davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-14
THE most complete stock of Drugs
md Medicines ever brought to this
larket at E. r. Chenault's.

No PANIC could come to an end unless
he more huential portion of the fnan-
cial world determined TO cheer up and 20
about its business in the ordinary way.
The first step toward rally, in all pan.
lcs, Is To stop running, and leave off Ia
king distant pigs for cavalry, and the
rumbling Of cart wheels for artillery, 49,
he Nation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-14
T u ~ lTII
INVARIABLY In lDXANCL
NOrI,E.

All communication. 9th. ~ an editorial or bust
u.-- character, should bc addressed 10 HILTON A
CAMPBELL, hox n, stauird Ny
Al ouies ron,ited u,tor advertising, subscription
at lob work must h. sonJin checks, po--ohoe money
order o. exprc-s % Il be at the parties own risk.
OF AeESu
iss Cook Itu.tauviild Hir'm Ioberts, Crab Orchard
W e. Curd suncr~rg y. u. BRYANT, Cum sulphur
4 : I,ns. Pine IIil. Thus Mchcath, Monticello,
IN D. Brown, MtNernuui J. u Bustin, Highland
ssu Campbell Hurrs,illu.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-14
Rates given ON application,
AENTlCkY SHORT STOPS.

Epilsolic, in fatal form, has appear,
al in Trimhlc county
Forty Farmer. Grange, have been
established ia Kentucky. Clark county
Aa, one.
Elder Samuel Rogers celebrated hi,
clghty-iourth birthday at the residence OF
hi. daughter, Mrs Judge Boyd, in Gym
thiana, lat Thursday
The colorcd men of Frankfort in,titu,
tod a Lodge of odd Fellows last Monday
uiEhi. They derive their charter from
England the Manchester Unity
Jesse Turney, Sr., wealthy farmer
at Millcrsburg, passed hi, 18th year on
the 18th OF last month lie personally
conducts all of his farming interests,
The shelby Grange has already grown
\ 10 sixty members The pretty women
'wcnt in, and all the ugly men followed.
Oh, oman, oman, thou art a success
We heard farmer Monday complain
~ that b, had hog, cattle sheep ard
aenp ~ sale, but va. compelled 70 buy
... chewing Tobacco on credit. shalb.
fH..'fr'
Tno work on the J. a f. extension l.
h"iag pushed with energy. 1t Is now
pcc,od that trains will he running
rough fro,a Louisville to Paducah by
1T Of February next
Richard Gilmore, a colcrcd man, was
I'd dead on the street in Lebanon on
.ur,day night the 18th, lie was drunk
ud 1t i, supposed went to sleep on the
sidewalk and froze To death.
1t is reported that Rev. j, W Me
Garvey, the expelled professor, has been
rendered the chair of Sacred History in
The University of Virginia, and that it
i, probable that he will accept.
Willis Adams, OF Mt. Vernon has a
peacock 80 years old turkey gobler
hich weighed 81 pounds, the bones of
hich were pronounced by the pulic to
pc those of sheep; also web-footed
len.-Echo.
Many saloon-keepers in different parts
I the State have not only signed the
otition now being circulated for 4 new
'quor license law, but have induced
lany of their customers to follow their
trustworthy example.
\ thirty weight year old cob pipe is in
e possession of the Shelby Sentinel
an. 1t was made Of a coo from which
Ic corn was eaten by oxen used in the
manufacture of salt in the Mammoth
ave in 1911 The cob was taken from
Cave in 1899, and made into u pipe.
Is goes to prove conclusively, that
did not MUNICH "corn, cob and all, 4"
hose days, us they do now.
The latest news from the Cincinnati
uthern Railroad is this from a Chatta-
nga paper: Our fighting editor has
ID his boots halfsoled, and the next
man who comes into the office and asks
where the Southern Railroad will be To-
Gated, will have to have his pantaloons
hali-soled, Some people think an editor
ought to perform miracles. We may be
able to predict, to a minute, the begin
ming OF the millennium, but the Southern
Railroad does not come within the scope
of the inspiration of any living prophet.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-14

II you want to increase your bisiness
and enlarge your trade, invite patron
age through the public print.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-14
VOLUME +
MARRYING A VIII

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the Tines, on
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vi young mani
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Young lad, witl<'
Timon,al alliance, iH.S;
oaiec"
Three days ai{
this had recevS
fifty replies "
gepcro,ity assured
only person in Pod\
cring after conugaly
opened the lettl
whole days to thel
,ha, suited me best
envelope surrounded
indication that the
attended funeral
the nature of the
evidence enough III
grief to interfere
promised consolation
follows:
Mn. ANyror- srArl
,',,i del & 10 ,'' c"''e 's io"a "a, W. III
Who, though Young j. \
three f1aTs o' age nave eVb
ance. | leave ,ou to judstcl
olr'e de ,i'i'' shonld iGkei
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Gentle and low an excellent thing in W n
Her figure was natural, not III
made to order, BY supplies of whaltM
and, altogether, your humble seN
was completely alive to her virtues, IN
if she had any faults, was very blind
them.
| MAS ready 10 be married bein ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

The BLACK CROOK COMPANY AT THE THEA
TRE.-Bidwcll Il McDonough's Black Crook,
with all its original scenic effects, commence
an engagement Of three nights at the Rich
lnond Theatre, under the management OF
Harry Watkins. The initial programme
commences on Thursday night. The per-
fOrmaGccs Of the Black Crook in the North
are said to bave drawn fine audiences and
were very satisfactorily given considering
The many difficulties attending the setting OF
20 intricate Il play. As Il scenic representa-
ton alone the Black Crook is spoken of as
being without rival. Whatever genius
there was to be found in this class of art has
pecn expended upon it. But not depending
for its success on its richness of scenery,
there is added to it beautiful accessories,
magnificent properties, and glltterng para
phernalia, while in its action there is vari-
ety OF surprises, and exhibitions of acrobatic,
terpschorcan, and musical skill. giving it 4
completeness and attractireness easily At
counting forts remarkable popularity.
On saturday there will be a grand family
matinee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

WEATHER PREDICTIONS. Signal Bu-
reau's report says:
The ascertained comparative accuracy of
the deductions from reports styled "Proba-
bilitie>' has been more clearly presented in
this than in preceding years. The percentage
Of rcriticaticns has been mathcmatically
computed for each Of the geographical dis
triclS mentioned i'll the reports. The annual
average of veriications has been as follows
for the following districts: New England,
Sl.J0; Middle States. Sill: South Atlantic,
1892 Lower Lakes, $3.50; Eastern Gulf,
TI.16; Ohio Valley, I6.42; Western Gulf,
74.40: Upper Lakes, 1925; Northeast, 70. CO.
With Il more rigid and >crutinzing mode of
calculation than was before adopted the per.
ceutayc If vcritications has improved. The
analyses OF the wears work indicates clearly
al once the wisdom Of iudiciou>ly increasing
the numbcr Of stations. and the general re-
giunS in which they should be established.
Til, percentage Of yeritications for each
district exhibiting a regular proportion to the
number OF stations having reference to the
atmospheric conditions in the district under
consideration have been received. 1t is thus
10 a certain extent mathcmatlcally demon
>tra,ed that the rules applied for the an
nouncemrut of the deductions Of the fore
casts are practically correct, and that with
increasing facilities the percentage OF vellh-
cations can bc Annually increased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
Norfolk.

\ TERRIFIC SToRM-THE STREETS FLOODED
TIE UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP WORCESTER
TO SAIL To.DAY-TUE NEWSPAPER MEN FAIL
TO SECURE PASSAGE SHIP WRECKED, ETC.
Especial telegram 10 the DlspatchJ
NORFOLK, Va, November ia terrific
northeast storm has prevailed here all the
evening; the wind blowing forty-hve miles
an hour. The tide was very high and many
of our streets are flooded.
The flagship Worcester will notSail before
morning. None OF the newspaper men
have succeeded in getting passage.
NORFOLK, November 1.-THE clipper ship
Henrietta, of Charleston, S. g., bound 10
Philadelphia from Porto Rico with 4 cargo
of molasscs and coffee consigned to the
Franklin Suyar- House Company in Phia-
delphia, was wrecked upon Frying-Pan
shoals on the 4th instant. The ship had Il
crew Of sixteen men, out Of which number
only two were Saycd-thc captain, William
Wyoming, and first mate, John Douglas.
These two men were exposed five Gays in
their open boat without food or water, and
were finally picked up bya Norwegian bark.
They were taken to Boston, from which
place Douglas is making his way homeward
to Ncwberne, Nc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

Police Court. MoSDAY-Justice While
Lewis Brown (negro), charged with stealing
Il pocket-book containing s., was sent on to
The grand jury.
Edward Turpin (negro), charged with
forging an order for s. on the Tredtgar
Company, and attempting to obtain goods
on it 1T the TredcSar store, was sent on TO
the grand jury.
Auna Carter (negro), guilty of assaulting
Thomas Coles (negro) with stick Of wood,
was fined $3.50
Hannah BrannOn (negro), guilty of being
drunk and using indecent and proiune lam
guagc on the street, was iiued s. and was
sent to jail in default OF payment
Daniel Brown, Il negro raSrant, was sent
to Jail for three months.
Charles Fromer, guilty Of an assault upon
Irwin East, was fined s..
John uarmer, guilty of being drunk and
disordcrlg III the street, and Iealen'ng to
shoot ~. P. Hughes, was sent 10 jlll for four
months.
Frank Duomout, guilty Of stealing pistol
belonging TO Benjamin Christian, was sent to
j,l Tor tour months.
Grace Fisher ntgro), charged with abu>-
ing and Insulting n. y. Ii. Lalond and
family, was discharged upon payment ol
costs.
james Temple (ncgro}, guilty of stealing
lumber bclouging to Gibson & Brock. was
sent to Jail for thirty days.
Alien Norvel and John Johns (negroes)
were sent to jail for tive days for stealing Il
| small lot OF coal from William Jordan.
Fleming Randall, Il common negro thiel
and va@rant, was sent TO jail for three months
| III DEFAULT Of surety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
Suprcme Court Decisions.

WAsuISGToy, November 1.-The Su :
preme Court in the case of Catharine
Brown (colored) against the Washing.
ton, Alexandria and Georgetown Rail-
road Company, held to-day that the
court below lad jurisdiction and affirmed
the verdict of 81 800 to Catharine Brown for
her eiectment from the ladies' car Congress
having granted this road special privileges
conditioned upon their carrying whites and
blacks lndiScriminutely. The decision is
based upon the CHARTER stipulation OF the
road, and does not effect other roads.
Fhe application OF Milton Malone, from
Georgia, convicted OF murder, who app!led
on the ground that the law, which required
the jury to he intelligent, excluded his race
from the jury-boX, was dismissed, thefe
being no Federal question presented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

SUIT DECIDED AGAINST THE MAYOR OF LYNCH
BCRG-THE NEW MARKET--sSow AND RAIN.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.I
LYScHBCRG, VA, November 1.-THE suit
of Captain w. W. Hardwcke, our chief Of
police, against George II. Burch, Mayor Of
the city, for $4,000 damages for malicious
persecution in suspending him from office,
which has been on trial in our Circuit Court
for the past week, was decided to-day, the
jury rendering verdict for Hardwicke in
tile sum of $1,000. 1t is said that the ver-
dict is compromise oDe--the rumor being
that majority of the jury favored verdict
for the amount claimed, whilst the others
were for nominal damages. The jury was
perhaps the most intelligent one that has
been impannelled here for years, The coun'
sci for the plaintiff were Nessrs. kirkpatrick,
Goggin, and Williams; for the defendant,
MessrS. Kean, Daniel, and Halsey. 1t is
supposed the case will be carried to the
Court of Appeals.
The butchers stalls in the new market
house were rented at auction to-day for
S2,44O-nearly 800 more than the estimate
OF the market committee. The vegetable.
stalls are not yet rented.
We have had a very severe easterly rain.
storm all day, with frequent heavy falls of
SNOW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

IHE W EATHER ON SUNDAY AND MONDAY
The weather on Sunday, though warm, war
of such character as to indicate rain, and
those who predicted it were not disappointed,
for at an early hour yesterday the tempcrl-
ture suddenly became cooler. and Il heavy
fall of rain continued throughout the day.
accompanied by high winds. Shutters and
Signs sighed on their hinges, or, torn irom
their tasteninGs, were driven down in the
gale. Several pedestrians narrowly escaped
serious injury by item or the bricks which
were blown from the tops of CrumbliNg
chimncys. Few umbrellas escaped being
injured by the Wind-most of them being
turned inside out as the wearcr turned some
corner or came abreast some current of air
stronger than that through which he had
been walking. Wet feet were the order ui
the day.
About 1 O'Clock in the afternoon hail and
snow alternatcd with the rain, and in ii
short time the sidewalks We're covered with
4 sl!lsh whi:h rendered the walking some
what dangerous md decidedly di>agreeable.
Later in the afternoon the bail and rain gave
place TO driving snow->torm. which lasted
Until about O'Clock. Tie sidewalks were
covered with probably Il, much Is an inch
IN depth of the snow and silsi, and suc.l
walking was perhaps never enjoyed in Rich.
mond before. When it storpcd snowin-
the rain and wind kept up the storm with
pitilcsS fury until. indeed, Il very late hou!
when this paragraph was written, and stii
the wind rattled The signs aud shutters auC
the rain beat in readily through every iitll.
creyice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
The Poor and the Winter Before Us.

10 tie EditOrS Of the UlSpdtch
This subject has already been discussed in
vo,lr columns. First in 4 formal message OF
his Honor the Mayor to our City Council;
secondly, in communication by CORE
spopdenr who signs himself Gone of the
People.
The message of our Mayor, proposing that
aDproprlltions by way of charity be made
for the unemployed, was not acted upon by
the Council. / think they were wise in pass
inc it by. However kindly intended, the
proposition was not iudiciouS. Every WIN
Ter some arrangement has been made for the
nredv-let that be done this year, and that
only.
I understand cone of the People" TO
advise that the Council provide ,rorh rather
than mere gratuity. 1t is u selslblc ana
truly phlanthropic idea. =,
II need be let them have all the small
water-pipes of the city taken up ana re-
placed with larger ones. Let gaS-posts De
set I'D on every corner. Let anything and
everything which can honestly be resortcd
to for the good Of our iron works be now
taken M by the Council; and let every
branch of labor be provided with something
to do. en-,
Appropriations for mere gratulty VIII nave
a bad effect in various ways:
/. The really deserving who may need
will hardly desire to lie benefited in such
way.
9. We shall tiud our city overrun by Va
Grants and be-garS from every part of the
State. -,
Furnishing work, on the contrary, will
have good effect:
|. Bv helping tue really industrious who
may be unemployed.
>. By proving to lis all that the damage
to business has not been so great, ana that
the number of unemployed is not so large
as many suppose.
3. That the number Of unemployed VINO
need help is not 30 considerable alter all.
Imiy say, in conclusion, that lew persons
| in the city can see more of the real state ol
things than the writer of this article. nave
as vet seen hardly al approach 10 tue ol''
,rc.s of the summers, autunlnS, and rlhterS
Of 1865, 1866, and 1857.
Meantime, things are ampr0r.nJ; peie
and elsewhere this is the case.
| do not believe you can lind anywhere
| nohlrr set of mechanics and laborlng men
| tIau we have in Richmond. Their paileLce
and cbeerluIness in the trials OIL THIS iail
have impressed me beyond Whit can tei''
| Let their manly endurance be an Irresistible
onpcu 10 all those who have srecnoacks III
their pockets 10 do their duty; to pay 'heli
debts debt to keep the money circulating; and
then we shall not be i'll need OF any munel-
nal m action to keep our industries in motion
Whilst do not agree with Mayor Kelley,
honor him for his promptncsS. | am sure
he will not object TO the manner OF my op
position TO his plan. and further hope thai
mon reflection he will coincide with me-
Truly yours, hks'phsi'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

TIE CnuKcu-lliLL TrS:EL.-Thc work Of
removing the dftrTS ocs.t.ioacd by the late
accident at $he Church Till tunnel is pre-
crossing very satisfactorily. The archiug,
too, is being pushed forward with vigor.
and the chiel engineer hopes that trains will
be enabled to pass through by the lst or jth
of December. The track has been laid
through tue tunnel for some time.
Last week the locomotive David Audar-
s0n-which, by the way, was the first engine
TO 20 over the road on the 29th Of last Janu-
ary, when the track was joined ncar Milcl :
ferry, W. Na..--WaS moved to Rockets,
through the streets, and put upon the end
of the road from the wharves to the eastern
portal Of the tunnel. 4 number Of flats and
dirt-cars has also been hauled around TO the
eastern end Of the track. and the work Of re.
moving the earth from the tunnel is BY this
means greatly facilitated.
The David Anderson was built in this
CITY, and has been used for Il long time oG
the road for various purposes. The engine
has recently been altered so as to burn coal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

How SHEPHERD DOGS ARE TRAISED.---l \ on
NAV go over the plains and bills of southern
California for miles and see thousands OF
sheep. but not Il man 10 watch them. Around
each flock or band Of say thousand OF
shccp are half dozen dogs Of peculiar
breed dogs whose pro2eDtors were I'M
ported from the sheep pastures OF tue olu
world. These dogs take the entire care ol
the sheep, drive them out to pasture III !he
morning, keep them from straying during
the duy, and bring them home at nleht.
They have Inherited a talent for Keeping
sheen: but the shepherds do not depend
wholly on that. They cultivate ii III this
wav, so, at least, the old shepherds say:
When a lamb is born it is taken away
from the mother sheep before she has seen
it. and puppy put i'll its place. The sheep
suckIes the puppy and learns to love 1t.
When the puppy grows old enough to eat
meat, it is fed in the morning and sent OUT
with the sheep. 1t stays with them because
il is accustomed to be with its mother, Dut
it cannot feed with them. AS they get
full the dog gets hungry. At length,
impatient to return where 1t hopes to
get another piece OF meat, it begins TO tease
and worry its mother, and finally starts her
toward home. the other sheep follow, ana
thus The whole flock is brought III. If the
dog brings The sheep home too soon, or
comes without them, he gets 40 supper or
is punished in some way. Hence ne soon
learn, when to come, and to see to 1t that
none of his charge ;trc left behind. These
animals are trained by taking advantage OF
their instincts and appctites.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

\ LONELY DvEL.-A duel without wit
ue.ses was fought last Saturday i'll Taney
county. ueur the county seat OF ForSythc.
John Gotorth and simon Melville went out
to hunt deer. Each was armed with the old
fashioned squirrel rifle. Goforth said TO
Melville: II hear that you have been lying
on me- "What did you bear | said >!
asked Melville. "That | had been beat in"
my wife "And 30 you have" replied
Melville. "Thosc who. told it lied; and
when You repeated ityou also lied 4; aud you
knew at The time YOU were lying These
were pretty plain words, aud they brought
about some pretty plain shooting. Both
men agreed TO step of thirty yards each,
wheel at the word, and fire Immediately
after wheeling. They did 80. Melville.
when he bad measured of his thirty steps,
called out "whrcl." and both men turned
and tired. Goforth was shot in the right
arm and Melville in the right shoulder.
Both wounds We're painful. They managed,
however. to walk into Forsythc, where a
physician extracted both balls, and consOed
Goturth with the information that unless he
was very careful he might have to cut his
arm of This version of the case agrees i'll
the main with the stories of both mcn.-St.
Joseph (N0.) Hcr0id. October 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
New York Items.

New YORK. November IT, Hugh McCul'
locb Of Jag Cooke. McCulloch II Co., Lon
don, sailed for England Saturday. The pre-.
sent house viii! be dissolved a. the end oi
the year, when Mr.. McCullocuand his JUNIOR
partners will continue business under new
and strong combination. =,
Slmue Adams, organist Of the south
Fif(h.Street Methodist church, BROOKLYN,
dropped dead while playing the organ du-
ring last evenings service.
Stale Treasurer Phclps's delalcition
amounts to $4,000. There is no chance
of the State recovering any part OF the
stolen funds.
The street-cars have reduced the wages
of conductors and stable-meu twenty-five
per cent.
The Board Of City Works Of Brooklyn
have twenty gangs on the streets ana can
have thousands Of men to work at any price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

TIE PosTAL-CARp SYsTEM.-Thc postal
card system has not succeeded very well III
France, because all letters here pass through
the hands of the concierge class-people who
pass the greater portion OF their time in gos-
sip. \ plan is on foot for farming out the
circulation Of these cards so that they can be
used as advertisements. The large establish
mentS, for instance, print their cards upon
the c0rteS po>taIeS, pay the Government
stamp, and then sell TO The public at any
price they please. In this way two-cenl
stamped card might be sold for one cent by
the larger houses. they paying one cent for
the advertisement. The "Louvrc" now
pus,cs round. small card upon the copper
sous like the label upon spool of thread.
Another plan is to have envelopes for these
cards. with inciSionS. SO that the factors see
there is no fraud, but which prevent the
concicrycs from reading the whole note
Paris Letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
Weather Probabilities.

WAsnISeros, November 1.-THE cyclone,
now ceutra! near Cape Ha'teras, will proha-
bly, move eastward along tho Atlantic
coast.
For the Middle ard Eastern States, high
northeasterly winds, threatening weather,
rain and snow.
For the lower like region, brisk north.
eastcrly winds, cloudy weather, sno" ana
rain.
For the South Atlantic States, northwest
erIy winds, cloudy weather aud rain, with
falling temperature.
Cautionary signals continue at Cape May
and New York, and are ordered for Norfolk,
New Haven, New London, Woods's Hole,
Boston, Portland. EaStDoit. and Duluth.