davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
W. H. ANDERSON has powder, shot
caps, weds. etc.


Comparisons are, as rule, invidious, and
we do not purpose making any in this con
nection; but as faithful chroniclers of progres,
in whatever direction, we can not forbear call.
ing the attention Of those who are so unfor
tunate as to have aching teeth, to the comfort
ing innovation just introduced by DIR. A. +
Merriman into his practice of dental surgery
DIR. NJ. is nov prepared to give his patients tn,
celebrated nitrous oxide gas, delightful
angsthetic, the effects Of which quickly sub
side, leaving behind none of that depression
nausea, and general arrangement of the ner-
vous system 80 likely to follow the use Of
stimulant narcotics. What Burns says Of thS
toothache is daily appreciated by thousands
who groan with this torture:
"When ievers burn, or ague freezes,
Rheumatic gnaw, or cholic squeozes;
Our neighbor's sympathy may ease US,
Wipltying moan;
But thee--thou hell o. a diseases,
Aye mocks our groan"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

Ediiorsef Tie In,erior Journal
have been, for the pas, three years, trying
what effect sub-soiling my ground before
planting my corn, would have upon the crop.
made the burrows ten inches deep by run
ming two plows of the same size, the one i'm
mediately after the other. The first pillow
turned under all the vegetable matter on the
surface, and the second loosening up the soil
in the furrow first made, in which the grain
is to be sown, or dropped. The seed Of weeds
will not terminate when covered up in this
way, and the ground is much more easily cul.
tivated and kept clean. Cultivate the corn
shallow, and often while il isyounga and grow
ing rapidly. After the corn is Of good size,
and the ground is mellow, cease blowing or
any other cultivation, except to hoe down the
weeds and other foreign growth, as the roots
~ the corn, when cut off, will render this
cereal easily blown down when the ground is
wet.
Such cultivation will insure a much better
crop than when any other mode is adopted.
The roots are enabled to run down to moisture
through the loose sub-soil, and the ground is
prevented from washing. Try it, brother
farmer, one year, and you will keep it up
always. FARMER
Stanford, XIV.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
The EpizOOtic.

The dreaded horse-disease is spreading over
the country slowly but surely. All the stage
lines have been forced of, and almost every
individual in Central Kentucky is suffering
more or less inconvenience from the disease. In
many places, the horses are attacked without
having been near any other animal suffering
from the malady, going to show that the dis
ease is epihippic Tor Epidemic, as your cross
roads o:acle hath it), and that our farmers
gain nothing by walking to towns in the vain
hope of escape if their horses be kept away
from places where people come together in
crowds. But there's one consolation about this
horse-disease, which we can offer those who 80
much dread their animals will take It. II
grows milder day by day, and the per cent. Of
death-rate less and less. Careful treatment in
warm stables, with good blanketing rarely
fails to effect cure. And even those animals
that do die are for the most part brought u
their end by the imprudence of their owners
riding or using them before being fully re-
stored.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
Mutriisl0uial.

Is DASyiLLE-On the 10Th inst, by Rev
W. r Junkin, Dr. J. ID PLUSgErr, Of Nash
Vile, Tenn, to Miss ELIZA J, swoPE daugh,
ter Of J. II. swope, Esq.......On Tuesday, 26th
inst, Mr. q. l.. CHRrsNAN, of Independence
No, to Mis- LorrIE $. DUKE, daughter Of
W. 5. Duke......on the 2lst last, Mr.. W. C.
GEIs-TEAD, of Parksvl!e, to Miss FAsSn
CALDWELL, daughter Of q. $. Caldwell.
MADISON SouSTY.-On the I2th inst,
Isaac d, Pom to CYNTHIA A. ToDD......On
the Ign inst LANDER 7, CoYLE To SUSAN NJ
liESDrRsos......On the nth inst, JEFFERSON
STONE to SARAH ANN THoRSsBERG......On
the 18th inst, WILIIAH LARToN to ELIZA
beth LoGAS......On the 18th inst, JonN f.
GREESLEAF to Miss ANNIE BusBY ......On the
10Th inst, p. NJ PorE to Miss JOSH RIcE......
Same day, A. PEARSON, OF Lexington, Ky, to
Miss MATTE SroUGH, Of Richmond.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
HUNTERS equipments of all kinds
at w. H. Anderson's.
Our Correspondence.

We nstter ourselves (but we do not fatter
our oorcspondcnts,) that we have as able a
corps of correspondents as any weekly paper
in this or any other State. This we know
from The fact that the various daily papers in
the country, copy from the letters of our cor
respondents, every week, matters which arr
Of general interest to the public. If any pa.
per in the State has more sprightly CORES.
pondent than "Falstaf, who writes from
lIustonvillc; or ALERT" who writes from Som
erset; or "Jinks" who sends us news from the
coal regions; or Occasional from Monticello
or Lookout from Turnersville; or "Pluto,
from Crab Orchard ;or an. ID. C." from the fan
West; ORR W. L." our foreign correspond.
ent or "Jayhawker," from Kansas; or Rover
from the North Side; or the many Others who
contribute from time to time to our columns
we should be glad to know who they are, and
from whence they came, and to what paper
they contribute. We are proud of them, and
hope our readers are pleased with what they
communicate to us from time to time. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
Life Insurance.

d. ". Hilton viii be with us again in few
days, and contemplaies making visit to Pu-
lsski and Wayne counties Immediately, in the
interest Of the southern Mutual Life Insurance
Company, for which he is State Agent The
southern Mutual has all the attractive fes-
lures in its policies and plans Of insurance.
It, policies are all non-forfeiting, rates reason
able, expenses low, and dividends satisfactory.
There Is no better class Of business men man
aging any Life Insurance Company than those
connected with the southern Mutual. We
say to the people of Pulaski and Wayne, II you
want to insure in a good and we'll managed
Company, hold yourself in readiness to take a
policy in the southern Mutual with Hilton,
who viii soon be among you. Mr.. Hilton de-
siros to appoint good agent for Pulaski eoun-
ty, and we think Mr.. Z. Miller represents his
Company in Wayne.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
FOR Sewing Machine needles call at
W. H. Anderson's drug store.
Sudden Death.

Last night, between eight and nine O'Clock,
as Mr.. VIM. r. Warren was preparing to leave
the store in which he clerks, for his room at the
Garvin House, he was seized by fatal attack
Of heart-disease. lie rose from a chair on
which he had been sitting he was observed to
throw his hand suddenly to his left side, a
few staggering stems and then heavy fall
upon the floor. Friends hastened to his re-
lief, but by the time medical aid came, he had
breathed his last. Deceased was an excellent
business man, and genial, clever gentleman.
We extend to his widowed wife whatever Of
consolation there is in heartfelt sympathy in
her sudden and irreparable Bereavement.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
W: H ANDERSON keeps refined Sew
ing Machine oils.
EpizOOtic.

This Is fhe seebsorbing topic of converse
ton, and hobody wonders at is being so, for
the malaet seems to be universal, and great
trouble is Experienced from the loss of horses
from the eSry day business Of life. A sensi-
bic writer " the disease in New York says
there is mod danger in doctoring the animal
too much thin not at all.
Rest, absolute rest aud pietude, with lit
tie soft feed, ND a warm blanket, will bring
about cure a few days; and, thus treated,
not one horse D. hundred will die or remain
sick over wtk or ten days. We hops our
readers will atpt this mild treatment, when
their animals eeome sick, and not resort to
the drenehingk lan and giving strong doses Of
any Kind Of "4rse- medicine"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
a Nice Hall.

by recent trial, il has been found that the
upper and largest hall in our Court House is
quite admirably adapted for the purposes Of
exhibitions of all kinds Some Of our oiti-
Gems complain that il should not be used for
any but Court purposes. We see no reason
why il should not be. No harm can come Of
such use, other unan ordinarily happens 10
any building The Jailer sees that the room
Is not abused and until we get town hail
erected by some Of our citizens who are able,
We hope the Jailsr will permit its use, in that
way. under proper care otherwise We would
never have night amusements Of any kind.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
GO TO w. H. Anderson's for your am
unition, pistols, pistol cartridges, etc.


We published last week the prospectus Of
this excellent Journal, and neglected to cx-
press our opinion Of il. Purer literature can
not be found in the world, nor higher work
Of art. The engrayings are alone worth the
price Of the monthly, which is s. 90 per an
mum. The premium Chrome sells at $40 in
the art stores. II is decidedly the best and
choicest of all our American monthlies. Call
ON the agent, Mr.. A. X. Penny, and subscribe
for the Aldine, and you will never regret the
act.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

Says the Newspaper reporter very truly
"You cannot look over the advertising columns
of your local paper without finding the names
Of the most enterprising and energetic men
and women of your town. and IN looking over
those columns you are sure to find something
you want" To which We add-cyery truly
good business man will advertise what he il
doing and what he proposes 10 do, and the best
way in the world to ascertain the names Of the
best business men Of the town, is to look over
the local paper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
lpsfEnREp LrrrrRl
FROM PULASKI COUNTY.

SOMERSET, Ky, Nov. 30, 1872.
Corrcpoaf,nc, Interior Journal
Your correspondent returned home few
days since after an absence Of some eight or
ten days spent in the pleasant and agreeable
town of Monticello, finding Somerset right
eide up with care. The State election having
PASSED Oh to the satisfaction Of all parties save
the "Rad.' whose cup Of erccdiness ought to
hc full enough. They have reelected Grant,
and of course the machinery u their many
ring will soon Lc in working order for disburs-
ments TO tlose who - soalously defended their
cause in the recent elections.
ILLUMINATION.
There was grand illumination in our town
on Monday night last, the 18th inst, in honor
Of the victories achieved by our gallant stand
ard bearer VI. J. Durham and the inyincible
Mat Adams.
SUCCESSFUL HUNT.
late A. Wilson and =. c. IIarbin, Of our
town, and G. G. IIarbin and John IIelton, Of
London, started on a hunting excursion a few
days after the election in the mountainous re-
gions Of Pulaski and Laurel, meeting with
considerable success. List Of Killed. deer.
bear, ~ coons, and foxes. Young Wilson,
the leader Of the party, from boy, has pos
-cs-ed all the characteristics and qualities Of a
bold aud daring hunter. Not hill, a noun
tain or n cave in our section known to man
but what he has traversed and explored lie
is the "Kit Carson Of Kentucky"-fearing
neither man nor beast, is splendid shot, par
ticularly with large sire holster, pair Of
which are always his companions when away
from home. Wilson and his friend Hardin,
who is also courageous and brave hunter re-
turned home last Sunday, and il is interesting
indeed TO hear them relate theirdaring adyen.
lures and how they pursued and captured
Bruin at his home mid the wilds Of Pine
creek hi'l, Laurel county, and although a
dangerous foe to contend with, the fatal shot
was made and Young Wilson has now on ex'
hibition at his shop in Somerset, Bruins robe
as the trophy" Of bis hunt. Bruin weighed
$50 pounds net, and mcasured in length 81
feet. Wilson rePortnicer p'esty 10 the noun
tains, and also that three more bear have C..:
seen this fall on Pine creek. ALERT"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
FROM PULASKI COUNTY.
somERsEr, XIV, Nov %, is72
ondcscs hfrior.. jonrai,

EoMhN0hif NJ NoNs -, tof@s
Correspondence, hfyio..Iounrai,
REV. W. W. uARRrs,
Of Texas, is now holding protrscted met.
ing at the Baptist church in our town, he Is a
man Of deep researches and learning. and his
sermons full Of eloquencc, patho- and ANNA
ton, while his mcetings are devoid Of that cx-
citcment which usually attend great revival
i-t, he commands the undivided attention Of
his audience, and his arrows Of pur, old-fashion
experimental heartfelt religion are no doubt
piercing the hearts of many; much interest Is
being manifested. Brother Harris will remain
In this and Wayne counties with his relatives
and friends for same months, but e'er he re-
turns to the 'land Of flowers he coniemplates
a tour through the bluegrass counties.
AT. cuRD AND THE EPIzoorIc.
This horse disease is in our town, and ~ IL
A. T. Curd from the reliable house Of Otter q
Bro. The stage stock on both lines Is stabbed
ard reported unfit for duty. Mr.. Curd's
horse also fell a victim to the dread malady,
and to save expenses he holds in his pocket a
note for the famous bay and will on tomorrow
morning take Walkers line for Mt Vernon,
he is a faithful worker for his house and has
a splendid trade in this section Of the State.
OK TEAMS
Several OK teams will in few days be run
ming between this town and Stanford which
will enable the merhants to keep up their
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
George w. HAHN.

This gentleman, one of the ablest lecturers
ON temperance in this State, and whom We
advertised last week To speak here about the
3rd of next month on his favorite subject, is,
we learn, lying quite in in Lexington, and will
not be able TO visit us for some weeks. We
wish for him speedy recovery, and hope he
may soon be able to resume his labors Of use
fulness throughout Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

Rev. George %. narne-, Of this place, de-
livered last Sunday, q, HALF Gap church, a
mastery discourse upon the text Verify,
verify, ! say unto you, you must be born
again" The earnest manner Of the speaker,
his glowing and unstudied eloquence and
profound yet justified learning explained in
the mos, satisfactory manner a text which
has been "to the jew a stumbling block, and
20 the Greek, foolishncss"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

WINCHESTER COURT DAY.

WlNtHfSILh tolhi DAt.
Col. Caldwell reports a raw, cold day,
threatening to rain all the time. Not large
crowd in consequence Of the horse disease.
More cattle offering than at any time during
the year; about 200 head, and owing to the
scarcity Of water and grass, market not as ac-
tive as usual. Best cattle sold from 81 $50
4 65 per cwt. lie sold AZ 2and SIS, averaging
about 100 lbs., to Gen. J. 5. Williams, SAG
per head 30 do. at Sal 95 per head; q Ten
nessee cattle at $40 per head, cash; yoke Of
oxen at from s53@95 per yoke; five year old
cattle, averaging about 200 lbs, at sos per
head; Is No. long yearlings bid to 1896 but
not sold. Not horse or mule offered dur
ing the day. Very little attention paid to the
epizootic. Many using horses that were dis
eased.
cYSTHIASA COURT DAY.
Geo. Hamilton reports: About sixty head
Of cattle ON the market and all sold at about
4 to 4lc Sold II common ycarlings, weigh
, ing about 40opounds, at $40 Ter head; 4 cavles
at Sl3 per head But mule and horse Of
fcred; sold the mule (colt) for S25 10, but the
horse was taken at sl22 and sold privately at
$3.50.
A. W. Lydick reports: All cattle on the
msrke sold at prices ranging from 81 to 4!c
Sold IL yearlings at $40 20 per head; : com
mon do, At S25 per head mich COW, $50;
do, S3i; do, S33 SO. No mules or horses
offered.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

From the prcmi.es Of Mr.. Wesley Roui,
near Stanford about the 10Th Of Septembcg
last, two ycarling or two-ycar Old steers. The
owner is uqable to describe them, as they
s,rayed from a 10; of cattle a; plight. II any
person has taken up such caiflo they will be
suitably rewarded by repoying the same 10
Thos. Foster, a, MillidgeviIf or J. f. Bruce
Stanford 3S-it
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
Docket Of the Court of Appeals
Fifteenth judicial District.

SEVENTEENTH DAY-DEC. 90.
Gooden vs. Gresham, Rockcastle.
Payne vs. Houk, DC, Rockcastle.
Brown vs. Brock, &C., Laurel.
. Freeman's ex'x VS. King, &c., Whitley.
Cox vs. Early, &C., Whitley.
Riley vs. Mayhem, Knox.
EIGHTEENTH DAY-DEc. 81,
Bracket vs. Gregory, Knox.
Dean vs. PARROT, Knox.
Maiden W. Smith, Harlan.
GayLlrt VS. Walker, Perry.
Williams vs. Godsey, Perry.
Sewell VS. llolbrook. Breathitt.
Recess for Christmas holidays.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

"Bill Arp" the well-known premium har-
ness gelding, the property of Bruce 4 Baugh-
man of this county, has been sold to Louis
willie gentleman for 81 500. This horse has
doubtless taken more premiums than any
other horse Of his age in the State. lie will
be used by his present owner as buggy geld.
ipe.-4dtocctc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
Death Of ID. M. Lyon.

This old eitilen-farmer, so long resi-
dent Of our county, died of pneumonia a few
days since, after returning from the South
whittier he had gone with a lot Of mules
His deatlfwill be seriously mourned by all
who know him. lie was a man of high honor
and integrity, and to his stricken family We
tender our sincere sympathy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
NOTICE.

Tho.e Of our advertisers who desire changes
made in their advertisements, must hand IN
copy on Monday morning next
An Communication, either ~ editorial or bust.
ne<- character, should 10 addressed 10 IiHlON
tAMfbhLis box ~, stauerd, Ky.
Al monle- renittei or advcrising, subscription
or bob vork must ~ sent In checks pst-oihoe money
order OF exprr- or u vii h. NJ The parties own f-t
james Coak l. our authorized agent ~ iiisionylle 70
contract ief Job Work ADVERTISING attend 10 sui-cfip
Tons, and rcceive all monies for the same.
oVR A0uSTsi
ys Cook, liustonville; :. y. Ovens, Crab oFchsrd
l.. Jones, Pine Iiill
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
FROM HUSTONvILLE.


/ u,..rox,u,, ~ NJ, o. 1870
| -, -,
-, u
me r.r,... c.w..,~r A SoIc,,, oc. =.
ssep.
Atlast We an insulated, sequc-tcrcd, separated
from oall the world and the rest Of mank ind. /"
The cpi.,o.ot.ic holds the winning card. anil
playsthem relentkssly. Remember We have no
railroad. and Thomas ha. pu, his s,agc.hor.cs
In hospi,al Jim Murphy no longer cnlivcn.
our village with hi- genial presence and orr
only boast.-the lest, the most accommodating,
the most geutlemnly stage conductor on the
broad green ear,h--is gone
I Thanks for your hint last week. We have
great faith in The JouRSAi, and enlist In the
Turkey War" We will risk our lives, and
pledge our-credit, and compromise our sa-
cred honor-for the turkey campaign. NJ
ready our individual selves have two famous
gobblers procured no matter howl supinely
on their backs, with their feet in their breeches
pockets
/ Our boys mstook last night for Christmas.
The usual holocaust Of Roman candles was
ohercd-the "anvil chorus performed with
thunder intonations, and the small fry were
Jubilant
But, we have paragraph Of solemn inter
est Two funeral professions united on sun
day last, from the village to the cemetery. The
first, that Of Mrs. Matte, wife Of +. ;. Powell
her funeral sermon was preached to a solemn,
interested and fearful audience, by Rev. G. A,
Marshall, Of Lancaster. The second, our well
known fellow-citi,en, ID. NJ. Lyon, who died
at Shelby City on his way from Louisville.
Ills remains were taken charge Of, and inferred
by the Masonic Order, with the touching and
imposinq ceremonies Of that Ancient Order.
- -, a. -, a., .,,..,,dol ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
Subscription Paid this Week

To prevent errors and to obviate the neces-
city Of receipting to our subscribers, we will
publish every week the names Of those who
pay Us; which shall BE- a receipt to them. II
you have RENTED your dues by mail during
this week and your name does not appear in
this issue, you are notified that we have not
received IT,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
STOCK ITEMS.


An extra lotot fifty mules belonging to Mr..
Cohen, Of Boyle county, passed through our
town yesterday, on the road to North Caro-
lima. Several Of the best ones showed symp-
toms Of the cpizodtic
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

n hen. in this vicinity could comprehend
the situation, they could immorialire them.
selves In the PERFORMANCE Of their duty. Eggs
are bringing fabulous price.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

II you find cross mark in ink after your
name on the margin Of this paper, or on the
wrapper, !, signifies thai your time !. out and
you are requested 10 renew
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

II was very natural for young couples to
loose their way in returning home from the
lecture on lsJndhy and Tuesday night last
as the darkness was blackncss intensified;
therefor we make no comments on what We
heari-not -aw-on the say home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

Somebody says Babies are Organs without
stops" That reminds US Of an incident which
occurred at the "show" the other night. While
Sharply was Initiating a church organ, one Of
tho-c everlasting "home organs opened with
L. hinnaa-,n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

The up-pas-enger train from Louisville wa,
DELAYED several hours on Saturday and Mon.
day last All. Burnett said "zooty" caused il
Az knows. for he was 90 board
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

Hogs are selling at Lebanon for SO So
Farmers are reluctant to sell, and are packing
Al car loads have been shipped from Leb-
anon since the beginning Of the season.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

Mr.. W. A. owslsv ("Flaccus"l, sou OF Hon
Bryan Y. Owsley, decd, has been several day
in Lincoln and adjoining countie-, for pur'
pose Of selecting town somewhere IN Central
Kentucky TO establish paper. lie i now on
familiar ground, having gone To school here
foxhuni all over the ella sic "knobs'-- a
sport much in vogue with young bloeds'
fifteen years ago. lie has many relatives her,
among our bet citi4ens by whom he il much
esteemed. lie is young man Of brilliant
talent. and an able, iucisivc newspaper writer
We hope he will find location suited to ii
wishes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

Mr. J. D. Mcneil, the Train Dispatcher at
Richmond juno ton, promises Ia furnish u-
reports Of the business done at that point,
which will surprise our reader. On account Of
the Immense amount.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

Az Burnett says that cold chums7 II his
ought to pay double price for tickle, to BIZ.
exhibition, rs evidence Of good will, and not
claim "dead-head pass"