davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28

For an elegant Summer HAT of superior
qua 70 manufacturer EsPEsscHsD, i3 Nassau,
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28

A DIsoRDERED STATE OF THE BLOOD is THE
PRIZE cAusE zAsY COMPLAINTS, sUoH As szS Dis
EAss scsoYU C.seERoUs TUBERcULous AsSEcroSs &c
Dr. JAYSEs BLOOD, DtsrAois EHs
yRus OF rHEsz pisKHEa
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

MoRRIsASIA.-JohnG Gaffney was arrested, yes
terday suspicion Of having stolen $500 worth OF silver
ware and clothes which was found In his possession.
lie was remauded by Justice Flanagan for further ex
animation .Mr. DiedericEs cigar-htore, in Fifth a
entered on sunday Night, and robbed OF quantty
OF cigars George Harris, John Mullins, John Desmond
Robert Kent, Charles Webster, and rrippng
arrested. yesterday on suspicion OF having nee
concerned in the burglary. ~
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-Charles Fenning was held in
bail last nisht charged with assaulting Col slater
meeting OF property hed last night AZ the
Hudson County Court House under tho auspces OF the
Hudson County Real Estate Association spoeches were
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, q reply to Nr, God
win nv Prof l. Yonmshs LEcruEE Brn,A No s.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28
STATEN ISLAND.

EDGEwATER.-fhe village assessors have
completed their labors and will send their assessment
rolls next Tuesday 10 be revised by the new Board OF
Trustees. The North Shore Ferry Co mpany nave
added another boat 10 their line.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28
IAnnonnoementGI

Irritation of scalp-BURNErr's COCAINE cures.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28

MEMORIAL COMMITTEE, GRiSD Army REPuBlIc
HEApQUARrERs, 81 USIos>QrARE (sEvESrsESrhrb
NEv.YORk, May n, 1873 y
CITIZENS are respectfully informed that 9
~ detail will be Attendance above ron m MI ~ p m 70
receive Floral Offerings will dispatched 10 schools and
churches 90 notice bsing len al Headquarters. - - -
~ A. REID, Chairman Of Floral Committee.
nELANOs SOLID CEDAR TRuNKS-The
~ best 500 HndsOn.st Eleventh
II NSQUIRE, 97 Fulton-st, n. Y.-Watches,
L. Jewey and Sterling SiVerrsIe irti quality and sold
Ploata Every ArieIe guaranteed Dsmonis specially
ICE CREAM FREEZERS from all the ap-
i proved manaiseturerh
j. Y WATKINS SON, CshsnDeA
VASURY's Unfading Green for outside blinds,
vi shutters and lattice painting Brilliant JOHN
MASURf son III Potou Specially in p,ia,s and color.
NOVELTY CARRIAGE.-CRADLE and CAR
~ RAGE COMBINED pnee sls. Old STYLE Carrages. 81
LEWIS P TIBBALs, S9 Broadway, opp. ST. Nicholas Hotel
Send for Circular.
CTEAMER CHAIRS-Extension and folding;
- Gas HamHOeisi Chidren's Swings ~ Barcay.st
THE PLANETS.-Prof. LISTER Astrologer
6sve near 2lstst For cd. or send for circular
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-26
EKA DAILY SENTINEL.
rn EVERY MORNING, MONDAYS
EXCEPTED, BY
In. w. CASSIDY.
Sagebrush News.
!, y, the Gold Hill News, Oct. 49,

Inn the Gold Hill News, Oct. 49,
Ixr Saturday evening a big In
andango will be held in Pine
rsIIey, the Piu.es and Washoe
Crs combining for that purpose.
Ceremonies incident to the occa-
Hi be presided over by big
III = Jim from Pyramid Lake.
|J,nce will last five days. 1t is
lsied that over 1000 Indians will
1 attendance. Mr.. Johnson, to
4 we are indebted for the above
ed PARTICULARS informs us that the
! and Washoe tribes have been
Isnentiy consolidated.
h case of the State VS.. Johnson,
Lted for an assault with a deadly
bon with intent te commit muir
occupied the attention of the Dis
court Yesterday afternoon. The
was given to the jury at 10
hk. After celebrating an hour,
brought in a verdict of guilty of
blt with a deadly weapon with
4 to do great bodily harm. We
Informed that sentence will be
bd on Johnson on Saturday next
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-26
kom the Carson Appeal, Oct. 23.1

kom the Carson Appeal, Oct. 23.l
liz. STATE TREASURER JERE
boLIXG returned from California
krday and was taken sick enough
bike a forced march for bed soon
COZ to his quarters. We made
kssional call upon him and heard
'pnfession. He said he had been
ELL for some days at the Bay-had
or something; and then from
b. chilled in crossing the Sierra
Bic rrmpuS renewed in his broad
manly stomach. He was easy
b we saw him, and threatened to
hp in day or two; but if that
Med and tiounced and rut1led and
d night-shirt of his'n should hap
\ TO strike in on him-which God
dive wouldn't give a cancelled
rollers warrant for his chances.
Il we hope to see him Stumping
i again to-day or tomorrow, all
ame, tounces or no tlounces.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-26
POLL TAX,
PACK TRAINS.

I G. RANELL, THANKFUL TO MIN.
~ ing nts and others Tor
past favors, respectfully advises his
friends that i'll future he can be found at
SeatOn Co.'S. The method OF aoi. <
business pursued by his former employ-
ers not being satisfs ctory, he has gone
into another house, where his Ola Gus
toners Will be treated in such manner
as will give them entire satilaction.
Packing ores and wood contracted .or on
reasonable terms, and promptly attend
ed to. | am the authorized agent of all
pack trains in the district.
j. G. RANElL.
auc6-tf With SealuI. \ 90.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-26
In the Virginia Chronicle, Oct. %.

)m the Virginia Chronicle, Oct. %
fMA COLE, or Emma Harvey, one
: )e trail, who formerlv resided in
titv and Carson, committed sui
in Grass Valley, Cal, on Tues
ta>t, by taking morphine. After
lowing the poison she sat down
piano, sang a song, accompanying
ef on the instrument, and then
)ped over in a swoOn and died in
y seven hours. Deceased was a
Re of New York, aged about %
s. She was brought up in San
pcisco, aud was married there
years ago, and her husband is
Residing i'll that city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-26
CONSOLIDATED AND EICHs
MOED MINES!

If you are affected with cough and
wish to be cured Of the same, use I: Def.
TER'S COUGH TONIC:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08
LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS.
BY our Special Correspondents.
CRAB ORCHARD.

Peace and quiet again reiens over our vii.
laHc The excitement over the election having
subsidized, and the contestants and their friend,
are now engaged in "clasping hands over IN,
bloody chasm." In the race for Representa-.
tive, the excitemch, was intense both parties
fought with uniiring real Tor their favorite-
the negro vote being divided, hut the msjori.
~ voting for Bobbitt. Bobbitt's majority in
this precinct was 233. The citizens of tho
town and vicinity, generally, voted against
whisky, feeling that in 80 doing they were ar.
faying themselves against an evil which Is de.
moralising our town and county the country
citizens and the negroes went almost unani.
mously in favor Of whisky, making a MAORI.
~ of 1875 against the Law. Sneeds majority,
over Varnon, was H.. Nobody killed No
body hurtl..... Squire Farris inform us that
a good many horses have been entered In the
stakes for the coming races, and large crowd
Is expected ...... Captain Shull, Of Lebanon, an
accomplished photographer, is in our town,
snd viii remain only short time...... Crab
Orchard il still improving. We have another
new grocery store, opened a few days since by
Uncle Ben. Pherigo and his son James sue.
cess to the Rrm..... The guests are having
lively times at the Springs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08
FROM BOYLE COUNTY.


SHELBY Cry, KY, Aug, 9Th, 1873.
obrre.pomdenes Ini,risr Jouruaf,
Now you see what you have done don't
your Consigned 10 the shelf the beacon lights Of
bolter-i'm---there 10 funk, there to get musty
where they can mediate in solitude, n
their ambition will be quiet enough for them
TO descend TO level that allows Of mcdita-
ton and sensible thought.
Now sir, u you have one particle Of gcner-
atty In your heart, after what you have done,
do " you please palliate their miserable con-
diticn BY publicly commissrating their condi-
ton. For 40 much Towering talent" high
aspirations, to be consigned to ebscurity,
without word Of cheer, !. too bad. This
poor "mule ticket,"--Bobbitt-B eddow- Sneed,
Observation-Disclosures whereupon gent
ly---tread lightly over the poor fallen self
sacrificing trio Of patriots % alas slssii
The election here passed off quietly, not
even a breach Of the peace, owing wholly to
the precautionary measure Of our board Of
trustees in prohibiting the sale Of liquor within
police Jurisdiction, which is one and one-third
miles from depot
Our whole community endorse the action
OF the honorable board, with ono 0 t,oo excep-
tons and II we were to print their names they
would no, know that they were "inthe paper"
hence you know how to estimate them we
have the satisfaction Of knowing that they
voted In the opposition and not Democratic.
j. M. Gooch, a real, live ex-marha,; vas
reelected yesterday ~ town marshal; having
no opposition, yet the people all voted for
him, for he is for claw, morality and religion"
and a terror to drunkartis
We never was a sheep or "dear little lamb"
We may have in time been hoggish, but II we
were either, or a farmer, we would be hog
enough to elect one Of "Yeizers patent ports-
bic sheds, for stock, " for the old farmers and
every body else hercabouts pronounce them as
indispensable; they are certainly good insti-
tuition and cost but little, yet are durable and
easily handled.
Our friend, W. II. johnson, who has so long
acted as depot agent here, has resigned, and
with his family removed to some point in
Colorado. lie has the assurance that the best
wishes for his success is the sentiment Of his
host Of friends. Mr.. Hunt is his successor,
is known as live railroad man, thoroughly
conversant with all the routine Of the agency,
and will without doubt suit the people.
As your paper has a large circulation in
this vicinity, will you please announce that
Rev. r. II. Caldwell breaches here on the End
Sunday, at 1 o'clock A. NJ; Elder King, 3rd
Sunday, at three and half O'Clock p. NJ; Mr..
John Hamilton, on the LIST Sunday al II A. N.
Properly in the past you announced the
marriage Of W. T. Dodds with Miss Clara
Lane. Birth to the wife Of W. T. Dodds,
daughter, August 9th.
WIDF-A WAKE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08
mVSTONyILIE.

The election in our town was the auietest
ever witnessed here. No sectional anlmosity,
no voters subsidized no armed police no
chapter Of accidents. Al evening roll call,
one man was found drunk but il was proved
that be had not been sober since the excited
canvass Of lsi4 hence he was registered a. a
chronic case
We came near having serious accident a
few days since. Five young ladies undertook
10 make an excursion in a spring.wagon, and
succeeded very we'll until they were nearly
home, when, on a down grade, the harness
gave way, the heels Of the horse ignored the
laws Of gravitsiion, spurned the earth and
shiyered the fnont Of the vehicle, and then
commenced race heels Vs., wheels. -Four Of
the passengers prccipitatcd themselves, in va.
rious attitudes, upon the bosom Of mother
earth without damaging the old lady, or any.
body else, much. Mis- Burtie Cooper still
held the rcins, and, in mad course Of about
mile, made "time" unprecedented. A sud
den lurch Of the the wagon then hurdle her
from her seat, and she, who started ON that
airy flight one Of the iaircst young ladies Of
the county, arose bruised, aud bleeding, and
stunned, but still unconquered. We are glad
To be able to say her injuries were not serious,
and she Is nov almost entirely restored ......
Since Craddock's brief visit to Lincoln the
laws Of Nature seem to have been repealed.
viii X. Jones has demonstrated that our pop.
ulaoe, and Indispensable esculent, the potato.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08
A Challenge.

! will bet 500 that ! can show, in my two
year old stallion. Garvine, more fine size
more fine color, more superior trotiing action,
more family distinction, more rich and fertile
trotting blood, than either of the two-year
old stations that wore the ties at our late fair
Furthermore, | will let from 500 to $500, lin
case my colt RECEIVERS his late stiAe injury
that he can beat either OF the above mentioned
colts Cowncd, | believe, by Bowman 4 Sand
idge), the best 3 in 5 mile heats to harness,
race To take place in October next. Through
"Garyine's" noble veins courses the rich and
fertile blood Of the great Mambrino Pachen,
the celebrated Lady Thorne, the famous Roth
childs, the Hambletonians, Mambrino Boy,
Mambrino Pet, the enviable Lakewood, and
the beautiful Manibrino Kate, who is esteemed
for her own intrinsic worth. | can also show
in Garyine seven crosses running back to inn
ported Messenger, and one through Bertrand
to English Mambrino the sire Of imported
Messenger. Very Respectfully,
T. l.. CROW.
STANFORD, KY, August 4, 1873.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

Of tho circus, and should our vigilsnts succeed
In finding the guilty wretch We would adele
him not to be tried before our Police judge,
who Is also the superintendent Of the Sunday
school, unless he has particular fondners for
capital punishment.
RELIGIOUS.
The following eminent diyincs will be pros
ent a, the Baptist Association which will con
vcne here on the 18th inst; A. c. Carperton,
Editor Recorder, II. l.. Thurman, A. D. Rash,
James Colemon, Thos. Coleman, J. NJ Sallee;
and W. W. Harris, Of Texas.
THE ELECTION.
The election in our town and county passed
OF quietly. Huhakers majority fbr The seri
ate will reach near 700 In Pulaski.
Allen Jones, Republican candidate for the
Senate received good vote.
Sol Turpin, notwithstanding a very great
effort TO defeat him, was elected our town mar
shall by a majority Of fourteen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

color ser or ovenership shown in harness, Z
Spears, Boyle, prem; faulconer A Hooker,
Boyle, Ger.
Best psir stations regardless ofcolor or
ownership shown in harness, EP Fsulconer,
Boyle, prc=a; Slaughter A Baughmsn, Ger
FANCY SADDLE STOCK.
Best snddle mare, IIinkle A Brown, Nelson,
prem; Levi Hubble, Lincoln, Ger.
Best saddle gcldinr year and over, Walt.
O Saunders, Lincoln, pvm, WI Walker,
Gsrrard, Ger.
Best saddle gelding under years, Ebeneser
Bert, Garrard, prem; Gen. Gentry, Fayct,e,
certificate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08
For the Interior Journal.
The Black Arts I'm Medicine.

There is no profession, trade or avocation,
in life, that offers wider or better field for
impostue than the medical profession. And
the extent to which advantage is taken Of this
condition, by sharpers, is, when exposed, real
ly startling TO the unsuspecting.
The vast domain Of medicine might be said
to embrace a number Of occult sciences DC
cult only to the masses or, more especially,
TO the unlearned masses Occult, simply from
the fact that the great laws and principles I'M
derlying these sciences are not studied and in
vestigated by the people, and this is the chief
reason why medicine is, to many, enveloped
in shroud Of mystery.
1t is a mystery only to the unlearned il il
mysterious to those only who havenot studied
its fundamental principles, and been enabled
to admire the beauty, harmony and perfection
Of its laws
1t is upon the ignorance (if may so call III
of the public, in regard to the science of med
icine, that the Charlaton is enabled to spread
his tolls and ensnare his victim, and build up
his own fortune.
Man is naturally credulous and supersti-
tious about any thing that smacks Of mystery,
and on this account has, from the earliest ages
Of antiquity, been subject to humbuggery OF
various kinds. The delusions practiced upon
generations of the past by means Of astrology,
mesmerism, charms, amulets, incantations,
etc, etc, are familiar to all who are acquaint-
ed with ancient history. These delusions are
still practiced upon the people of the present;
and impyrics are frigbtfully numerous. The
astrologists and charlatons of to-day differ
only from their ancient brethren in being
more wary and ingenious; the progress Of civ
ilization having rendered this necessary. They
are more cunning; their charms; their nos
trums, and their devices are more sulette.
The articles, to which they resort, to entrap
the unwsry, are specious and are a. numerous
as the leaves Of the forest.
"a regular medical education furnishes the
only presumptive evidence Of professional
abilities and requirements and ought TO be
the only acknowled right Of am individual TO
the exercise and honors of his profession" and
even here where merit should be the only re-
oommendatiOn of a physician, the black arts,
We are constrained 10 saw are mucb resor,.d
TO BY individuals. however who Az moi Man,
themselves upon A platform Of merit ana
qualification alone; but who ON tbe contrary
bring to bear their "bushwhacking forces Of
shaking hand. and honey.fogglin9 the dssr
nublicS some hlow ,hai, o~a ,,,',,'a, IN.
ers get their friend.--,heir devoted f,;snd.-
70 blow for them.
The truly qualified and rsgul., nhv.;c;.n
on entering upon his professional duties In a
community. without anv aou,i.h az fr;snd.,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

Quite number Of beautiful young ladies
have visited friends at Stanford during the
past few days. The following have been re-
ported to US by our young friends. Miss
Jones Of Texas, Misses Mollie and Hattie
Francis Lexington, Misses Annie shearer.
Eliza Lackey Of Madison, Misses Pattie Gibbs,
Mamie Anderson aud Fannie Ballew Gar
rard, Miss Annie Bronaugh Crab Orchard,
Misses Jennie +. Wright and Kata Dorman
Nicholasvillc, Misses Joplin and Celia Adams
Mt Vernon, Miss Sallie Sandridge Milledg-
vile, Miss Matte Bohon, IIarrodsburg and
Miss Smith Of Somerset.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

We vsuh call the special attention o. posimss'er'
and Subscribers 10 the following ysop-s q the news
paper laws
A postmaster Is required 10 give notice by hitter
tretnrnlng paper docs not answer the lavl when I
state the br NJ not being taken aud neglect
10 DO makes the postmaster Responsible 70 the pub
fisher f5f the payment.
q Any pcrsln Who take. paper from the I-stofhce,
whether dfectci 10 his anuthtf whether he
has sub.crbcd or not, Is responsible for the pay.
n person orders his paTer discontinued, he must
pay all arrearares The publishcr may continue 10
send u until the payment u made
II The suscrihf orlers his paper 10 ~ stopped Al
certain time, aud he publish cuntinues 20 sud, the
subscriber l. bound ~ pay fr if be takes u nom the
Tnstoico. The law pfpe,cils upln the ground that q
man must pay hr What he uses
O. The courts have decided that refusing 10 take
Newspaper AMI IFriicals from the rostoice, o. re-
Ing aul ietViug them uucact uf, IL prima fICa
svideuce ~ Intentional maud.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08
MI. A. A. WARREN will be found
ready to wait upon you at all hours of
the night at E. R. Chenault's.
Hotel Change.

c. II. Hatcher recently Of the National Ho-
! tel Of Louisville, is now running the Central
Hotel, a new and oommodious house of about
IS rooms situated on the corner Of Fourth
and Market streets Newly and well furnish
ed, and he is better prepared to take care of
his numerous friends than at any former peri
cd of his hotel life. When you visit Louis
vile don't fail to call and see him. His beds
are elegant his fare frst-class-all for the
small sum Of 81 per day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08
Daughters College.

The advertisement Of this most excellent
Female College, appears in this weeks paper.
President John Aug. Williams needs No eulo-
KY from u.s. His long experience in conduct
ing institutions OF learning for females, and
the success which has always attended him,
speak better for Daughters College than any
words Of praise from us. President Williams
Is psourliarly fitted Cor the work in which he
Is engaged, and parents will ind 10 TO their
interest to encourage the Institution. Them
Is not better school in Kentucky than
Daughters collese al Harrrodsburs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08
NOTICE.

Al Communication either u an editorial ~ bust.
ne. character, should 10 addre.-ed 10 HILTON a
CAhFhELis boz n, stanford, Ky.
Al monlss rcmitted az adve~ti-inr subscription
~ bob ~prt must h. sent In chesks p,~i-ofce money
order ~ esprrss OF u vii h. a. the parties ovn fisk
Qua AoKSrsi
Ias Coak, lIu-icnvile liir'm Roberts. Crab Orchard
W. g curi, sunersct; v ~ nryant DUN sulphur
!. = JONES, ZINE lill Thos Nchoath, Monticello
Dr J, ,. hroeu Mt Vernon J. - nastin, f.irhlandi
Sam v Campbell, furnefsville
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08
Emigration Turningi
Cheap Farms In Southwest Missouri /,

The Atlantic a Pacific Railroad Company
offers 100000 acres Of land in Central and
Southwest Missouri, at from 81 to Sl2 per
acre, on seven years time, with free transpor-
tation from 81. Louis to all purchasers. Gil
mate, soil, timber, mineral wealth, schools,
churches and law-abiding society invite emf
grants from all points TO this land of fruits
and flowers, For particulars address, A. Tuck,
Land Commissioner, st. Louis, Mo. 66-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08
DARN FOR sALE,f

offer for sale privately, my fam situaiai one Nil
from stanford, on the s0nerset pike. The farm eon-
tains ITO ACRES. u IN hnc state OF cult vafion
nearly all Of In grass n 4 convenient TO timber
and Is one Of the best waiered hrms in tho county
There Is on the place two god apple archarfs,
both Of them the very host fruit he sides choice -
lection Of Peaches, Pear, Piums, Demspns, hFri-.
cots, Cherries Craps Currcnts Goosterries Straw-
berries and Raspberries. The improvements are gnsp
with all necessary outbuildings In good neigh bor
hood, convenient 10 town, churches and schools.
1881 NIB. TEvIs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

San Francisco turfmen propose a trottinp
race Of miles and repeat, free to all horses
the trsi horse to get 1900, the second $500
and the third 5000. Entrance, 10 per cent
for California horses and per cent for East
en horses;-5 per cent being allowed for tn,
travelling expenses Of the latter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08
Spring Hill Park.

The subscribers to Spring Hill Park Asso
ton, Crab Orchard, Kentucky, are reqested tC
meet at the Park on Saturday, the 10Th mat.
to elect officers, and arrange for the running
meeting. An old-fashiOn burgout will be pro
pared for their accommodation.
III. w. FARRIs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

Another editor claims our photographer,
This from the shelbyville Courui; "Jno. w.
Williams4s citizen Of our village, and he is
not only one Of the best photographers in the
West, but he is one Of the cleversst men. May
he be appreciated wherever he May anchor his
car, and prosperity shine upon him. lie de-
serves II.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

One Of our best exchanges is published at
Maysville, DE Ralb county, Missouri, edited
by d. H. Butt, former Kentuckian. II any
of his old Kentucky friends desire good fam
lily paper that contains each week all the gem
eralnewsof interest, and all important Missouri
news, We advise them to send 81 30 for the
ReuSier.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

In the neighborhood of Sugar Loaf" few
miles south Of Stanford, ON Saturday last, a
party Of men and boys, under the influence 81
distilled misery, got into general melee, in
which knives were used freely, resulting in
the wounding Of Dink Farmer, Tobe Farmer
and Ben Martin Some Of the wounds are
serious
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

Moonlight pic MICS arr in vogue in several
parts Of the State, and they are considered the
most entertaining evening soirccs.' Young
gentlemen, go 10 work and let. have moon
light istc eAampofrc.