he
hangs against the wall until his spir-
it is subdued. The wall was smear
ed with the stains Of blood from the
wrists Of the poor wretches who had
hung there.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06
An imnoriant Discovery.

4 The most important Discovery is that
which brings the most good to the greatest
number DIR Kings New Discovery for
Consumption Coughs, and Colds, will pre-
serve the health aud save life, and is price
less boon to the afflicted Not only does
it positively cure Consumption, but Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis Asthma, Hoarseness, and
all affections of the Throat, Chest, and
Lungs. yield at once to its wonderful cura-
tive powers If you doubt this get a Trial
Bottle Free, at r. H. Northcutt,s Drug store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06

DIR. Haygood preached on "Holi-
ness" in Atlanta last Sunday and
said half the preachers used such
terms as the people could not under
stand. Doubtless, Rev. Sam Jones
simple, plain language is why he
meets with such success.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06

Sheep raising has been turned over
to the dogs. Men have to pay poll
tax but dogs do not, and that's why
sheep raising is more profitable to
the dog. Then again the laws are
quite severe when a hungry man
steals anothers sheep and eats it.,
but not so with the hungry dog, for
if he is just little careful he gets
his mutton free, and We wouldn't be
surprised if the legislature don't vote
him chrome besides We long for
the pay when our citizens will enjoy
equal rights with dogs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06
What will Sureli Do Il.

Ones hair begins to fall out from many
causes. The important question is What
is sure to make it grow in again? Accord
Hair Balsam will do it. 1t quickly covers
bald spots, restores the original color when
the hair is gray or faded eradicates dam
druf, and causes the scalp to feel cool and
well 1t is not a dye, not greasy, highly per-
fumed, safe Never diSappointS those who
require nice, reliable dressing
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06

\ sensational marriage took place
at Ocala, Fla, recently. Mr.. Thomas
ID. Prcntiss, aged p, and Mrs. An
ma NJ. Butt, aged 80 Mr.. Prentiss
is the SOP of IAN, Episcopal minister of
Charleston, sc. His bride is worth
$500. 900. -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06
EXECUTOR'SSALE

BY Virtue of the Order ofthe Court ofOr-
binary ofCobb county will be sold before the
Court House do + Of said county on the first
Tuesday in September next, the following
lands to wit Eighty acres of lot Number
three hundred and thirty five 1850 in 20
district and ID section. Thirty acres of
Number sixteen (l6) and forty acres of
Number seventeen 10 in 10th district and
2d section all in said county, containing in
the aggregate $50 acres more or less and
To lie sold as the property of Harvey NJ
Mayes deceased for the benefit ..of the heirs
of said deceased Terms -cash payable on
or before the 18th day of November next.
This August 4th 1885
John n. MAYEs,
SAMUEL F. MAYEs.
Executors,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06
GEORGIA. GLEANINGs.

GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
Col. Benjamin G. Lockett, of At
lanta, died on last Thursday.
A. NJ. Wallace has been appointed
surveyor Of the customs Of the port
Of Atlanta
Mr.. Z. G. Jones, of Baker county,
carried watermelon to Americas
the other day that tipped the beam
at 63 pounds.
David Henderson, seven years old,
had his leg cnt of by.a street. car in
Atlanta last Monday. His father
was the driver on the car.
Charley and George Rose, holland
and Hart, all charged with the at
tempted robbery. of the Richmond
and Danville pay train, have had
their preliminary trial and were dis
charged.
John Hopkins, colored, who cut a
young white man, was shot and kill
ed in his cell at Monticello, Ga, one
night last week by some unknown
parties who put the muzzle of the
gun through the CRATE of the Jail.
Eugene Beck, who murdered his
wife, is still confined in Hall county
Jail at Gainesville. He says he knows
he ought to be hung and don't care
if he is. He seems to care very little
which way the wind blows.
On Wednesday morning late, Tom
Brooks, of Albany, was arrested for
larceny and at 3 o'clock next day
telegram was sent to the superintend-
ent Of the penitentiary to come for
him. His sentence was seven
months.
I. X. Brantlcy, Jr., of cambridge,
Ga, was lynched recently for wife
beating and barbarons assaults upon
her person too indecent for publica-
ton. The lynchers broke open the
Jail, hanged him and riddled his body
with bullets. He formerly lived at
Troy, Ala.
Job Stovall, who lives two miles
from Elberton on the line of the rail
road, has about his yard large black
cur. This dog has taken up the.daily
habit of running alongside of the en-
CINE going at full speed, and keeps up
with it until his strength gives out
then he marches slowly back to his
yard, ready for the next train that
comes along. 1t is said that the dog
has kept up this practice for nearly
two years.
Confederate soldiers reunions are
announced as follows: The reunion
Of the Fifth Georgia regiment takes
place at Griffin on August Goth. The
reunion Of the Fourth Georgia regi-
ment takes place at Milledgeville,
August 18th. The reunion of the
Thirteenth Georgia regiment will
take place at Griffin, Ga. on the 18th |
of August. A reunion of the Thirty
Fifth Georgia regiment will be held
at Ponce de Leon Springs, near At
lanta, August 28th.
In 1863 there lived near Palmetto
a widow by the name Of Mrs: Coch-
ran. Although alone, her smoke
house was we'll stocked, and when
Sherman's army came marching
she was supplied. Learning
of their thieyish disposition, she had
her entire lot of bacon piled up in
the front yard, and a butcher knife
stuck into the same. 1t wasn't long
before yankee nose smelt the meat
and came prowling around. To their
it was all ready for them to
take away; and there stood the old
lady, who shouted as a gang came in
sight: Come on, We heathens, an
help yerself to this fine meat, 'kase
I've pizened every pound of it, an
may the Lord pity ye." Her meat
was not touched.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06

The Supreme Court of Iowa has
just decided that hotel keeper who
receives guests, knowing that con-
tagious disease is existing in his no
tel at the time, is liable in damages
to amy guest who thereby contracts
the disease, unless he informed the
guest of the fact when receiving him.
The plaintiff in this case caught the
smallpox by thus being received, and
recovered damages to the amount of
five thousand dollars.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06

General Henry o. Reed, of Ill
Broadway, n. Y. president Of the
London and Continental Cattle com
pany, capital sl0,O00,000, is selecting
for purchase 100000 acres of the
grazing plateaus Of Tennessee. The
cattle will range the mountain ranch
es during the summer and be winter
ed in the farming districts of the low
lands.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06

Mrs. Grant will have an income OF
about 100000 year. Even if she
had a family to support that amount
would be ample for her comfortable
maintenance, but as all her children
are grown and married it will be
more than an abundance to supply
all her wants. The talk then about
her being in Strengthened circum-
stances is foolshly absurd.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06

The number of deaths last week in
New York was 1904, of which 76f
were. of chilqren under . years of age,
342 of these infants dying from diar-
rhmal diseases which ,..crI. roved
fatal in the eases Of only - older
persons. The deaths from the direct
effects of the heat were 81.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06

Dallas, Texas, claims to be the
most striking example Of growth in
the Southern States. In 1928 il
was only clump of unpretentious
warehouses and shanties on the Trim
ity: now it is solidly built over an
area extending back two miles from
the river, and has population Of
b. 600.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06

The names now before the. people
for Governor, are the standing can
didates" at every race. Why not
give us fresh blood. These old chron-
ic office-seekers are tainted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06

Maud S, owned by Mr.. Robert
Bonner, has just eclipscd her former
record by trottlng mile i'll two min
utes, eight seconds and three-quar-
TORS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06

Evidently the editor of the Allan
Ia Constitution is not a candidate for
Governor, as has been alleged lie
is opposed to prohibition. The pa-
per plays the turnkey on Grant
though. Some Of its subscribers up
this way are considerably nauseated
over the latter fact.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06

At Salem, Mass, six men and two
horses moved a brick factory chm
ney, ninety feet high and six and a
half feet in diameter, distance Of a
hundred feet, and set on a new foun-
dation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06

A moral streak has struck Allan
ia. The council has closed up all
beef stalls, vegetable and melon vend-
ing on Sunday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06

General Grants funeral will take
place next Saturday at Riverside
Park, New York. 1t is expected
100000 persons will be in the pro-
cession. .:e'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06
NOTICE.
Sale of Unclaimed Freight.

MAhlEITAB VA Aug. ., 1859.
The following articles having remained
uncalled for in the Depot of the NJ & N.
g. r. II. Co, for six months, unclaimed
will he sold for fret hit and charges, on the
depot of the NJ &. N g. r. r. Co in
Marietta, Cobb county, Ga, on the first
Tuesday in September next, within the le-
gal hours of sale, at public cutlery to the
highest bidder:
K. Meager, Lebanon, l Pulley.
j. A. Gross, Holly Springs. 1 casting
NJ. Denning, Canton, Box.
B. b. Jones, Canton, Package
J. &. Pots, Canton. / Package.
L. F. Block, Ellijay, l Box
Z SharpIey, Elljay, l Package
G. Smith, Ellijav, Box
]. T Temple. EllUay, Package
); G. b Irwin, Talking Rock, . Bundles
of Hoes
A. W. Blalock, Jasper, Pkg Wood.
j. w Henley Jasper Bdl Casting.
J. w. Henley, Jasper, Bdl Casting.
Lizzie Harvey, Elliity, Package
W. II. Brown Elhjay, Box
j. G. Hill Jasper Box Tools
w. G. Carriers Cant n ! Package
b w. Pirklr, Canton, Package
j.. P Harrison. jasper, Part r. r section
+. B CHANDLER, igt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06
August !, 1885.

Q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COUNTY:
Personally came before me w B How
ell, who being duly sworn says he is the
taker up of said cow, and the description
given is correct and has not been altered
since taken up. w. Il HOW ELL.
Sworn petOrc me August 4th, 1885.
II NJ. ilAMMETT, Ordinary.
oRDINARY's OFFICE, August 4, 1885.
The owner Of said COW is hereby notified
To come forward, prove property, pay ex.
penses and take the same away or the
same will he sold Wednesday August 10,
1883, as an estray.
II. NJ lIAMMETT, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06
New Advertisements.
PIANO TEACHER.

M ME. H. ARDITI, LATE OF CALI
vi fornia, is prepared to take pupils for
the study Of the Piano. For terms, etc,
enquire at her residence on Anderson street,
Marietta, Ga Refers to Prof + l.. Freyer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-06
GE0RGlA-CoBB COUNTY:

JOHN POPE,
T. II HOW ELL.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-05-21

INSANITY OF j. w. sAITN

4 sad case Of insanity developed near
Burdette Last week The victim is J. W.
Smith. n young farmer, Who has family
consisting of a wife aud two children. lie
has been subject TO fits for several years
hut ncv er showed insanity until few
days ago. Last Saturday he remarked to
his folks that he WAS NO good amy more
and thought he would 50 and throw him
self IN front of a passenger train. He
started ON foct for the railroad. lie was
soon oyer,sken and asked to ride but ho
declined the offer He came 10 town but
Was under the eye OF friends. lie started
~ wink ont on the railroad track when il
was dcei.led To take charge ef him. shcrih
Ccstigan aud I, r. Grifiith went up To him
and asked him 10 come with them. lie
refused and they proceeded 10 take hin
ny force. Ho struggled with marvellous
snicrlunan strength and wore the ofllccrs
aImos. cut. He was adjndged insane by
the board of insanity and on snnaat the
poor fellow was t1ndiyho Nanhton ny
sheriff cusiiss'i albert, of fl'cln'ifc.
,di barnes diamoA
iJEra rave of the IomaA
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-05-21
TOO SAD FOR THE INDIANS

A pan of hot biscuits would bring every
Indian on the winnebago reservation To-
Miller next July Fourth If the following
from the Press and Dakotaian is true:
A Washington telegram announces that
the commissioner of Indian affairs bas
rejected all the propositions for furnishing
beef to the SiouA Indians at Pine Ridge,
RosebEd, Yankton and crow Crees agen-
cies in Dakois. Nm less tbau sixteen
thonsand always hungry red men, women
and cbildrcn are int, rested IN this matter,
us their supply CT meat for the fiscal year
beginning with ncxt July depends npun
the immediate letting Of the contracts
through which tho government feeds its
wards. The commissioner rejected the
bids because the lowest wtrr ain cts,ts
per hundrea pounds higher R,sn the ,tsl-
tract pIice for the cnrrent YEAR. This
would increase by $asio.0OO tho cost oi
furnishing beef tS the agencies named
during the coming Year, snd would carry
the commission far beyond the limit Of his
appropriation. The chief difficulty in the
case il that no one can be Induced 10 put
IN q bid low enough To meet the cmergcn
ey. Beef Is not begging for i market, ana
in these DAYS when railroad enterprise
has connected the cattle rtnges of the
vcst with the nhrkets ot the world every
hvcf acmanllS aud will secure Tcvsi
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-05-21

Whereas default has been made in the payment ot
The money secured bY mortgage dated the lltli
day OF July, 1873, executed by kiriarl /, lIrIlI-
mann aud Mary I. Heidemaun HIS wife Of the
county Oi Hand and territory Of Dakota, morn
gagDrs to y. II. Day, mortgage, and which mort
gage recorded in the office of the R-pi 4ter OF
Deeds Of the county uf Hand ani territory uf Da.
kota IN book No. ., Of mortgages o PAGE l5J oli
OF the ~ day Of August: A. d. IsS. pt s.I0 O'clock
.. 10. and
whereas no action or prnt'te,ling- 1t law or
Otherwise have been instituted tp r5coVer The debt
Secursd by sal mortgage or any part thereof and
whereas the unpaid principal Of said money We.
cured by said mortgage j. evidenced by tour notes
of five dollars each due spertiyriy January iSi
in the years 1856. lss6. ,ss5 and IsSs. and
Whereas default has been mRtis ia the payment
Of one Of said notes When due to-wit the one due
JanuHry iSt lSS5, snd
wheica it l. expressly provided in sail mortgage
that II sBiu parties Oi the fir part shall fail IL
pay any portion uf above mentioned Gums either
principal or interest promptly az t,Io times they
shah Jerome due respectively, then the whole Sull
both priaripsl arrfIntsrest shall si oncc become
due and collectablr. and
Whereas the amount rlaimed b. be due upon
said mortgage at the date OF lids nnti,u the sla
at twenty eOi dollar. prncipa, and tiity 5M dollar
attorneys ices stipulated for In said mortgage.
>ow therefore notice u hercby given that by
virtue of the power vt sale Coutaine IN said
mortgage and dolly recorded a, aforesaid AMI in
pursuance OF the statutes in such eases made aud
provided, the said rtgaSc will b. forpriOSpd by
sale of the mortgag.d prcni Therein described
at public auction by the sncrif or His deputy, of
Hand county. Dakota at ti,r front dOor of the
court house in the town of Miller ani rnuu,y nt
Hama. and territory Of Dgikota Monday the 2Jtii
day Of May. l6Sj at 930 acirck IN the forenoon OF
that day.
The morts;a..ed premises are situated il TIE
cOuuiy OF 0and. ia tine territory OF Dakota ant are
fracrlbra tr!lA%s tc-Nit' The sputioaSt quaetcr
~ se'ii"n hlteen tl5t, to%usbn, ono hundred ana
s!xtren ult1 north, range sixty tx t'i') west
Dated nj Uar0n. D. r. This 18th dag 81 ApGi. 4.
%. iS-5 =. I Day MORTGAGE.
c. NJ. hARPIsUS. Attorney tor MORTGAGE.
apri6,s
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-05-21
Mortgage sale.

Whereas default has besn made IN the paymsn;
ef the money secured by mortgage dated tlI:'
nf,st gay oi Sofehner. iss rtcptnd ~ WiLiaia
the county OF EAnI dnd tno 4erritory taata,s,l
martgssorst to 4. T. bay Mor,gAsee and whi'r-
mortgage was rrronind "a the ofi,r of the tri trr
Of needs IN The r"rnty Hand and territory o.
Iainta in bpak Mo- af mDytgsses cn iATr xdl IN
:hG S!st day ~ brreIHlser. d. IL j. a: 0'eiofS
anil 10 UIin'its'S ., IN uHf
Nhtr-as no aCtion Gr ~ r"ei'iC- AZ law or
trrwise have h.'ru iI.ttutcd tO recover the
debt secured 10y said mortgage nr any part thereof
anil NiuFss. the uSra;a principal af sad money
secured Ivy said mortgage ia cyidcuretl hy four
notes of Iyc dollars rarh due usPec lively on
JaIiUBry j. ~ she ,rAga z ; fSHr. i%S ~" ifs1.
sud one note of tour dollars aHc NGN"i'iher !,t
iSssS and
Whereas default has l,een IaaIc ia the nayment
of one OF said untcs wl,n due to-wIt: tie one due
January LIST 1875 and
vi eress il is expressly provided in said mort
gage that III the said parties o tns first part said
murtgagor, shall fail tn pay any portion ot no Nr
mentioned sums either r1Hripal, ,r interest
rr-pertiI .ly thpu a.. whole sam both principal
aud Interest shall al once become due and coll eta
BILE and
said mortgage ut the date ~ this nntrr l. th" SUM
of twenty four t2B dollar principal ana twenty
(a dollars attorneys fees stipulated tor ia said
mortgage.
Now therefore notice f. b"rehy given that hy
virtue OF the pos OF sale containc,l in saii mort
gaze and duly recorded a. aforesaid and in pur-
suance OF the statute In such cases made and pro.
vidcd tie Said mcrtgnge viii he forcclnscd 10y q
sale of the norigagcd premises hcreiiI described
Z hy the Sheriff or lis deputy of Hand county, Da-
kota al the front daar the court knnSe in the
town nf Miller and county of ltand aai Territory
of Dakota Monday the 25rh day of May. ISIS. al
) . 20 o'clock IN the forenoon pf that day.
I The mortgascd prciII-e- are situated IN the
county of Hand in the tIrsitory OF Dakota and arc
{ described ~ follows to-wit
The Aouthca.t auaTte: nf sortion twenty one l2l
/ IN township one hundred ana nine ti'1' acrth oi
J range SiNty-siJlt tGsi west
- ted at Huron. -. z. :his i:tli day Of April A.
( ID iSE5 T. I. DAY. Mortgage.
! M uABRrsoS, Attorney for Mortgage.
/ apriG,G
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-05-21

\ story is told of II couple OF goats that
met OH narrow ledge above high pre-
cipice. The ledge WAS too narrow II turn
eyounG or BASS each other. 1t is related
that the two goats made IA loud outcry
over their dangerous prctGcament and
stood facing each other for some time,
when one of them laid fat down und the
othc walked over him. That was pretty
sensible for goats in such fix. Just now
some democratic goats have met IN very
narrow and dangerous place, and are max
ing good deal Of noise about it, aud spec
tators are Watching to see if either one OF
them will lie down and be walked over
and if So which one il will be, or whether
they vii butt each othc: of ard all SO t.
! the bottom Exchange.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-05-21


Congressman Weaver, tha coalitian
Grecnbacker. who seemed tn he high
co, ,kalormn in the Iowa Democratic con
gressmen's colncils for tho dispensatioii
of official patronage just now. appears to
the Siosx Tails Jodrnal to be the new
Daniel who has come to Judgment. He
has long carried tue Greenback vote in
one pocket, II Iowa democrats will prope
around while they will find that they
are in the other. The very snddenncss
with which Weaver changed his tactics,
although 20 any one not safely slowed
away in the depths Of his pocket the man.
euver was plain, may prevent its full rec
On ntion, but whereas heretofore Weaver
has been trafficing with the democrats II
seems that lie has now concluded to ap-
propriate them.-lowa city Republican
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-05-21

Major Edwards, Of the census commits
sion, from elaborate stati sites at hand. es
tILnates tue present population of the
NORTH half Of Dakota il 2l9,UOl Ii this
est mate II corr ct one, South Dakata
mas population of4JO, 00o and all of Da-
kota population of $4,000. this would
cn'iile the whole territory to four men,
bers Of congress. We begin 10 think that
if these $4,000 3eopic viii PERSIST in sit.
ting around on the Prairie as iuanii ,ate as
many sS:4ss-'m rsg@l
this nation {, deny them representation
and voice in governmental affairs, they
fully deserve the political scrfdom I'M
posed upon them.~-presS and Dakotaiun
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-05-21

They had royai old fashioned Demo
cratic time the other day down at Rich
lnond, in the blue grass rrSions Of Ken
tucky. They sold of lot Of negroes
under the Kentucky vagrant act, aH the
aucionccr and the K.ntuckey old masters
made tn. most of the occasion. Able
bodied colored men brought from 80 to
SIS for twelve months of labor while old
women We're sold as los "a % cents each.
The prices we're such as To enable the
Pograms OF the Cross Roads TO each ''own
IL uigger" for the comnling year. Now II.
sooL as they can get hold of all the offices
Kentucky will again begin to breath in
old times.