davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-18
kSsaUALMlE LAxn AGEscr.
mo. q. IANIGKR A sllH.

Laad nrekers and surseysrs, gslz1
cay, Mag csantt. W. q.
VIII locate settlers on the pnbI1
lands Of the United States, surveys
ana unsurveyed, estimate timber elstns
and transact business through our n1Ie
attorneys a. Olympia and Washine<as
my before the Surveyor Gssnerai -
0oyernment Land 0fEcs. win ~
add ssil lands on CON mission.
Three farms and le0 aoFssl of galaa
bic timber land for sale title. Omitted
States pAteni. n,h1s. 1ni.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-18
NOTICE.

ITO WHOM IT MAY CoScRpas.
the 18th day OF April. Issl II =. "
anee OF section OF 0rdinancs Ma s1se
the city OF seattle. I ar estcd sr.s =
pounded one Roam Horse, aye aS-~s y,
years. black legs. branded on IN " "
with anchor. W
Also. one White Sheep. right err -.
ped and wearing bell aaF
he owners OF the above ns,ts.....
animals are to me unkbow Il V.
soon r redeemed by the owners fse..5s
viii. on he 2lst day Of APRIL issS >
the hour of 10 clock q. na.. D. an. )
the ONCE II Justice Gesrge q. Lv@
Washington street in SAID CITY. - Il.
above described aninlsls . pubic ~.
tfoa. To tne highest bidder for 80
pay the expenses Of sail arrest imses.f
ing and sale. J. III. WOOi FI;T
Chief Of Polic$ city IL Sers,i.
Seattle, w. T.. April Is IsSd Al
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-18
ON TAI q CO..

MiLL STREET. SEATTLE
ENERAL DEALsRs IN ri
~ RICE, Clgars Silks iadies' and 6ss
emens Underwear, and Japaness ~
Chinese foods. al ~ tbs lowest pricus
VIII contract 70 furnish Chimes hk..
CHIN BUG KET
kusiness Manacs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-18

2 in block 2 Maynard's saai,so. =.
city o. Seattle. RI ming thepee s.. " p
feet fhsnce 50 feet thence soa-h ii 4.
thence ess, 50 fest To the place u -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-18

WhAt good 10 all yonr NOISY 20 ~
after you're deadf Spend ons dollar 81
bottle OF s,5wsmp Angels llhsaEaisiss
Cuie. " and add I've years 10 yosr lifs
le9ae. nlh2sdx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-18

THAT HACKING COUGH can u =
Quiekly cured by Ghiieh's Dure. We
guarantees Il. Sold By a. D. Stewart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-18

sLEEPLEsS NIGHTS, made mise.
ehie by thai terrible i,oa9h- Sbiiast
Cure Il the remedy for yea Sold b =
b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-18

Lei every man. il possible. sstlssf
som0 good books andsF hisI rod. =
ChaHainq.
and bark yoa. sir, IN hare thkN
fairy bound. rs aAeslsars.
We have the largest stock II usle-
inRton Territory, and seii 81 ie4N
prscee than ans Other house on the ~
cifie Coast. q. DAyrns q Co.
Book sellers and staiioasrs. ~ CIR
~ street. is21du
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-18

A TzoKoUGHLY COMPETENT NsNs.
IN ger for sawnisl, sash. door and fsirs.
iute factory COMBINED. Must be sober. ssss.
getic and accustomed 10 the busin 81.
Applic ,nts to stafe salary and giys ses..
elleus rs 10 ehtrac er Aud sxperiancs III
dress sew MIL Mar" care wells. NM
o.. P1rt To~nssni. W. T. anlsa
X. OF "a.
pAINIER LODGE, No. MIA MKgls
LII In Odd Fellows Hail first aud fkhI
Saturdays Of each month.
5e2t l. NJ. ROBRfNaI Diesskns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-18

Private lessons given in Frssnah, 9sE
man Latin and Gresk. Apply a yek
lef College. 11st
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-18

SEilLOH's oAfARRH REsIEDF--s
positive cnre for Oafarrh, DipLthefA
and canksr Month. Sold b. A. =
stes1krs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-18

Fer lama back, side on ohess, tlss 6lli<
ioh'g Porus PiAsfaF. Prizes ~ oe1lzt
,snid hy A. y. stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-18
City Treasures Netice Of
Tax Sale.

T-NDER AND BY VIRTUE or AN
~ ~ de Ia1isiasfvs Assembly eR
ths Territory q RashiEstan. apprstes
Nov. q, is1, entitled An Act 70 amend
tie s,harter a ne sify ef seattle. 1 vii
eeII Al ualdac irnr1ton. ~ the isify HaE. n
fhs ETY. or SsatsIe. for desizasent road,
cav. rsa. fre. wsa<r en1 sentstery teEes
Tor he yesar 1874. the raj ssaiEte sescriosd
n the folIowIiag list, unless The same BE-
eooner retarna1. with pens1ty. tnfefess
nnd cost 81 advertising. - de persons 70
whom e b aslesled. o. thsiz issrsnt& The
sal. XII nrl1nfnallca GA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-18

Eav miliipsry goods arriving u CIR
yoz Bsoa- every day. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-18
uexpty, aPsn a., las.

Al Ie O'Clock a. nj, and continue from
day 70 asy. between the hDuhof 100 o'clock
.. m and otilsssk .. ~. Hiiiii al snc1
rial estate shsli have heen sod or twice
of5sgrad FOR sale. J. u LOW MAN.
Treasurer City of eeattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-18

Ia Ho gates dsnstian claim S acre. Iuts
8 9. 10 and II McNanghts supul mental
70 vsn.rsl Ad; loss 70 u block % Central
ssrss, JosE-Loss to is block 10 Laws
stephenson wm-Lots > and 1 block %
South Seattle ed esc.
Stevens & A-Los u block Is Heirs A
.sulbAch Chas-Iot 10 block q, lot 2
biccA -. lot ) book 81 Lentfai al &l.24.
Ssanberg Chas--Lct 5 block 50 No
Aleer's I'D 20.
syndicsie Association Block 20 MAJ
sspick JOha-Lot : block q Bigslow's
slIinsham Martha--Loi . sec 3 tp .
Tachhlock Mot { taeek 81 Collins ad
lAnkin James Block g Barke's second
Tat W E-Ios 9 hiocl; Il Uesop sd. los
block i6 Atzslow's I'd bi.zz
Taylor klixabesh--Is /. 2 and 4
block % Law . "A Qar.
Taylsr Jsmss Lotss, II Island n block
Taylor Jas Hot d block -F~ A
Dennyis I'D sAE
Taylor ChAs-Loss Il 4 ana S block
south Seattle ad sf.0s
fern Louis and Oif'fer-I.zfr & and n
block % Laws I'd sc
1tngses Frank Lott and hack n
Northern ID Sc.
Ietxiaff Hexman-LJt1 ! and h,nek y1a
ID II Denny "a efea
Thomas Eflen-Loth / and 3 hffek as
biEelows I'D tsc
Themas w-Lotsle and 10 black g
Moth seattle id, loo Ard u baock a u
I nennyis hfGh I'D S1l.7s
Thayef MARI A-Lbs g 8 n A. zee an
= nanse east acrss e. 50
fh0rndyke u k--lL1os II block { ! NoftA
seattle I'd $50
Thompson A T-Loss IL II Il Is and a
block Jac&eaa st1set Sd
Tnompson James Lot block s. Terxys
I'd - a6
Tsompsoa J R-Lo,T block 1 Eastern
I'D e. IS
fhompsan Danisl- Lots II and Il block
Is ard lots and Q block szos tAern Id sic
homp on w s-I,oxs and ! haeek /
Laws I'd &C
I!ltea Z 6 Blocks Z Il. loss q . black
Mc4ilwrA's ID; iofs gt77 hsock Me-
Nanghr's I'd; noFh half o. hloeksa "a 10
y Azd = hc6AUsh -; lo<s and > block
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-18

beil 81 ttl6
wrlEhs 4 L-Lss 1. b a LSwssa ed "a n
Wright k-L0t bl % Bigelow's I'd 32c
Nr.eht Thei--Eef b Esssarn al e aI
rWriEht L-Los b 5 Hsifs Of . a Bells
Yssf D F-Isss 1 and b "a Central "A soe.
!erk ? A--Lets !, 2 andsbl =. Msrerr's ID,
goape 4 HiIi-Lot 10 81 Il. css,r.l "a. 4ss
zshe Jscoe--Lets I, aa'i b 10. bissisw'z
zlmmss Peer Lot n bl ". MOI a. "a.
Church ffinity--tet hi "A. Ne rs "A. a. SO
hsrkisy c-Lot b 9, Bells ihira "a,
wooamAD w-sonson Or losl b as. Ter.
rs sseend q: soxeo f. Of los b %. rsrr, :
Hansen J R--Lsss7 :, 3 and bi 8, Worth -.
s.slsi ioss q Asana 10 81 10, NsFsh seatiss
Deara~. 2 F-Bloeks /. 7. 8 aha IA. Dear
beFn's ~, k4sLTs
orcEon Imp ovement ccmpany Com
mnsensis9 a tns M cgrntf q lot In
block !. 4 ) Ma nard's plat Of tho city of
Seattle. King county. ". ri, runninr
theace south 20 the weet hne Of said III
- FEET thence westward 70 ahe center az
kliio Bay. thence northwAro 30 feet
thence eastward to the place OF begin.
ning; also beginning On the NV conner
@ iof No , u sad olock : Of said u. 5.
~ ".
Of seattle. in King county, W. r.. fun-
H1nE thence south On tbs west lice Of said
lot y feet thence at right Angles west
ward % the center Of kilott Bay, thence
81 right angles nsrthward - feet. thence
On right angles eastward 70 the place Of
,. ginning. being Oh tho riparian fishts 10
lsts and and the north half o. lots 3
and 8 N sasd BLOCK 2 An the water
frontage and riparian rights 70 the west
ward Of . line drawn roth and south.
line drawn from the southwark eorner AZ
said lot 8 and runnirg q ence north 50
feet. b<ing ali the RIPARIAN rights 10 the
south half u lots Q esd . II klDck n
Aaynardss plat q the city o. 5eattle.
kin< con e.. w. T.. also coBEaefseing ~
point 70 feet west Of the Nc earner OF
les 10 block 2 Il Naynnrds rlas of TIE
city o. seat y. running thence " 81 along
The north line Of said lot md the y hasf
extecdinz taeGefrnm 80 feet Of rkis west
eriy end Of said wharf. thence Bcmfh ia
fnel fhence north - feet. thsnce ,sest los
Ieef. thenls > nth ~ feet. thence eost 81
feet, thence north e. feet TO the place al
btElnning; also commencing at POINT
" lest west u the southern cornssr 81 inf
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-08
Automatic New York Girl.

A special from Standing Rock agency
states that about month ago there
came to the agency with letters of in.
PRODUCTION to Maj. Mclaughlin, cul-
tured young lady who proved to be
Miss Grace Howard, daughter of the
celebrated Joe Howard, the New York
journalist. She had letter from her
father to Maj. Mclaughlin, and she
came with batch of young Indians who
had been at school at Hampton. It is
reported she is monomoniac on the
subject of "Lo, the poor Indian" that
some years ago, after reading Fennimore
Cooper, Miss Howard importuned her
father and finally gained his consent to
become teacher, and as
such she acted at Hampton
for some time at her own expense
Miss Howard was allowed to 60 out TO-.
Standing Rock with the expectation
| that when she saw the Indian in his
| natural filthy and dissolute state dis
gust would come that would dispel the
| ramance; but Cooper was too much, aud
Miss Howard had not been at Standing
Rock q week before she became enamor-
| ed of one of the Sioux bucks and she is
| now said to be clear gone. She spends
all the time possible with the lazy brute
and cannot see, as every one else does,
that he is vagabond. not eve n standing
high enough among his fellows to have
yet gained name. Nothing has taken
place so far to reflect on the lady's good
name. but it is the talk of the agency
that Miss Grace is 8 crank on the sub.
ject of making heroes out of Indians,
and there are people here who believe
she will not be satisfied until she mar.
ries one of them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-08
Lowell Jerome's Record.


Washington, August 5-The removal
of Lowell II. Jerome, collector of GUS
toms for the Corpus Christi (Tex.) die-
trict, is not yet formally completed.
Capt. 9. F. Bailey. editor of the Rock
ford Texan, is said to be Jerome's com.
ing successor. Young jerome is son OF
Larry Jerome of New York. He gratnat.
ed from West Point year or two ahead
of Fred Grant, and was stationed at
Fort Bozeman. and served under Miles
against the Nez Perces. For twelve
years he was in the department OF Da-
kota. The Nez Perces captured him
and exchanged him for Chief Joeph.
Becoming very disslpated it was nee.
essary for him to resign to escape q
court martial. He tried to atone by
enlisting as private and was sent to
Texas. After years service he was
discharged, temperate man. Thor.
onghly sick of the menial life OF pri.
vate, Secretary Folger gave him a place
IN the customs service, and last winter
President Arthur appointed him collec.
tor for the Corpus Christi district. The
Texas senators opposed him bitterly
but be was finally confirmed by a vote
of 25 to IL, Senators Beck. Vest, Voor.
hees, Pendleton, Bayard and other dem.
ocrats voting for him. When Jerome
went into Office he offered Congressman
Crane of that district opportunity tc
nominate democrats for subordinate
places, reeerving only two places TO,
himself, and those for men who handled
money and for whom he was responsible
Crane published Jerome's letter to thit
effect, and refused to accept favors from
a republican. Jerome did appoint dem
ocrats, and now Crane and Senator
Maxey and Coke are fighting him des
perately.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-08
BowEN & KINGsBURY, Propts.

To day all that was mortal OF Ulysses
8. Grant, soldier. president and citizen
of the republic, was deposited in the
sepulchre at New York. A nation bows
its head and weeps over the sanctifed
dust. The world does homage to the
memory of the man whose achievements
grace the most vivid pages of history.
Plain, unpretentious, God fearing. man
loving Ulysses s. Grant. Great of heart
and mighty in intellect, the
foremost soldier, the most unas.
suming citizen. Bells toll
for christian called away, the muffed
drum sounds its last requiem for mill
tary ohieftain laid to rest, and the nation
stands bereft of the prop which sustain
ed the structure of government when
its foundations we're crumbl,ng away.
In the hour of victory his magnanimity
won the esteem of those whom his PROV
ess had subdued, and to-day we find, as
equal mourners over the dead, the con-
queror and the conquered uniting in
sincere expressions of grief. It is q
spectacle which exalts the memory
of the one for whom we mourn, and
admonishes the survivors OF those darh
and bloody years to join hands as broth
ers reunited and reconciled over the
grave of the great commander. "Let
us have peace" now and forevermore.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-08

The president is down right mad and
he voices his anger like plebian. A
man who had signed the petition of an
other man who was appointed to an
Ohio judgeship communicates with Mr..
Cleveland expressing his establishment
and regret over the appointment, which
appears to have been an unfit one. He
says the petition asking for the appoint
ment was signed by himself and many
Others in moments OF weakness. but that
they felt perfectly secure in making the
recommendation because it did NOT
seem possible that any execu,
time would disgrace his party by such a
choice. In reply President Cleveland
says:
I have read your letter with amaze
ment and indignation. There is but
ono mitigation to the perfdy which
your letter discloses. and that is found
IN the fact that you confess your share
in it. l don't know whether you are q
democrat or not, but if you are, the
crime which You confess is the more un
pardonable. The idea that this admin.
istration pledged to give the people bet
ter government and better officers, anG
engaged in hand-to-hand fight with the
bad elements of both parties, should be
betrayed by those who oug ght to be
worthy of implicit trust, is atrocious
and such treason to the people and tc
the party ought to be punished by i'm
prisopment. Your confession comes toe
late to be of immediate use to the pub
lie service, and l can only say that while
this is not the first time have been de
ceived and misled by lying and treacher
ous representations. you are the frs
one that has so frankly owned his griev
ous fault. If any comfort is to be ex
tracted from this assurance you are vel
come to it.
After this it is supposed that the com
plainant will go of somewhere by him
self and soak his head.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-08

to grow mp with the the country. Poll
tics had taken his last cent and nearly
ruined his health. His malady Is drop
sy, with a general debility Of the tissues.
in consequence OF which he suffers terri
BILE hemorrhages of the nose. Last
spring he nearly died here from such an
attack. His physicians say the trouble
with him is hard work, late nights, q
politicians habits and more than the
usual share of q politicians disappoint-
ments. His new job is worth about 3d..
OOO year, with little or no work. He
thought Of gong to Dakota, but was
afraid the climate would disagree with
him. while the chances for starting q
political organ, getting into politics or
specializing are not 90 good. Ohio poll
tics will miss John Il.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-08

George William Curtis, IN his annual
address to the national civil service
league, exhibits the cheek of an ire.
claimable fanatic in an assertion that
President Cleveland is carrying out the
civil service reform policy in the utmost
sincerity. Mr.. Curtis justities tho "of.
fensive partisan" dodge as expressive of
true reform of the civil service. he
adapts himself to circumstances with
the facility of one who is determined to
convince himself that his treason to his
own party has produced the sought for
result.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-08
John 6. Thompson's New Place.

Washington, Aug. 5-John G. Thomp,
son, who has gladly accepted an ap.
pointment as special land agent to look
up fraudulent entries, will go to Wash.
ington territory. John G. was very
glad to get the job. He sat in the an.
pointment clerks room yesterday until
he got his papers and was sure OF the
place. He goes to Washington territory
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-08

The editor of the Aurora Times is all
overcome by the magnifcence of the
editorial convention and excursion, and
acknowledges that he is wholly unequal
to the task of giving his readers de-
scription of the circus. He must have
been near by wien Brother Cressey was
getting outside of lunch.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-08

Plankinton has been visited by two
members of the all powerful democratic
committee of Dakota-James s. Foster
and John Lafabre-who instituted a
meeting for the purpose of deciding
who is to wear the postmaster's crown
at Plankinton. 1t was decided that on
Saturday, August 18th, prairie chicken
day, the democratic patrons of the of.
fee shall indicate their choice by ballot
The republican patrons are to have
nothing to say on that lamentable occss.
sion,yet the man who place Is to be taken
by the successful democrat will doubt.
less be removed for offensive partisan
ship. The two members of the commit
tee who invented these proceedings are
themselves candidates for postmaster
ships-Foster at Mitchell and Lafabrt
at Chamberlain. In due time they viii
| probably sit on each others cases an6
there is scarcely a doubt but that the
| decision will be unanimous.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-08
Excelsior Drug Store
ESTABLISHED IN 1869.
Purdy & Brecht,
SUCOEssORs MILLS PURDY
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
..k' in, q M 1ad b t @ Dua all the
-""N ''
excelsior Book Store. ---WhoIesaIe and Retail.

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons oil the new and popular works
of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
partment may be found everything re-
CURED Tin tho stationery line) in the
office. store or choel house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-08

paper, envelopes and blank books n. ade
especially. q We also carry the largest
stock of wWALL PAPERS "A
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut SITS.
PURDY & BREOET,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-15

We don't like the idea of IN

We don't like the idea of running
a man at this late day on his war
record. That is what the advocates
of Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner are
doing, lie is an old gentleman, but
sentimentality can not make a good
governor of him. We have tried
that several times and have always
failed to get what we wanted. Gen.
Buckner has the respect of the peo-
pie of Kentucky and the best way
for him to keep it is to stay out of
gubernatorial politics. Elect him
governor and he will make another
DIR. Blackburn in a different sort of
way, and will come down from his
seat with the dislike of majority of
the people of Kentucky. We need a
live, progressive young man for gov
'ernor and the sooner we stop putting
up barnacles tho better it will be for
us. The Greensboro Messenger OBJ
iects to Jim Mckenzie on account of
the fact that 1t will kill his chances
for everything else in the future.
That is James business if he is will
ing to risk it. Jeemes would make a
very fair governor, though there is a
little too much politician in him to
suit all Notwithstanding News.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-15
Fire at Dawson.

Dawson, KY, Sept. lS.-A fire
broke out here last night about ii 30
in the cook-room of the Dawson
Springs hotel, which was located just
opposite the depot. The result was
the burning of eleven houses, namely ::
One dwelling house and one dry
goods store owned by VIM. Rice, loss
estimated at about $1,000; one unoc-
cupied dwelling owned by DR.. Bailey,
loss estimated at $1,000; one bar
room owned by VIM. Bryant, loss es-
timated at $1,000 ~. e., Williams
dry goods store and about one third
of the stock, loss estimated at $1,000 ;
The Dawson Springs hotel, belong
ing to LafIoon, Roberts " Co., loss es-
-timated at $1,000; goods therein, be-
longing to Mrs. Smell, $500; Handy
House, occupied by Mr. Roberts, loss
estimated at 81 200. The total insur-
ance is estimated at about $1,000.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-15

Captain VIM. L. Grubbs has re-
lieved Mr.. Murphy as Superintend-
ent of the Public building at this
place. We have assurance that Cap
tain Grubbs is competent builder
and architect, who will permit no
grass to grow under his feet, and who
will complete the building in work
manlike and expeditions manner He
has had much experience in archi-
lecture, and is spoken of in the high
est terms by those who know him.
Frankfor Yeoman. H
Then why was it that prominent
Democrats of Frankfort preferred the
foul-mouthed Murphy to so capable
and reputable a Democrat? Down
in this neck of the woods we never
have gotten into the "true inward
ness" of the thing.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-15

A marked copy of the Frankfort
Roundabout containing lengthy
defense ofD.i A. Murphy, who has
been fired out of the position ofSuper-
intendent of the Public Building no W
being erected at Frankfort, has been
received at this Office. The South
KENTUcKIAN heartily endorses Muir
phys removal and he Is wasting his
sweetness" in sending US marked pa.
pers. For our part we can't see how
Murphy could have the gall and i'm.
pudence to hold Office for single day
under an administration that he had
viliGed, slandered and abused in ad,
vance. Ifhe had possessed the self
respect ola decent man he; would
have resigned his office without being
kicked out.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-15
We are again informed by the {

We are again Informed by the Chi
cago newspapers that Garter Harrison
is the Mayor of that city @by grace
of fraud and technicalities." In a
court of justice in the rural districts,
a young lawyer, who had annoyed
the Court by his frequent objections
to the course pursued by the oppos-
ing counsel arose to make his final
appeal the jury. The Court looking
sternly at him said: "Look a'here,
Mr.. jenkins, if you have anything to
say, go along and say it straight.
This here court amt a'goin to put up
with any more Of your d-n tecll-
nickel-ties and you'd jest as well I'M
derstand it." The Chicago people
may profit by the wise old 'Squire's
philosophy.-Lou. Times. -c