davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28
The Lexington Statesman

This excellent Republican Journal weekly
and. semi-weckly, Is now edited by samuel X.
Smith, formerly Of the Frankfort CoHa'aoa-
oaabh. We regard it as the ablo.i Repuh-
lican paper in tht State, and welcome il To our
exchange LET.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28
7prsres-os cheney.

We rcgr,t to announce that Prot Cheney,
the accomplished Principal II our Female
COLLEGE. leave uur town to-day to take up his
abode go % Western STATE. Thi- j. indeed
los Go our pcupl, but decided gain 60 ihosc
among whom be- may east his lot We hop,
that the Pruf-sor, and hi accomplished laugh
ter. nav GuJ warm aul gcuial iriends in their
new hume iu the great West.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28
How IL This:

following, and vouches for its strict truthful
ness: "a farmer living in Sumner county,
Tennessee, owns a COW which never had calf.
but is giving milk regularly. But the strangcst
fact is that the mother Of the COW never had a
calf Pdnnguph.
We give il up. Will Brother Hines arise
and explain ?-Franktin IatriO.
IL the papers are properly certified, we may
believe il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28

We have srut "Rsmiulci' o. .,mc who
inye llrcady paid chair subscription. In ail
such caas, 70 bal. ie,u dome through mistake,
T. rich ur 10Y oScuar us. Il j. not Iussillc
g. avoid mistake 1T thu Mind entirely. and
when They Do ocru-' you must cycu-e n f,r
|it a. We DO not intenl any wronr in liz mat
dor
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28

Iha'o Of uar -ul~crihcrs, lif ANY such Their,
boo, uhu arr afraid IL pay their subscription
o. this JrrHV,I, bet Ne should suspend may
a,'nd their due. TO date, and we will rclcvc
th'm FROM any further responsibility, and
drlp them from out lisi without a tear
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28

4 huge Black snake climbed to the top Of
m apple tire In tho suburb. II town the other
day q; and coiling him-clfaround limb, mach
= out his heed afles aou, Young Liul- in a
nest. 4 shot gun Wa frci at him and III
head shattered.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28

iOufhal eaniaining oiFht lare ae,~, publisld ~
ery Meln-ay innring tu mall sulscribvr-, whether
single q Va ciut-, lns Doilaf Year eafh, Nay in
advance.
Iaiit son. Is mall, 40 GENTS nanth, 80 ~ al,
Sla- nsskis lsaa 10 nian - gsAf.
AdiIrs Ira s. b. Afa Nurk cay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28
ANNOUNCE MENTS.
mo- the yetrrs Of IInroln Coant,.
OLD RQCKCAsILE SPRINGS.

THIs FANOus WATERING PLACE
II has hcn thoroughly reRitcd, aud u now
ollcn for the reception u visitors. The Rrcat
Medical qualities aud virtues II the waiersrc
ton we'll known TO require any euicgy.
A. a ,.l.as.uf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28
Religious.

Eldcr W l. Williams will preach at the
Chistian church next Lord day At u O'Clock
An
Rev Morri- Eycn- will pcach al the NJ
+ 'hurch, SAITH, on nest Sunday morning
and evening
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28
Terms EASY,

A disabling ate, unsurpassed anys herr, u
On the land A bold stream Of clear, cold,
never failing water, and sabssaniial kg
house for the disiillery i already built Call
on, 90 address DAVID 6AkNIN, or
~. Y. HARRIS, Aity,
IG.u stanford, ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK MARKET.


LOUISVILLE, June "a, 1871.
Cattle-Nearly 800 head were the offerings this
morning, nearly all Of witch were sold by The
demand for good corn-fed for shipment aud butcher
good, and price. were ily COOL last week
Common grass-led sold toleraby slow AMI OF
low pufes- re quote tor the hest corn
I'D i.r shipment and butchers u- at IS 50 Ia 50 o.
god 70 choice sold at 81 so to co. common and rough
sold al 81 so 10 50 per 100 Ms gross Fresh mixers
sell as to quality, from $50 10 Is.
SheeI The market remains quiet and prices are nom
this class Of STOCK is not brisk aud for best heavy
foe shipment 90 20 TO PER 100 he grs, and light at
81 20 5 so per head.
Hoss-The receipts have fallen or and prices i'm
proved. We quote for bst oorn-fei for buihers use
% 10 IS and light, half fat sell at, so toS $ Ter 100
Ds gross.
CINCINNTI LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CIScsSATI juno ~
Beef Cattle-we quote common 81 75@S %; hir s,
s0i, good, 81 j05, prime butchers stock % q, aud
sh tipping cattle 50 50a5 70 per central gro-s.
shscp-The demand was fair about equal 10 the re-
oeipts, and market ruled steady.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New YoKk, June "a, 1917.
CattIe-seyeral state lots sale Il Texans, 81
as. cwt, sold at 9a94c cars good Texans ~ ewtlO
SO fs per cwt, at lac cars Missouri, "a cwti nxgf
iIs.e very few Of the finest cattle were s.ecied at iS
eeuts Increase over last week 2o0 heal
Sheep-Oho sheep sold at g, one lot averaging - Ne
&c, earz averaging s7aso Ne, loo, ! car kentiekl
lambs avering 81 rs, 9'e one lot State lambs a'erag
Hoss-Dressed selling at 81 2saG 60
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28
Summer Resort

THIS PLACE sTANDS UNSURPASSED.
Situated in the heart u the mountains %
Kentucky, Immediately upon the noted Rock
castle river, amidst the grandcst aud moet
romantic scenery on the Continent, the pure
air. homc-likc enjoyment 81 the guests, rowing
for miles upon the beautiful stream, and facil-
tiles for fishing aud deer hunting, ample ar
rangemcnis for in and outdoor amu-emcnt-.
render il particularly attractive 10 ail thoeo
seeking health, pleasure and rccreaiion.
Board per day 81; per week $40. Children
under years Of nee, and servants half price.
First Glass Stage Coaches
VIII run tri-weekly, TUESDAYS. THURS
DAYS. and SATURDAYS, via. Iemlon
from Livingston, the tcrminus II The knox-
willie Branch Of the Ioui-vine A Nashville
railroad, to the Springs and returning alter
nate DAYS. For further information sddrcr-
the undersigned at LshcaSter, Ky, W ~
Rockcastle Springs, via LONDON Nv.
BURNSIDE, ANDERSON 4 Go.
HIN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28
NOTICE.

an onusf,uuira'iuna cithtr N an r'iitnriti ~ ~
nrIs thffattof, airuh w. riiriaai 90 tiilVN
tAMlhitia boz o. STANFORD Ny.
~ narisf rCmittJl us iof ai,,ftaiur snif firii"n
lih WuFt must 20 sut w chet A. p~i-fhce Hi.h's
oflat of esrfe or u ei w. a. NJ lariitH ovn f.h
iauios Coat q uur fut,ofi1.i u,nt ~ ilustun,f W
rfutrltt Ne iHh Wuft Adfrrisiuf attend " fniatff
tloua, and nuoi,u ~ niaui,s far The aame.
oru kaFNTsi
lss Csrt iiustssinoi y n Mcisan. Crnu ur, haIai
W e. turl tan,ar.et H. n Bryant. Uuuf Sulphur
o. Iuuos, lin. lliu j 70 Dwll., shelby CITY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28

Col. G. n. Rochester sold to Burnside \ An
dcrson, la-i week car Load Of cattle, weight
llG3ns. NSi 60.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28
BUSHES.

Since the Louisville drummers have gone
"whorc the woodhinc twineth' the young men
Of Somerset have formed themselves into
whistling brigade, while many Of the elder
ones, coIapo-ed d doctors, lawyers; merchants
and preachers, employ their time pitching
horse shoes. The lazy society will not hold
regular meetings until the President, uncle f.,
returns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28

The Pine Till +. V. bachelor Was in cur
city the other day possessing that same odd
gay and cheerful disposition and looking we'll.
lie saws let the world wag,-tha, uncle Jim's
paper was always at par, and since Jinks has
pulled him tothc world it is worth premium,
and that his matrimonial prosPs;ts are bright
'-'''r, h5wevsr, be Wines 70 he latHl leap
before next fall.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28

Murphy ~ Woodcock have recently sold out
their family grocery establishment tn J. n.
Grsgg Of this place. ALERT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28

Several ontcrpising firms have again COM
menccd business at the old Cumberland mines
in our county, which calls to memory the days
Of "Auld Lang Sync"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28
BANK REPORT.
: s.ss.YE OF TIE ccspI.g.;a -.
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF som ERSE.T.

At Somerset In the state Of Kentucky, at close Of
business June 10Th, is72.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28

~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-28

Our worthy citizen NJ. +. Ingram is using
his utmc-, cxcrtions to induce the voters Of the
different precincts to come out on the day APP
pointed to express their choice for Standard
bearer in the approaching and all-mportant
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-07

varying from the current of our age. But
feel very sure that of late this current is
changing. and know that YOU, with YOUR
/ generous heart and keen sense of Justice.
! VIII be among the first to take the new
/ direction.
Il viii, my love, will only needed
to see, And now about these chicks Of
| ours, what had we better dDE"
| AT this moment In steps Annie, with a
face in which hope and fear, and sense
of guilt and sense of fun are combined
/ in equal proportions,
Dung woman said her father,
what does that jackanapes mean by this
remarkable beginning of his domestic ca
reery'
Father" said Annie, laughing and
crying, "he didn't"
! Didn't What's ,hisevidence in black
and whittier"
"A base forgery, mypaps, The factis,
he gave me the letter To read and hand to
you, and as | was naturally working in
mothers interest, and thought you would
rather not have the joke 80 beyond the
family, | said nothing 20 him, but Just
copied it, with a few VIBRATIONS. And oh,
father and mother botn, am strong aad
healthy, and can work If need he; aud
You were poor when you were married
And SO, added this irrepressiblc young
female, you know how it is yourselves
Have your own way" replied these
ridiculous parents "And now about
Julia; and here, of course, She com.s,N
In regard to this Mr.. Strinatr, Eliza
beth, you know the position he could give
our daughter; and as to the little reports
about him, there never was anything yer.
flied, never found him more than lit
/ tie sharp in business, and ! never saw him
drunk"
William said the mother, "remcm.
Der that this matter never came to your
knowledge un.h Yesterday, whereas | no.
| ticed his attentions months ago, and have
been quietly watching and inquiring ever
since. You little know mothers sym.
pathetic heart if you suppose that such a
state OF things could exist without her
cognizauce.
Parents both" remarked Julia, with
her usual serenity, "to spare you any far
ther excitement this warm weather, will
state that neither the great fortune nor
the small habits Of the gentleman are
Of the slightest importance to your
daughter, who does not intend TO
marry him. This Indifference
may possibly result" continued the i'm.
perturbabc young female, from what
Mr.. W ellcr would call 'priory attach.
ment'
"A trhat'" cried the much tried parents,
again in terror.
"Priory attachment; party of the name
Of Tillinghurst, well known to you both
as sober, honest, and sufficiently well,
to-do.'
"Charlie TiIlinghurst" cried Mrs. c.,
astounded, Little Charliei Why, |
embroidered his first trowsors' Wen,
he's just the person never did think of
in that connection
II little know mothers sympathetic
heart quoted the delighted father
Harper'S Aagaziae
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-07
4 LITTLE STORY FOR GENTLE
MEN,

" Pom, pom, pom y quoth Mr. Corporal
TO Mrs. Pondent, ut whose house he and
his family were spending a social even
ing. AL talk, my dear madame, mere
talk: the women don't believe ii them
selves. Ask my wife, ask my daughters,
WHO they are that rule in my house.
ia ae7,osa mouse = said the soft voice
Of Mrs. Ponderit
" \ nleEe figure of speech, ma'am--a
form at convenience for tax collectors,
landlords, etc. Say their house, if you'd
rather; I knew IElidn't dare to take it
till brought them all down from the
country 70 LOOK at it. Here, Betty, my
duck, come over here Julia, Annie,
come here AND testify that you're not the
wasting victims Of tyrannical husband
and father
Mrs. G. arose with smile; the young
ladies' shook their naughty curls and re-
NAMED AZ the other end of the room OF
couse they did, for we all know how pro.
found and absorbing a thing is parlor
oroquet-wl.sn you are playing it with AIR.
Iillinsluyst and young Mr.. Ponderit,
DO you near meg" roared Mr. Corpo-
ral swelling with triumph at this oppor-
tune diStfjettfeatoc. # E.saa& :
yes, pa, TOMORROW said Jnlis, smi.
ling plaeidly al MIN over her gauZe- Gov
cred shoulderp
Go It aiQDe. papa suggested the skit-
DO y0p laar hat, ma'am? There's .
spccjmch ~ siavish subserviency, Now,
Mrs Corporal want you TO answer as if
you were Gu4er oath: Am | severe hus.
band"
an.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-07
Denmark.

THE visit of the Princess of Wales to
her old home in Denmark and ceremonies
thereon attendant, give the corrcspon.
dents Of the London press an opportunity
to make Denmark and the Danes known
to the English people. The Princess Of
Waes Is great iavorite in Denmark and
the people most ailectionateIy claim her
rs their own. A writer in the Times Is
much struck with the country people
around Copenhagen, who are nice look
ing, honest, simple and bright; the women
in their quaint bonnets, consisting of n
shape fitting tightly over their heads,
down rs far as the car and about five
! inches broad, forming the base work WITH
over this and attached to il, a white hand
/ kercbIet or square OF muslin or lace,
terminating in point behind triangular
fashion, look very nice, and they are
never tired of lookIng 1T all and every
thing; and what is more, they are honest
enough 10 show that they are pleased.
The servants are clean, bright and atten'
tive The people are all devoted to
cleanliness, Among all classes soap and
water, brush and comb, are the rule and
not the exception and appear to be used
in plenty and with vigor their linen Is a
chUIiOh IN INC why vi WahhlnBt ana illEu
be well copied at home by our laundrcsses
and washer women The Danes pride
themselves ON this--that not even in Paris
Is such washing TO be procured.
In honesty they arc unsurpassed, and
set I'm example to all the world. If you
enter shop and buy an article, you can
not speak TO them, but you put down
your money and you pay exactly the
price, and your proper change is given.
Call cab, drive anywhere, put dollar
in the drivers hand, which is six merks
of his cap, bows, and Of! he goes quite
contented, and if YOU give HIM another
for himself. is delighted beyond measure,
aud thinks you Jolly sort Of customer.
saw q cab set down lady and gentle
man; they passed and were almost ont OF
Whom nfssi1g them, III cabhy discny.
cred hem and rushed frantirajlv after
her ar Lat bowed nolitclv handed tho
cloves and retnrnrd do INTO a cgf, if
,51isic Il ooinr on er sinpinr one Of tbe
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-07

An aristocratic New York tailor il en-
gagged ia evolving suit Of clothes to con
sist entirely of cravat that will wind
about the body from neck TO ankle, and
will be fastei.ed with diamond pin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-07

TINY had concert in Salem, Mass.
recently, in aid Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, ana to
attend it thiHy-seyen persons rode at
one time in Car drawn by only one
horse.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31

The day set apart especially from all the days
in the year, and held as sacred to the memories
of those brave men who in the time of their
country's peril laid down their lives in defence
Of the union, was observed with appropriate
ceremonies yesterday. Most of the stores and
many of the business establishments were
closed during the greater part OF the day, and
during the morning the streets were tbronped
with people The weather in the earlier part of
the day was all that could have been desired,
warm and clear, and the streets, dampened by
the recent rains, were almost entirely free from
dust. Flags on the common, and in different
parts of the city, were appropriately hung at
half mast but aside from this there was little
or no attempt to display embems of mourning.
Contributions of flowers began to arrive in
Washbun hall shortly after seven O'Clock, and
by halfpast eight there was profusion of all
kinds. The abundance of flowers without
which the decoration would have been devoid of
It's interest aud meaning, is due largely to the
efforts Of the committee consisting of Comrades
james S. Rogers, J. Stewart Brown, S. F. Bah
btt, and II. j. Jennings, who have, in view of
the apparent scarcity Of flowers this season, de
voted great deal of time in endeavoring to pro.
vide sufficient quantity. The flowers brought
consisted mostly of products of hot houses,
though, inaccordance with hint from the COM
mittee, great number Of wild flowers were con-
triouted. A large number Of ladies present at
Tue hall quickly arranged them into beautiful
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31
Political.

PHILADELPHIA, NAV 90-A letter from Mr..
Pendleton advocates straight democratic NOM
nation for presidency at Baltimore.
READING, Pa, May 3d. The democratic
state convention met at noon, and r. b. Brown
was chosen temporary chairman Various COM
mittees were appointed, and recess taken till
three in the afternoon.
On the aSsembling of the afternoon session, the
committee on permanent officers reported for
president, Hester Clymer of Berks county. The
committee on resolutions reported that they
would not pc ready to report until tomorrow.
large number of names were put in nomina-
ton for governor. The convention proceeded
10 ballot, the 7th ballot resulting as follows
George w. Cass of Allegheny county, 45; c.. r.
Buckalew of Columbia As; A. c. Noyes of Clin-
ton county, II; A. b. McCalmont of Venango
county, 4; VIM. McClelland of Lawrence county,
4; b. Wright of Luzerne county, 8. Sixty seven
were necessary TO a choice. The votes were
changed, and a ballot announced, which gave
| Buckalew "a, and his nomination was made
unanimous. Hon. James Thompson was nom
| mated for Judge of the supreme court AID.
| journed until tomorrow.
| WASHINGTON, May 30.-Advces from Pensa-
| cola, Florida, report that Stephen r. Mallory
| has declared his intention to work Tor Horace
| Greeley.
CHARLESTON, May 8O.-The Charleston coun-
ty democratic convention to-day adopted resolu-
lions endorsing the Cincinnati platform and can
dldates, and instructed their delegates 10 the
state convention TO use all efforts so to shape its
action that the whole influence of South Caro-
lima at Baltimore shall be directed to prevent
any nomination other than Greeley and Brown
WHEELING, MAY 80.-At the democratic state
convention, held at Parkersburg to-day, resO-
lutionS were passed declaring that all oppos-
ton to the present national administration
should be consolidated in the approaching pres
idential campaign, without prejudice to the
unity and perpetuity of the democratic organ
ization; that, with full confidence in the wis
dom and patriotism of the national democratic
convention soon to assemble at Baltimore, we
pledge the democracy of West Virginia to abide
its action. Hon. j. N. Camden of Parkersburg
was nominated for governor by reclamation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-31

CONVENTION OF THE MASSACHUSETTS
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION. The
second annual convention of the Massachusetts
Catholic total abstinence union was held in In
stitute hall, on Temple street, yesterday. The
hall was very prettily decorated with flags and
temperance notices by members of the Father
Mathew total abstinence society. High mass,
conducted by Rev. Father Phelan in st. Johns
church, preceded the opening of the convention.
At eleven O'Clock the convention was called to
order by the president, james w Dunphy of
Boston, and was formally opened with prayer
offered by Rev. Sherwood Healey.
The annual reports Of the president, score
tary and treasurer were then presented
and accepted President Dunphy, in his
address, reported that the year 1871
had been one of great encouragement
in the cause of total abstinence, not only in our
state, but throughout the country. The increase
in the number of members and in the number
of societies is very gratifying as it demonstrates
the powerful influence for good eXerted by this
union, and gives promise of inestimable benefits
in the future, Experience has demonstrated the
value of public meetings, and each society is
recommended to hold occasional meetings of
this character, and the board of government sug-
gest that measures should be taken to enable
the officers of the union to furnish suitable
speakers.
At the conclusion Of his report, MIR. Dunphy
introduced Rev. A. Sherwood Healey as chair
man of the convention.
The committee on credentials reported one
hundred and seventy-four delegates present,
representing fIty.eight societies.
An address was then delivered by Rev. Father
Healey, replete with wisdom and counsel on the
duties of the union in the cause of temperance
after which the annual reports of the board of
government, the secretary and treasurer, were
read and adopted, The convention then adj
journed until 2 p. NJ.
Upon reassembling the convention proceeded
to the regular business.
The following officers were elected for the en-
suing year; President, VIM. Coveney Of Boston ::
Vice Presidents, P. H. Casey of Holyoke, Ste
phen Murphy of Salem; Secretary, John A.
Duggan OF Boston; Treasurer, Rev. NJ. F..
FlaIley of Boston; Richard O'Flynn of Wor-
cester was elected vice president for Worcester
county.
During the sessions speeches were made by
Mr. j. W. 0'Brien, president of the Catholic
total abstinence union of New Jersey, Mr..
VIM. Coyeney, president elect, Hon. Martin
Griffin, and Others Music was furnished by a
quartette of gentlemen and by the temperance
band. After voting to hold the next meeting
at Boston on NAV Both, 1875 and passing sew
eral votes of thanks, the convention adjourned