davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

Vr - ]. Cro~ old la, Tuc.dav, TO John
i....c and VIM. Mor,land, hi. storhousc and
....a ~ drugs in ilu.,onVilc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

Wesolici 1.-THE attention Of our readers To the
ards Of the most entcrprising business men
ID women Of llustonville, which may be
ind in our advertising department.. We
liade a business call upon our neighbors, on
saturday l,st, and after pleasant sojoun Of
i.N hours, returned with a long list of new
3bsoribcrs and pocket full OF orders for job
surlt and advertising, The reader requires
r. Gather evidence Of the enterprise Of Illus
ruuville. We shall make another visit 10 the
N'v End soon with scribbling intent, and
tn,p will endeayGr 10 introduce To our ma
Poo, rous readers, in appropriate terms, thi.
Pa diccsn, god -lavoTtd section Of lovely old
'Hauln.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

--o. l.. Wear n and Owslcy 4 Hopper,
.r,.ry merchants 81 thi. place, will pack
.bout four hundred hogs this season.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

\ grand festival in town next week, under
Nfrican nu-picc-.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

Shall We hear from the porL house commit
80 immediately
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

Look out for something new in the Gross
line next week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

We wonder II the Cincinnati southern ia
..,,iri SURE enough
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

viii the pork-hou-e enterprise he coop
,iivc institution, ~ will il lie controlled by
ritnlists7
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

T.. Dsyir. l. building an addition tn his
nee. which will add greatly to the ap.
aucr II Lancaster 'trcct.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

Gov. Leslie has issued his proclamation for
ank-giving on the 27th inst.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

We hopc "Bion," "uccasional, 81 Know,
nk." and "M. D. G." will not become wca.
~ wcll-doing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

Gco. u. wearn wants to buy 800 Jrr-cd
'urkcyA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

Shut the door -Echn,~ from scoiding
ana, aud ,hiycrinv .hopkccpcrs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

There is rumor ailoat that one Of our
Main street dry goods merchants who is at
'nr-,nt occupying a magnificent gable rooied
iyIt-by-ten rclict Of antiquity, seriously con
mplates the immediate erection Of a COM
..iilus siore-room Of "hewd logs" with a
.tthc smoks-stack. Its reported in Houston
Willie that the timber is being cut, while the
hair to give consistency to the mud that will
used in chinckiug, has beon ordered from
bhoring tannery. The PROTECTOR Of this
age may not have concluded to perpetrate
We will take time by the forelook, how
Ger aud unite with all decent citizens in say
ing "lf you hai'nt, Mr.. w., don't it's all
rong"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21
NORTH 81

Nhcr Pru,acted season III
c-ccncc, We once more bcgN
brief communication. ThJ
new. over here. and the 81
preston in stock trade is ~
our farmers arr busy gsthd
finished small grain sov
school housc is progressing
supervision II Tom. Stone, III
business. lie is assisted
building committcc......S.
BcaIlcv started a lot o, ais
through the mountains for MN
OF " l.. Withcrs and Geo. G.
day.....M. u. Hughes school,
~, Is hourishing ......A new TOT
over Lcrc. sam Spoonamort
burnside, oi the Erights .chook
", have sold To- various partikS
which 10 build. The prospect
considerable little city. 1t ha
chri.,cncd, but lnion Village III
most popular, aud will doubtless botA
...... Natter matrimonial engage tl,ri
several noble O,hcllOs ana gentle III
in th,r.c parts, bat the unidcr has nj III
a summon for some time. Ii CamL
he patient vet awhile We may bcabl4
some contri5uliln to hi, y. G. deIA ~
...... The Rising star Debating Societ(Ay
meeting ON the Slh, President J. H. MN
in ihc chair, AMI IN interesting di>cou M
f,,.. H.. ....i,,v Tom Traxl,r hal Il K'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

sc wcrc in Shelby City a fcw hours last
iri,y, and saw a real live, widc-avakc
town. This station il growing in inn
,ucy a.a chipping point, and !, comrrt-
.uccc-sully With Little Rri,'ian' in the
Nntilc line. Go it young America.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

% announcing the death 81 Mr. Susan
IL. lat week, We committed an errcgiou-
in stating that she wa. the second wife
Ir Roher, Woods She was hi. first wife
they vcrc married September 10Th, ISL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

Root I,orcinc quadrupc,l-, grun', -qucj and
die.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

INTERIOR
rRIDAY, NOVENN

\ BLACK eros " after "
argin II yorr ~ paper, i'm
me for which you subscribed -
nj that Won are requested 10 renew yN1' s'IS-
.rriptiun 4 nd cross indicates that your sub
ription remains unpaid, aud you are politely
unned for il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

\, .hucL.-Echoc. from the cornneld..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21


"" ,pm '' Nv ~ i,'J;cs,. ill., INV, Inv p
,rption remains unpaid, aud YOU are poliicl,
--
- -
pld Winter Is upon u.s.
'shucks.-Echoos from the cornhslds'
II - o,r,,,;,,.,
IL
-
eco ~ "e'''" Wants W ""' WV ''''
II -. +. H.. r..
LOON our ''' '''"''"s wv" " W" WV
-.
''''"
v" "''''' wv
\ grand festival in town next week, undc
wv
shall We hear from the pork house commit
,.e Immediately
We wonder II the Cincinnati southern
gated SURE enough
r..
:, 49,, -,
-.
SHUT 'he u''' 'H"'s "'" ''''''"E
tms, aud shivcrmg shopkccpcrs.
win the pork -house enterprise he a coop.
,tivc institution, ~ will il lie contrllcd by
pitali,t.g
=" l.,e "'''' INV ,'''''
A''. '"''''"' = '''''''''''''' '''
~ 'A'"'"S>
". b,re oB;on." "uccasional 81 Know, -
IA Ah' VI - WIN INV WV
"e"-d"'ns'
r p,,i.. |. buildirg an addition To hi.
..uc.. which will add greatly TO the an.
..u,c Of Lancaster .,rrr,.
-
w - !. 'fo- 81" ia'' i"'''a', w 'onh
ir.'c and VIM M"rrl"nd' ~. ''oreh'"e ana
.... B "' drugs IN ''u''oh''''''
''"". - Wear ana '"'l'y " Hopper
-"'.E mer'hah'H 81 'h'' P''''' VIII p"'A
N''n' ''"r hnh'''' "'s> '"'' ''''
GA t,,cv rs. .p,,r.iaI in r,-crrani.inc
,,. storm tiubu and IA, fret meeting II
~. ..,.,, .i,l ,slc Mao. nj Hon + w. Var
400. ,,.,i,.b,
The J.. n y X. L. pay''rhn passed up
w." Friday poy'ng the emtl"Hee' one
ar again u.,t week TO shell ont another ia.
Linen, G,,.J
announcing the death OF Mr.. susan
H. lat week We committed an gorgeous
IN s'sung 'ha' sue "" ''e '''"' VI"
'r. Kobe" Woods She was MS hi-' we
they We" married >ep'em"et -''h' 'N'i
~. ,.r. I, shelby civ n Gw b,ur. las,
...-t., and at. ,,,l live wiJc-,v,k,
town. ih'- -'a"'" i growing !" ''n'
'''' a." '"'Pp'"S POM anu 9 S'"iT'
''''c-''"''E N"" L"'' nr''''a' ~ '"'
u,c l'he' "' :, Young N"''''a'
.rjs,lcr tbcr /. any understanding or mo-,
I'm IN, Ilcc Home sud bus. line il
,n,,pd ~. ,,l.l,y yur.,s uInn "prom.
b" frnm rarhiu, al, ,,i.,t in Tine CIR the
ain. tina, they NAV Get an extra hill from
tl.,, A., a., mo-, rr.t,,d L, say. but know
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21
Local. INCIDENTS.

uld Winter Is upon Us.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

We met in lIaustonvllc, lat Saturday,
Mr. G. T. Crane, proprietor Of a large slave
mandatory at Sandboru Indiana, who con
TEMPLATES removing his factory to Kentucky,
md desires to lind suitable location in this
ounty. lie will employ in the business
bout $4,000 capital, aud work fifty hands
What an immense benefit to this section Ia
.yc such an enterprise in our town. We
re when he visits Stanford our business
l.p will give him encouragement 10 locate
.ar, and, il necessary, offer him bonus
See AN we'll afford 10 do it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

-incr tie publication Il our proposition Tor
O. .rru show, We have not heard ~ much lol-t-
'ur 81 large corn - hcrc;oforc. What, lie
matter? We hoIr the farmers who arr not
.-Lamci to exhibit the productions Of their
Ill will furnish u. with specimen ear Of their
'rn crop hcfop the 1T 81 pcc,mhnr aud We
. Nv to make il 90 their interest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-21

Hr rccnt change in the timc-tablc Of the
..is,llc Il Nashville Railroad, whichdclays
... ar.yal Of the passenger train from Louis
$40. here until q O'Clock, occasions great
ius.u yrnience to every body. 1t would be
'..l better for the community generally, and
f.. mpany in particular, il the train could
-y', here in time for dinner. But as We are
ay. cunning tina, Institution, Ne will have to
..bmit to this incouycnisnoe az well asothors,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-23
Our Weather Signal Service.

The great storm of last week not having
been predicted by the Signal Service with
the precision which would have given a
thorough warning, the officers of that
Bureau have in some quarters been rather
ungenerously criticised Had this been
one of the usual easterly or northeasterly
moving storms, passing gradually up the
coast, or across the Continent from the
plains to the Atlantic, the Western or
Southwestern Stations would have given
warning, and Probabilities would have
been able to foreshadow its path and eau
ton the public against its ravages. Last
weeks storm, however, was of an entirely
different character. 1t came from the
north, and its movements were the reverse
Of those that are usual in the atmospheric
disturbances of the vicinity. 1t seems to
have been fierce CONFUSION in the region
of Hudson's Bay and Greenland and the
North Atlantic, of which we felt the outer
edge No signal stations exist in those
directions to warn us of the approach of
such a storm, and, although it was one of
the worst for years, no warning of its APP
proach could be given until it had crossed
the Canada border and was fairly upon us.
This unwelcome visitor shows that the
proposed interchange of storm signals with
the British Provinces to the northeast will
be of great advantage, and the plan ought
to be put into successful operation as soon
as possible Philadelphia Ledger.
probabilities" is now aided by weather
reports from the West indies, and they
are Of much practical value in enabling
the Signal Bureau to give warning of at
mospheric disturbances likely to visit the
coasts and interior of the United States.
All the preliminaries having been arrang-
ed, for day or two back, regular weather
kilograms have been received from Cuba.
A few days hence these reports will be
watched with interest by mariners, as they
may give advanced information of the Sc
we're wind storms and hurricanes which
usually come along about the close of Au-
gust, continuing at intervals during Sep
TENDER and October, and which, after raw
aging the coasts of Cuba, create serious
disturbances along the shores of the Caro-
linas, Georgia and Florida, and often
throughout the Gulf. The widest exten.
sion of these warning signals in every d.
rection from which devastating storms
may come will be of great value to Amer
lean commerce, and will fully compensate
for the additional outlay necessary to pro-
cure them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-23

Peter Kessler and his son August were
arrested in Jefferson City, Mo-, on the
18th of July, for horse stealing in Gallo
way county, and taken to that county for
trial. A few days after they we're taken
back to the Jefferson City Jail to prevent
them being lynched Last Thursday they
were taken to Fulton, the capital Of Gallo
way county, for trial. On the way Au-
gust escaped from the train, but the old
man was taken to Fulton, where he con-
fessed his crime, and was sentenced to six
years in the penitentiary. After the SEN
tence, Col Low, the Sheriff, with a posse
Of four, started with the prisoner for the
depot in hack, when II was surrounded
by a mob and the surrender of Kesser de-
handed. This being refused, the Sheriff
and his guards, John Y. provinces, John
Watson, and two others, named Dearborn
and Cohen, were fired upon and mortally
wounded. Kessler was then taken BY the
mob and hanged outside the town. A
large party of lynchen are searching for
young Kessler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-23

PETRoLRUM-The price Of crude oil in
the Pennsylvania oil regions is but s1.25
a barrel. Over production, new wells, the
extension of the oil fields, and variety of
other reasons have united in producing this
unusual depression. Last year the average
daily production was $4,000 barrels, but
the estimates for it at this time are 25, 900
to 80, 900 barrels. Some of the new wells
recently opened in Butler county are said
to produce six hundred barrels day.
The depression in price compared with the
cost Of boring wells raises an interesting
inquiry. A well lasts FIVE or six months,
and the cost of boring it is from eight to
ten thousand dollars One OF these new
wells, therefore, at present prices, has to
produce probably half million of gallons
of oil to pay for the mere outlay incurred
in boring it. This leaves the business
somewhat in the nature of lottery. Only
wells that produce largely can be made to
pay at present prices, and oil men say that
the smaller ones are run at loss. There
seems, however, no such thing as the sup
ply Of petroleum being exhausted. What
ever may be the varying fortunes of the
trade, this is not to be considered among
its risks
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-23
Politieal Noter.

Joseph Titcomb has been nominated
for Governor BY the Maine Democrats.
The Ohio platform was adopted.
At Cumberland the friends Of the Tenn
peance Alliance claim they eau cast a
sufficient rofe 10 defeat any Objectionable
man on either political ticket.
The colored republicans of Ohio are
dissatisfied with their share in the honors
Of the party, and have issued a call for u
convention, in which they recite their
grievances
The colored Republicans Of Talbot Co.,
Nd, demand to be represented on the
Central Committee, and in the nominating
conventions by two members from each
election district
Charles Butler, colored man, is Radi-
cal candidate for County Commissioner in
st. Mary's county. He gave grand fish
dinner on the 9th inst at which several
speeches were made by white men, and one
colored man.
PARTY NoMENcLATuRE.-The new
party without name, in Ohio, has been
styled the Buckeye Hermaphrodites, T"
In Virginia the Radicals are now called
the "Shacknasty Party" and the name is
extending to the party in other places.
The German Democrats of the Sixth
Congressional District of New York held a
meeting on Monday night, and unanimously
nominated Hon. s. s. Cox to fill the
unexpired term of Congressman Brooks,
deceased. After the meetings committee
waited on Mr. Cox to offer him the nomi-
nation, which he accepted in graceful
speech.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-23

THE ISDoMIrABLE OLD PARTY.-The
Democratic party, says the Albany Argus,
cordially invites the earnest cooperation
of all who agree with it with regard to the
duty Of the present The sentiment of the
people Is unbroken. Its spirit is known
TO be indcmitable. Association with it is
the surest means of success. Around its
standard all can rally. To its creed all
can appeal Its power, its prestige, and
its traditions can be invoked by all. The
situation demands the unity and consoli-
dation Of all forces opposed to the Admin
istration, and agreeing upon the true poll
cy and methods Of government. While
coalitions are repugnant to the people, the
solid element Of masses thoroughly united
in purpose and desire, is fully approved,
and source Of unbounded encouragement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-23

ONE HUNDRED YEARS 0LD.-The Bal
timore american celebrated its centenary
anniversary on Wednesday, by presenting
to its readers fac si,ai7e of the first copy
of that paper dated Friday, August 20,
1773, and also by a supplement containing
full description of Baltimore at that time,
together with map Of the city 100 years
ago, and much valuable information. 1t
was then called 'sThe Maryland Journal and
the Baltimore Advertiser" The american
has kept pace with the times, and to-day
is second to no newspaper south of New
York. The paper contains an advertise
ment Of Leigh Master, who resided on
Pipe Creek, near Wakefield, about six
wagon horses and servant man named
Wallace, who strayed from Baltimore on
the night Of the 18th Of August, 1873.
A handsome reward is offered for the re-
turn Of them. George Washington, Of
Mt. Vernon, adyertises 10000 acres of
wild land, on the Ohio and Great Kanah-
wa rivers, for sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-23

A collision occurred between coal
train and passenger train on the Chicago
and Alton Railroad, about 90 miles from
Chicago, ON Saturday night, by which IL
persons were killed and 30 injured, many
fatally. The injured passengers were ter
ribly scalded by escaping steam from the
locomotive. Both trains were running at
full speed, and the disaster is attributed to
the criminal recklessnes of the conductor
and engineer Of the coal train, who should
have waited at the next station until the
passenger train had passed. Another col
lision, the result Of earelessness, is report
ed to have occurred on the same road on
Friday night, by which two cars of an ex.
cursion train were wrecked, two men kill
ed and three others seriously injured
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-23

SAD CASE or DRowNIsG.-Mn Can
non, aged about ~ years, was drowned at
Red Lion Brunch, near Crumpton, Nd. on
Thursday morning at o'clock. She and
Miss Emma Lynch were riding together in
a carriage, and after getting some distance
into the stream found it too deep to cross
and attempted to back the horse out. but
he rushed forward into the torrent, which
swept both ladies from the carriage, Miss
Lynch catching and holding on to Wheel
while Mrs Cannon was carried down the
stream and drowned. Mr.. VIM. Goodwin
witnessed the disaster, and seeing that Il
was impossible to rescue the young ladyby
any means at his command, (the water
being about nine feet deep and rushing
down with fearful velocity put his horses
20 wagon and fastened 10 Crumpton after
a boat, BY which means Miss Lynch was
rescued after elinging 70 the carriage wheel
for three-quarters Of an hour The horse
was drowned, and the body Of the aged
lady was found some distance from the
scene Of the disaster. Kent County Netcs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-23
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS

SEALED proposals will be received until
~ the Path day Of September next by the
Commissioners Of Carroll county, for building
a Wooden or Iron Bridge over Pipe Creek, on
the Plank Road, said Bridge to be 10 feet in
length, IA feet wide, and ~ feet above low
water mark, floors to be p inches thick and
well spiked down with 8 inch spikes. The
abutments to be built Of large stone with NOR.
tar made of good quick lime and sharp sand
and to rest on firm foundation, at least 3
feet below the bed of the stream. All timber
used in said Bridge to be of good whiteoak.
The abutment walls to be IS feet long Al base
and feet wide, battered back II inches TO
the foot wing walls also to be battered IA
inches to the foot, and of sufficient length 10
make an easy grade to Bridge and well filled;
all stones in the old abutments which are 81
for use to be USED in the new. All the stone
work to be well pointed down with good ma
terial and the whole to be completed in n
,workmanlike manner. The proposals must
be endorsed Proposals for building Bridge
over Pipe Creek, and directed to said Com.
missloners. The proposals will be opened ON
the Mth day of September and the contract
entered into.
by order Of Commissioners.
JABEZ A. BUSH,
auB<o'" Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-08-23

As the Cortes has approved bill cali
ing eighty thousand ofthe military reserves
Of Spain into active service against the
Carlists and other enemies of the Repub-
lie, il looks as If the government at last
measured the contest 10 proper manner
and was preparing to face it and command
success. Don Carlos has the support Of
all parties opposed to Republican form
Of government in Spain. They supply
him with men and money He is their
representative at the present time. They
rely upon him to break down Margall,
CASTELAR,, Figueras and all Spaniards who
favor President, elected by the people,
rather than King who claims authority
BY "divine right." Meetings to uphold
the Carlist insnrrection in Spain have been
held in Paris, London and other cities and
money contributed for arms and munitions
Of war. The Duke de Montpensier was
at more than one Of these meetings, either
in person or by proxy. He does not wish
to see Don Carlos seated, permanently
seated, on the throne Of Spain. That is
against the Orleans interest But he will
assist in breaking down the Republic, and
after that trust to chance and intrigue for
an opening by which his family can put
ON and wear the Imperial purple Of Spain.
That is the lever which moves the Orleans
Bourbons in Spanish affairs. They are
barred from the French dynasty by the
stubborn action and determined resolution
of the Legitimist Count de Chambord,
otherwise Henry V. He viii not listen
to their claim, and the Count de Paris has
formally bowed to the superior line, and
thus ended the contest But in Spain the
matter has Different aspect There the
Orleanist family have a chance il the Re
public is destroyed, as Don Carlos cannot
rule the Spaniards. These are the rea-
sons why the Duke de Montpensier and
his adherents are secretly aiding the revo-
luton now going on in Spain in opposition
to the Republic. The ranks Of the insur-
rectionists are also swellod by red Repub-
licans, Socialists, Communists and all the
loose, turbulent element of Europe. They
fight for pay, plumber and perquisites.
They apply the torch in order to reap a
harvest from burning towns and flying
people. Such combination is now oppo-
sing the Republic in Spain, and it is time
the government should crush the reptiles;
no matter what forms they assume, or by
what name they are called.