davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
ReDublican ElectOr.

Our young friend W. o. Bradley,
Esq, of Lancaster, is the Republican
Elector for this District. He is a fluent
and graceful speaker, and will argue his
cause ably.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16

When the ladies want fashionable goods
and the latest styles they go to Craig d
McAlisters Trade Palace.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
Louisville Exposition.

Visitors to the city during the Expo
sition will find at james Sproul Il Co. s
the largest and best stock Of Gents Cloth
ing and Furnishing Goods ever brought
to the market. 92 and "a Jefferson
street, between ID and 4th. 243t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16

Go to the Trade Palace of Craig q
McAlister for style.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16

Success in business is insured through psrsisten
aud judiciOus advertising.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16

New supply OF Croquet sets received
at w. ii. Anderson's drug store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16

For pure Cider Vinegar, of the besl
quality, 20 to W. ii. Anderson's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16

Far turnip seed in any quantities you
desire, go to W. II. Andersons drug
store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16

The primary election returns for this, IN,
9Th Congressional District are as follows;
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16

North Side MAIN STREET,
STANFORD, ky.
W ALL THE
LATEST STYLES
OF
GENTLEMENS'
DRESS
Ia . . D 5 ,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
WHICH WILL BE MADE TO OR
DER AFTER THE
LATEST FASHIONS
ANDA
Perfect Fit Warranted.
CHAs H. WINTER PM KRAUs.
WINTER & KRAUS,
MERCHANT TAlLoRS,
AND DEALERS IN
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Keep on hand large variety Of PIECE
GOODS for CUSTOM USE which
we will sell at prices 10
suit the times.
TERMS CASH.
South IVES, Corner Third aud jefferson Streets
under office Southern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, Louisville, Ky. Lon
STANFORD
Business Directory.
CONTRACTORS.
John W. GILLIAN,
Carpenter.
Il Metal Roofing anil Guttering
4 DmLEY PLOw MANDATORY.
IL West End Main j. W. Wallscc Proprietor,
MATHEW WRIGHT u.,-.-. -,
Z
DRY GOODS.
CRAId a MeALIsrER, s.s-,,
T. HAYDEN,
SEVERANCE a MILLER gsoo, sid. MAJ. s,,,,,
NcALIsTER a MILLER,
wi Odd Fellows Building North Main street.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
a "''' WYNN H'na. Hartford, oso, Main s4r.s,.
.JoHN J. , McRoBEETs,
L. J. CAMPBELL.
L. Royal, Liverpool, England Ph9nix,
Hartiord Interior Journal Oihoo
MILLINERY.
MIS-. l. BEAzLET,
M Near Dsss,
MIS-. NJ. GILLIAN,
vi Up stain over Craig MeAlisters store.
HOTELS.
(.ARvIS HOUSE,
CARPENTER HOUSE,
MANUFACTURERS.
CRAWFORD WOODEN MILLS
- b Maitingiy A sun, hOPrieiors, West End.
IL Carriage Makers, West End.
GROCERIES and HARDWARE.
"A. Corner Main and Lancaster Streets
w West side Lancaster Street.
DRUG STORES.
DuNS a owsLEY,
w south Main Street
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
GAM N. MATHEW
- Corner Somerset and Main Streets.
Gam P. WHARTON, non.,,.
TIN SHOPS.
fI,HOMAs J. ATKINS,
Il Corner Main and Lancaster sireet-uP Stair.
DETER srRAUB
LIVERY STABLES.
JESSE r. AFFORD so,,,, Mai, s,,..,
JAMES T. BRUCE, n,s..
COAL DEALERS.
THoMAs T. DAVIES x.,n.
.IEssE r. AFFORD, s
ICE DEALERS.
IL. Delivers Every Morning.
l.. Delivers Every Morning
UNDERTAKEN.
CTROTHER D. MYERS.
- last End.
CONTEMPORARIES.
(,ARsON DODDs,
" North Main street.
a CoNFECTIoNERIEs. |
~ D. wEAREN,
". south Main.
BLACKSMITH SHOPS.
IEssE n. Afford
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21
COMMUNICATED.
What Is It7

Some say, in its embryotic State it
denoted kirsbip to the marsupial order.
Some say, it belonged to the ophdian
reptiles. Some say, it was a pachyderm
that propagated the droll thing Others
say it was cxtruied from the womb Of
an old vertebrate of the biped species
1t certainly does not belong to the
Cetacca, it has not tail enough 1t is
not of the owl family, it has not head
enough. What is it? Zoology, ichthy
ology, and all the other ologies fail to
establish its exact identity. What it is
and what Kind of an animal gave birth
to it nobody knows. But it is something.
What is j. That ..haa question. Soi7e
it if you can.
Gentlemen ycu'vc all failcd. It's
very easy To tell what it is. It's an
"idee," perspective "idoe" TIT may
bell be an idea by the idcs yet to come !.
Yes it's an "idee"-a grand, glorious
and magnamimous "idee" to elevate a
little Station somewhere on the South
Carolina Rail Road (forgot Its name,
think though it commences with a B)
out of mud sluices and cypress ponds.
An "idce" to rob Orangeburg of her
well earned laurels--laurels which she
has won by the enterprise go.ahead-
triumph, public spirit, and large hearted.
ness Of her merchants and other citizens
An "idee" to tax her for the benefit OF
this little ut-of.tbe-way station; to
force her to open road aud build
bridges at the expense Of her own
citizens; to divert trade from her
merchants to force her citizens to DIG
in mud aud water for no benefit to
themselves An "idee" for this little
one-horse affair to play the tune and for
the citizens of orangeburg to pay the
piper.
What arrogance. Presumption Surely,
this little side pocket is trying TO put
on airs. Maybe it's got fire engine,
who knows? Maybe it's aspiring To
have church steeple. Should it keep
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21


SAD-A MIsUNDERsTAADINe.-A
person is responsible for this story: "Poor
Jones died whilo you were away lass
summer. In all my experience I never
saw so discousolate and grieEbroken o
creature as poor little Mrs. Jones. It war
very sudden, you know. / went to the
house as soon as l heard cf it; I offered
my sympathy, but hersorsow was uncon-
trollable. In such cases think ic bsst-
that the mourner should bo LETT alone;
so prepared to depart. laa &.
al will leave you, poor bslovedoue,s
said Il with this injunction: aPray--
that God will vouchsafe His COM
forter; that he will enable youto perosive
the promised bow in the t.s
"'Oh rector she burst IN; how eau
you Thick of suoh a thiugg tie too---
too premature, I'm surel go
"And," continued the old genslsmau,
checking the offrein end wheeling awsy
from Che gate, after some ccgitasion I
fanoied that / discovered THAT tbs boSu
I was talking sbous ana the bear she
was thinking abous ssssu'stlta Same kind
Of bow at sh" ,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21

such proofs as ,ar public oficsr had
Q, right TO offer, IF those proofs were
not sufficient, he could only say that nc
citizen Of Che State was was safe from the
charges Of malicious dora envious persons
'dInreply' to the charge of issuing fraud
ulent pay ertilicates, ,be fell backIupon
the report of Treasurer Parker, and de-
clare ,tha. that document would prove
conclusively that the charge was untrue
and he took occasions publicly to brand
the men who made it as an Infamous
liars.9 He also demanded them to pro.
dhee the eeidence upon which their as
aertions were based and show to the peo-
pie Of South Carolina weather he had
been. issuing frrudlent pay certificate, or
wether his adcusers had been lying. Hc
stood before the people conscious Of the
immense responsibility ,devolvings upon
the position he occupied He acknowl-
edge that the party he represented had
been guilty of ferrors in the. past but ho
ped that it .wonld redeem them in the
future. He, solnmnly affirmed the
earnestness of his party in saying that
the government of South Carolina must
and should be purified. Thsre was an
opportunity afforded all men for repen-
tance, and there never had been a
grander opportunity for the repentance
of his party over past errors. He in
vited the white people Of the State to
come forward and lend their aid in re-
storing general prosperity, and promised
that, should he be elected, he would lend
already ear to every man who might ap-
ply for protection of right or redress of
wrong. His party did not wish to rob
the white people of their rights they
desired rather to protect them in the en-
joyment thereof. They wished to fill up
the chasm which had been riven between
the white man and the black, not with
dead mems bones, but by burying with
in it every division of sentiment, SO
that the two races could clasp their hands
above it and march forward for the good
of the State. Many persons had assail-
ed him and filled the air with ha rsh
sayings to his injury, but he could raise
his right hand to heaven and affirm that
should he enter the gubernatorial chair
it would be without chcris!,ing Que spark
Of resentment in his bosom. He couclu
dcd by making strong appeal to the
Democrats to come forward aud assist in
rescuring the State from ruin, but decla-
red that wether they responded or not
his party were determined that their
rights should not be impaired in any de-
gree, aud he pledged himself to that
effect.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21
@ fRoyhood. Of Calico.

There was once man named Galileo,
who loved the stars, and found out much
that was new apd strange in the skies
and it was he who first made it known
that the earth moves. He was born in
Italy three hun dred years ago -
He was poor boy. With his knife
he made ships and men out of wood. and
be- would melt lead and run it into
molds thr he had made He b ad such
skill that he could mend the toys which
the boys would break, and they would
bling them to him, that he might make
them whole and sound. When they
would whip their tops, he would stand
by and think what il, was that made the
tops move.
He wished to come at the truth of all
things he saw. But7the dear friends in
his home on the banks of the Arno were
poor, and though they had hopes for, the
boy whom all tongues praised, they
knew it would cost too much to sand
him to good school away from homo
So he was kept horue for time, and
taught there. 7 ,hSsssa3t & sbnaial
His pare rts at first. thought Il would
be a good thing if their sou would learn
to, buy and sell, SO that his gains would
raise them up once more. But as the
boy still loved his books they said aLet
him SO on with them; we win try to
send him to a great school as soon as
we can" -s vYssg ia3 rs IL,
His father raised some funds and
sent him to Pisa, where great school
for young men was kept. 1t was hoped
the boy would learn to be doctor, and
know the use of drugs, and the way to
bind up wouuds and to cure the sick.
But the boy did not like to be tied
down to books that told of drugs, and
the way to make sick folks we'll. 1t
seemed to him like going round and
round in ring, as mill horse does. They
were as wise as any in that day, but he
could sec they were blind G guides at the
best.
One day he was in the grand church
in Pisa, where he saw the great lamp
swing as it hung from the roof by o
cord. From this he found out how
things swing to aud fro, and he gave to
the world the law of the pendulum, by
which clock work is made to go right.
When Calico was forty five years old
he was in Venice, aud he heard there
that a man in Dutch town had made
tube with piece Of glass in each end
which, when raised to the eye, made
things look larger. He wen. to work at
once, and made tube of lead and put
in each end piece of glass, such as you
have seen in pair Of specs. With this
tnh" tho things g: % =h;=AA aA !! L. !vvavs:
seemed to be three times. as large as
before.
BY means of this tube, which we call
telescope, tho face of the moon was
seen to be made up Of hills and wales,
and plains, like our own earth. Jupiter
was seen to have four little moons.
Venus looked like moon with horns,
aud from this fact she was known to be
like q ball. Aud new stars were seen
in tho sky. eiaa a
se. Galileo Gali!oo--for that was his
name in full--was one of the greatest
men that have everlived. - Youag Folk.
Neps. es.e- pa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21

Somebody having applied to au editor
for method by which he might cure his
daughter of her partiality for yonng gen.
tlemen is kindly informed that there are
several methods of reform. One way is
to skin the young person; another is to
put her into a well and drop few loads
of gravel or her head anotheris to bind
her ankles to an anvil and upset her ont
&C a boat. s,ezs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21

on as it's begun no doubt, III siins ii
viii hays abarbef SHOP. sHopo seis.
ouseal alstop tHersssoas-ofthese days. so
they alhcan see the, elephant oil 5rcsH :
Keep quiet little nou-descript Qofgot
your name) children must hear and not
be heard. Don't be whining around us,
you are none Of our offspring, and'w
aint going to give you anylnourishmsnt.
Take 40 bottle andoquill If you can't do
any better. Maybe would better move
over op. the Fort Royal rail road-per-
haps you'd do better there. Suppose
you go over and see. Don't bodder us.
tsal So orl aASHOO FLY.giL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21
.tuarN NUMBER 81
:trdRfsgBBItIs

b
aHoey)sbligIHg Ed, Dagteaqi 81 saM
Martin Wells TO Will 6uoksnaa oas
day when they left the school i-h0uss sc.
gothers! sffg III lsyJ Z y be VIII isadf IS asy
book he has; aud he has 80 taauy ozsss
He promised 70 bfing sCasoiiuA, to-nof.
row. never could finish it, becanfs !
didn't get the -msgaaine.gs
ssGa yes, hs's very goa II; - -
promises r. saidWill, dryly.
"And he said be- wonld. get me . tiSk.
ct to the Merchantils Library, or spssk
to his father-he,s . one Of the nnanagosss
There's soine Arrangement b ~l.sss
they iyatieketgto . certain pumbef or
boys. Wasa't it kind Of hins2V
Martin was q stranger in . strange
place, withaitle money stos spend and
Ed. Dayton's pleasant words and oblis
ging offers had made . strong Impressions
upon a. mind naturally ssnsitiys aud
grateful.
go, certainly very kind of him."
said Will who knew. pretty well che
nature of Ed. Daytop's promises, bus
would ,uotprsjpdice stranger against . I
sohoolmate.o 81 as,la., !;
$50 different from John ETits AdaHss
continued Martin; 'sIWanssd 3osseA
kinson's Siberia and / knew that he
had it, and ibid venture to ask him 70
leudto me this week, and all he said Mas
he couldn't promise. It's the frat time
7 ever asked fayor Of any one in this
school, said Martin proudly; q guessit
will the last"
"It's not like John to be stingy," said
Will, and then the boy started.
The next morning Ed. Dayton had
forgotten to bring q aOarolina," and then
Martin, two days after ventured to rs.
mine him Of hispromise, he said that the
book was his sisters aud that abe did
not like to lend her books, ta,g ag..s
Seeing The state of the case. Martin
said nothing about tho library sicket, Of
which he hsard nothing more, to his
very great disappointment for he dearly
loved books. IL as
He was going home... Fridaya night.
feeling rather tired, homesick and lone.
some, when. John Fritz Adam ea,1s
rutining after him with book in hia
hand. "Here's Atkinson" he said, out
Of breath. s"I couldn't promise it the
other day because didn't .knowSwh
father wanted to send Eitaway tcbrandna
or not, and it was lent to my cousin, but
it came home last night, so It's nc your
service aud heepit as long as you
like. $50 'ltF "a iisI9le
30, thauk yod?" said Martin,s bright
cning and resrctting his hasty jhdsmeRs
of John then the boys parted and pres
emily said Martin Pm sure you are veyy
good; and joined by Ed Dayton,
~ think Fritz Adam Is o regular
mean fellow So d Ed. "T jdst asked Hiih
this morning to look out souss ssfercuces
for me in some books / know he hasat
home and he wouldn't promise 70 do y
because he eaid he thought his father
wanted him this evening. I'dlike to sec
the time when couldn't promise to OIL
lige friend" sa5 ee p
"And I'd like to see che time #hen
you'd keep your promise, thought Mar
tin. .If people always keep their proue
ises, they are generally rather careful
how they make engagements. 1t don't
cost any one much to nrnmise shA nAse.
performs"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21

A little boy three years old gave q
reason for his infant brothers good be-
havior as follows; "Baby doesn't cry
tears because he doesn't drink any water
and he can't ory milk"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21

Happy is the child who suffered TO ks
and content to be Whist God meant it u
bea child while childhood lasts: :
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-07

Jury, on behalf of justice and law,
request that the superintendent
of Indian Affairs of this Territory
make some arrangements with
the several departments connect
ed with the government of In
dams in this Territory, TO have
them set apart from the whites,
and frsm such influences as they
must come by reasons Of such con-
tact.
We hereby tender a vote of
thanks to the District Attorney for
the able and efficient manner IN
which he has discharged his duty
as District Attorney during our
deliberations.
We hereby tender vote of
thanks to c.. l.. Minor for the eff
cient manner in which he dis
charged his duty as Clerk of this
body.
We hereby tender a vote of
thanks to our Foreman, w. G.
Poindexter, for the impartial
manner in which he has discharg-
ed his duty as foreman.
Having considered all matters of
public interest to the county, we
beg leave to submit to your honor
the foregoing report.
Having completed our labors,
we most respectfully beg to be
discharged.
W. G. POINDEXTER,
Foreman Grand Jury.
In the District Court, Second
judicial District, it is ordered,
that a copy Of the report OF the
Grand Jury be furnished to tue
ARIZONA SENTINEL for publlca-
ton.
DEFOREST PORTER,
Judge.
Attest:
J. w. DORRINGTON,
Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-07

over to the proper officer, as re-
CURED by law, and we believe
that the office is conducted to the
credit of that officer.
We find confined in the County
Jail ten prisoners, confined Tor the
following otfenses:
Three for murder, one for as
sault with intent to kill, one for
highway robbery, two for disturb
ing the peace, one for assault and
battery, and one for petit Larceny.
We would call the attention Of
the Court to the Insecurity of the
County Jail. We find therein con-
fined ten prisoners, and we also
find that the Board of Supervisors
does not allow the Sheriff but two
guards for the twenty-four hours,
Which is twelve hours to the
guard, and in our opinion no man
can be vigilant for that length of
time, and we would recommend
that the Sheriff be allowed one
more guard for the prote elton of
the prisoners.
We find in jail prisoners who
have no bedding, and we would
recommend that they be properly
provided for.
We find that the prisoners are
supplied with sufficient guam
tity of food, but not Of the best
quality. We also find that the
prisoners are in good health, and
the Jail kept in a neat and clean
condition.
We find that the jail is con-
Quoted in the best possible man
ner, under the circumstances. We
find that the present Jail is en-
tirely unsafe and insecure for the
safe-keeping of the prisoners; the
only security is in the vigilance
of the guards. We therefore most
earnestly recommend that the
Board Of Supervisors take steps at
an early day to procure good, sub
stantial buildings for a Court
House and Jail, as the expenses
of the present Court House and
jail are very HoaNS; "0 INV W.
lowing will show:
Rent of Court House from
Nov. 10, 1871, to Nov. 10,
1872, at $50 per month";. 5 720
Two guards, at $3.50 each, oo
per month, $300............... $500
Rent of seven Offices, at $40
per month, $70........"...... o4O
Expenses of Court House
and Jail for one year; So lou
Board of prisoners, about
dsVWS3O0 per month";. $500
Extra expenses for anchors, 100
irons, and sundries........ 400
Total ............. S9,16O
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-07
MARRIED..

At Phnnix, Maricopa county,
Nov. 9th, CHAs. III. KENYON TO
Miss SARAH j. MOORE, both OF
Maricopa Wells.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-07
Report OF the Grand Jury.

~ hlLON "a ~ i ; Nv -Dt A~D'-f
ssTo the Hon. DeF0reSt Porter, Judge
of the Second Judicial District
Court, IN and for the County Of
Yuma, 4. T.:
The Grand Jury, called and
ssworn, and impanneled tor the
sCounty of Yuma, at the Novem-
sber term of the District Court of
the Second Judicial District, for
1.-THE County of Yuma, beg leave to
make the following report to your
honor:
We have found ten true bills
nd ignored two. We have in
sau.red into all the matters that
have been brought before US for
] our consideration. We have Wis
lifted all the public buildings and
sofices, and make the following re-
sport upon their condition:
We visited the District Clerks
Soffice. Our examination of the
FRecords was not very satisfactory.
1--WE agree that the District Clerk
Shas failed to procure several books
Ethat the law requires him to keep,
Sbut, when we take into c0nsidera-
Stion that it is the special duty OF
1.-THE Board of Supervisors to pro-
acure and furnish the said District
&Clerk with all books that the law
Erequires, upon the application of
8said Clerk for the same-and we
6agree that he has done so-we be =
&lieve there is no blame to be at
Stached to the District Clerk upon
Sthat account.
q We find some blank pages in the
SBook Of Record. We find also
THAT the said District Clerk is fire.
Hquent ordered by the Court so to
8 We would call the attention of
8your honor to the insecurity of the
SRecords of the District Court. We
@fnd no office furniture in the
MClerk's office suitable for the safe
akeeping of the books and dOcu-
Hments on file in his Office. We
6 would therefore recommend that
1.-THE Board Of Supervisors furnish
1.-THE said District Clerk with all
Unnecessary Office furniture f,r the
8safe-keeping Of all the records
atherein.
& We examined the Office of the
s.County Recorder. We find every
S thing in connection with that Of
sfice in good condition, which re-
S fleets credit upon that officer.
We examined the Office of the
HCounty Treasurer. We find his
sNoffice and books kept in a business
sSlike manner, and we congratulate
1.-THE taxpayers Of this county
upon having so efficient an officer
q We examined the Office Of the
#Probate Judge, which we founo
ssto be kept in accordance with the
Alaw which governs that office, ano
(which reflects credit upon hi
%honor the Probate Judge.
"a We examined the Sheriff s Of
Slice. We found the Office kept a.
@required by law, and we fount
syfhot tho IicpDSpc and taxes haV;