davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

in this vicinity, yet the number in any
one spot are not very great, and If ne
elected now, within ten days or two
weeks they will become very numerous,
possibly beyond control. Now is the
time to keep them under, and we have
but little confidence in any means that
dees not destroy them the numbers in
any potato patch are as yet 50 limited,
that they may be picked off by the hand
and destroyed. We pursue the same
course in ridding our vines of them, as
the tObaoco-planter does in getting clear
Of the tobacco-worm. Nothing but the
death of the bug or its larvae should sat
isfy any one. The plants should be gone
over each morning, as "eternal vigi-
lance will be the price of potatoes this
year. We have seen il recommended
to brush them from the vines, when they
could not get back we know that they
will crawl five feet in a minute, and get
back on the vines. We have tried fowls
Of different kinds with them, and they
would not eat them. We have seen them
rolled in lime until they looked like
lump of it; it exercised no injurious effect
on them. A friend tells us that he uses
camphor water, with the effect of driving
them from the vines. His mode Of pre-
pairing the camphor water, is, to put one
quarter of pound of camphor in a
hogshead of water, let it stand over
night, and when the vines are dry in the
morning, give them a sprinkling with
the water. He says it is effective in rii-
ding plants of vermin, and for driving
bugs from melon vines. There is, in our
estimation, one objection to its use with
the potato beetle-it does not kill them.
When the beetle becomes too numerous
in patch of potatoes, for destruction by
hand. then, Paris green is the remedy;
this may be used by mixing with ashes,
lime, or any other article, and sifted
upon the vines while moist from dew or
rain, or it may be applied as indicated in
the following article which we take from
an exchange:
"PARs GREEN TO DESTROY POTATO
BEETLES.
"In a report to the Legislature of
Ohio, Mr.. ID. c. Richmond says There
are several methods of applying Paris
green, but have found the following the
most practical; Place a hogshead, or
other water-tight vessel having a good
faucet, on a wagon, fill the vessel with
water, and take into the potato field
Put heaped teaspoonfal of pure Paris
green in common pail. then fill the
pail with water, and stir until all the
green is taken up by the water. II the
green Is not pure, then from one and a
half to two heaped spoonfuls will be re-
quired. A little experience will soon
teach any person when the mixture is
Just right. An old broom is saturated,
and then sprinkled over the vines on
which the larve or beetles are located.
1t is best to perform this operation in
bright sunshine-the Paris green will
coat the leaves, and as they are eaten It
is certain death to the lav@ or mature
bugs"
Some persons are afraid to use this
remedy because il is poison, but with
proper care there need be no danger.
Others are afraid that ii may poison the
tubers; there is nothing 10 be aPprehen-
ded from this.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

The following elegant extract Is youch-
ed for as a genuine document presented
10 hoseowner in st. Louis; SAINT
Lewis Ganewerry the I'd 1873. Mr.
to james HanKox Vetturerinary ply
sickian and surgeant DIR. Too medikle
advice twiot. 3 dollars; Konsultation
over ded mare sed too hev he'd tho epp-
Iout, rs eents; Coin 10 500 two sick
HOSES in the mite Every cold, 2 dollars !;
10 treatment Of kream kolOred hoss two
days with medicine. 4 dollars and 90
cents; To making an Obstetrikul ekami-
nashun Of HOSES throat. ] dollar 30
cents; To settin up all mite in barn with
a sick hes. z dollars 80 cents To written
q pFscskripshun for botiz. and also one
for spawn, dollar; To holding a post
mortem examinashun on hoss who AZ
forwards recovered. dollar so cents; To
givin my opilyun one day On the street
regarding ths cause Of root. 4 dollars.
Totil, 20 dollap 70 cents,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

Thomas JsiIsnsons family carriage,
imported from Europe by him, has been
sent 10 q shop in 5Aunton from Char
lottssyills, where il Is owned, to be 10
psired nN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20
New ShOeing' Shop,
MAIN SIRE EET,
STAMFORD, ky

HAVING ls4zed ths shop az Nr T. " Altgl. and
II mruiahed u uith all The musl appnossd tlas
and oasscnisnosa. sm pfepssed 10 Do
Plain and Fancy Iierse-hoeing
10 tho tuy hosl and morl .ii.Arify Inanncl, and q
IL Nknf LON Nj FhlCIk have tui-ralned
49, nana bat tho bssi nacIsl, and 10 knrp IN ~
e9pky lsns b.t asssla. AaaliA. .aa ~iii ss.f.niss
whls .l.ii ssks Plaln s-a f.asg .Aosiss ~
ei.lly, IN ahs siisnd n
Ion work and UcpsiFino.
"a ~ asgns.,s 90 s,' q ~, sss ss..ss "a
hsps by likl ail1atol 70 he ~aais q ~ rasEonf,
% bulh " alaEss easiouI
PREExr FRlcEs FoR snonSo;
Az aro4na vlth sle.i iess ...... 81 10
Az srognd 4 ho-as-naas she>-' L 80
h1@s14 e>1hl ....e. . $3.50 -.as.a....-s....--.--~ u
JANns = wAuAsx
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

In the name Of God, Amen I, George
Smiley, OF Wayne County d State of
Kentucky Being Weak in body though
in perfect mind and Memory Do make
this my last Will and Testament Hereby
Reconing all Former Wills by me before
Void d first Resigning my soul to its
Creator in Humble hopes of Futer Hap
piness as in the Disposal of being Inf
nitely my Desire is that my body be
Buried in Deacent Christian Like
manner at the desire of my Executor
l Give and Bequeath unto my Beloved
Wife ann the brown mare her bed q all
her Clothing the Dutch oven d middle
sized POtt l also give unto my two sons
Thomas a james Forty Dollars each to-
ward clearing out their lands James to
have the place now live ON dividing IL
through the Field as Thomas Requested
Also what Iron tools belonging to the
Estate to be Divided Equally Between
them l also give One Bed q Clothing to
the two boys l also Give unto my Daugh,
ter Janney her Mare 4 Cow Bed and
Clothing then after my Debts are Salts
fed the Rest Of my estate money q prop
erty except the Hogs to be Collected in
the property Exposed to Publick Sale a
an Equal Division made of the Whole
amongst all the Old Woman q all the
Children do hereby Constitute apOint
q ordain Thomas Smiley a James All
corn Executors of this my last Will and
Testament in witness Whereof ! have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
seal this twenty-fourth Day of January
1902 George Smiley [seal]
Test-Thomas Small
Geo Duncan
David Duncan
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20
FROM WAYNE COUNTY.

csrrepeadsnes faferter Journafi
MoSrIcErLo, Ky, June 18th, 1873.
/ promised IN a former note that /
would write description Of what l saw
and heard during my recent trip through
central Kentucky; but, upon reflection,
concluded that as so little came under
my observation Of general interest, it
would be best to omit Il.
BY request l have examined some of
the ancient records Of the Wayne county
clerks Office, and find the following Gu
rious will, verbatim Il literatsnp:
Wayne county State of Cantucky
March 1 1906, this is Knotyfyt by John
Pevehous sen that l give all my richets
and pocestion in land in this county
aforesaid unto My some John Jur after
my death and accept my intertanement
as long as / live Likewise one Young
breading mare to raise all the benefit Of
his owne but not to Sell hir without my
will likewise give my Some george one
Mother young Breeding Mare to make
out Of hir what he can for his owne ben
ifit after my death 10 bee his horseship
but not to sell her without my will like
wise l give another young Mare to my
some danielltO raise all the benifit out of
hir for his owne benefit but not to sell
hir without my will after my death to be
his Likewise / give another young Mare
to my son cristan to raise all the benefit
out of hir for his owne, benefit but not
to Sell her without my will Witness my
hand this Day the first day of March
1906 John Peyehouse Senior
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-17

pound, 1hccotton was grown in Cam
eron county, Texts.
The natives of Alsnoe and lorraine
resident here, celebrated yesterday by
q grand festival, the anniversary Of
their preference for French nation
ality.
The case Of A. II. Shepherd and
Henry ID. Clark against Charles a.
Damn, came. up, before United States
District Judge Blatchlord t0-day,
Judge Fisher, and District Attorney
Harrington, Of Washington, argued for
n removal TO Washington, and United
States District Attorney Bliss moved n
formal motion TO that effect. EX-Judgc
Shipman, on behalfof Mr. Dana, OPP
posed the motion. The argument h
still going ON. The court room h
denscly crowded,
LATER. Judge Bhtchlord denied the
application for the removal Of the
Dana ease to Washington, and held
that IL would be unconstitutional 10
send him for trial to u court where
there is no trial by jury, ~ in II police
court. The decision was cheercd 10y
the crowd In court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-17
Commission Merchants,

We iahc tbis oScaSion 10 ii,ank our
friends far pas, tayOrs, aud rcspccs-
f0t,y cRii tnclr attention 10 eur iUs-
Incusc stock. which NC are IUst receive
isg direct irom she princIpSi aiana'
incturcrs Of ehe North nna West. par.
cHiaShing direct from trss han.is Tor
cash on the spot, and awaiting our-
selves OF every advantage nv shipping
iu car Aoads under special contract,
and bt ouF own tabor aiIoosi freeing
0MrseiVe. from store expenses. We feel
confAicnt lat our ability ta offer 90 oar
friends and 10 tsic public generally eur
Immense stock nj better rasies Wad
In0rc uuif0rIais low Ggurcs than has
eVeG before been offered tm tbe interior
OF T.xas.
a. basis and foundation OF ear
busincss. wc guarantee eyery article o
he us represented, az money refunded
AZ our expense Of transportation.
0ur success Iva business depends era
tisciy upon establishing - Wholesale
Hade in horslern Texas, and We OILY
ask - iair and Impartial trial, and "a
close companions OF uniiortn prices
wsui these OF Shreveport. Galveston,
and New Orieans with srciehts added,
and we chccrfGsiy abide by thc deei.
sion oil thc snAe,
DARLINGTON, wARsALIs 4 S0.
nmdif
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-17
An ASCENDING M,iLoLrRH.
How ~ Airpud tOsini0sirr and u
l'nlied STATES Marshal Captured ittni.


Several weeks ago Il clerk named l.
u. Gillespie, employed in the Posloilico
atlarmillglOn, Mlnncsola, diaalpeafep
suddenly no one knowing, whittier he
had gone. The postmaster NJ fireplace,
Mr., l.. =, fmkc, had been m intimate
friend of the young man since they
first met, IN Che year 1863, NJ Jefferson
Barracks, aud both he and his wife
always treated him like son, But
for some time, the vigilant postmaster
suspected thnt the fellow was not act
ing the part OF an honest man toWards
him, and the disappearance Of money
order blanks from the regular book
only served 10 convince him more
strongly that Gillespie was not honest.
The latter, fearing that his pccllations
were known, ahscundod, Mr. l'lukG
grlcycd ,uid indignant, determined
thnt he would bring tlo oiHndCf
to Justice, mud had live doSqn
OF his photographs taken aud
distributed throughout the country.
-Four or liyo hundred printed dcscflp-
tIOns were also scattered IN vArlousAll
rcctlons 4 conference wns hpd with
the United States Marshal and the
special mail agents, and Mr. tluke
came to 81. Louis on the .3d ultimo,
remaining for week ut the house of
a yoag ,la,N TO whom Gillepsic was
Engaged, and whoIosdedabout twelve
miles in the country. The assistance
Of n Deputy United States Marshal was
here, and the parties pro-
ocededcd to Poplar Bluff, in this state,
Postmaster Fluke disguised in Il pair of
common ovcralls, and m old linen
cont. They had not been more than
ten minutes lntown before the migrate
ruI Gillespie was discovered. He was
placed under arrest, II passing tram
signalled, and Mr.. Gillespie brought
into ST. Louis the next day, Here he
was turned over TO the proper mlth0ri- 4
ties, and subsequently taken to the
scene Of his rascally exploits, whore the
full extent of the laws punishment
win probably he dealt out TO him, st
Louis G(ObC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-17
GENERAL NEWS.
Death Of anEx. Revenue Collector


PnILADELpITll, July 10. -- Ex-Rev-
entle Collector John u. Kenncy was
found dead in his room. Disease Of
the heart WINS the immediate cause.
? 'CINoINNATr, July l6,-lhe storms
throughout Ohio damaged crops and
fruits. The Second German Reformed
Church of Fort Wayne was demolished
by lightning, Trains me stopped on
several roads. Rps
LOUISVILLE, KN., July 6.--rho IL
brary building and Hamburger Bloom
N CO.'S store II burning. There was u
number Of alarms during the evening.
Some of theihst fires reported are out.
The fire is burning near the Louisville
Hotel. There were four fires lastnight
within two hours and hall.
b. +, The first onewas about half past o
o'clock, in the lumber yard Of Long &
Bro. Little damage was done.
Tbesccond was In the candy manu-
factory of Conrad Evlcr Marlits in
yolving Il loss OF 100000. s
The third was on Third street between
a3aiI and lnvt1; anu originated IN j.
G.. Withers q Co.'S tobacco factory, de-
stroying that and the adjoining build
inc of Herbert & Wright q mill furn-
lshers establishment The loss of
Wjthers& Co. is$S,000. Insuredin the
Western and German Offices in this
city, for $500 The loss Of Herbert u
Wright was about 5000. Insured for
onc-lourth s...F. .5fE.
The fire in Bowberger & Blooms
block on Fourth, between Green and
Walnut, destroyed Nerdon's grocery,
Madame Buckley's fancy goods and q
vacant house, and damaged Porgniss'
restaurants and confectionery. The loss
of the latter is estimated at $4,000.
The particulars of the other losses are
not vet reported,
NEw ORLEANS, July ga dispatch
from Jefferson, Texas, says: \ fire
here last night consumed three brlck,
buildings fronting on the levee, and
occupied by Rhpell, Ralncy & Co., Gill
ham & Chew, and MaXey u Aiken
The loss IL estimated at Sl6,500i inSur-
ance, $4,000
BosroN, July lG. The Postmaster
refused to recognize official stamps on
letters addressed to private individuals
and also fees for registration. The
Postmaster General decides him wrong.
o, Vice President Wilson il partially
paralyzed. His face is disiigured and
hisspeech somewhat affected.
1t il probable that Carpenter, elected
pro tenn, will preside atsthe opening OF
The Senate.
An inventory of Cakes Ames' prop
crty shows him to have been worth
S5,75O,0O0. /
CoLUMRIA, S. C., July lG.-Coloncl
lemon, prominent lawyer, and for
nearly d quarter of Il century solicitor
OF the Middle Circuit, died to-day,
aged -. "a fUBtf |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-17
FOREIGN.
THE SPANISH REBELLION
Strike of WOrkmen In Barcelona

BAyoNSn July l6.-+Nhc CarlistS
claim they have l00N men un''er
arms.
The Spanish government has or
dcred war vessels to cruise MoliS
the coast Of Biscay toprcvent the land
ing cargoes of arms and military stores
for the Carlists,
Senior Aurieh, Minister OF Marine,
has returned from larthaSena WINE
there, he was fired 1T by the insurgcnt
troops. A portion Of the, garrison OF
Tarthegeiia, whoreftlsed to join the re-
volt, will reach here to-day
kilograms from Valencia state that
PRECAUTIONS have been taken TO pre-
Vent an outbreak there. The Governor
reportsthat The volunteers may he re-
lied on 10 support tie authorities,
MADRID. July 16.--DispatchcS from
Barcelona announce thai yesterday all
the workmcnin the cotton ana wooden
fact struck. and the shops We're
clesedin the evening, .
The employees comprising both sexes
were harangiled by several speakers at
the Plaza, who urged them TO emulate
the course of the men OF Aicoy' over
throw he municipal government, ana
burn the churches and pubic build
ings. These statements were not re-
ccived with favor, the speakers being
Kissed. Before any serious disturbance
occurred, troops arrived and dispersed
the assembly Further manifestations
by the most violent among the work
men are spprchended, and precautions
have been taken to deal with them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-17
kansas city Live Stock Market.

H MANIAC vi guy -
Catile--Receipts llih shipments0o4'
The market to-day ruled firm until to-
ward evening, when a decline was
urged, owing 10 unsatisfactory adNlceS
from the East Sales to-day: 96smooth,
fat Cherokee steers, nv 0l0 lbs, ut 81 10;
l9S coan-fed Texans, ny 1855 lbS al ~ w
81 medium Texan steers, aV So4 IDS, III
50 %; "a good native steers, 1861 lbs, AT
AG2}; 30 fair wintercd reXanslecrs, nv
1904 his, at 50 Is; 20 medium wintered
Texan steers, az 0G2 lbs, at " 20 Il l'lr
corn-ied Texan steers av 1910 lbs, at
S, %; II extra oorn-fed Texan cows, aV
S7I lbs. ut 81 81; Il fair corn-fed Texan
otonys nv gl5 his al - 70.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-17
THE MARKETS.


Foreign.
LONDON, July l6.-Consols, 1923 81
soE: M,
,thtsNrmH; JNS re- Rnmt JeB IN
CPS.
PARIS, July g. Rcntes SOC aud Zoe.
d LIVERPOOL, July l6.-CoHOn UNI
changed. Uplands, SAD; Orleans, Od (;
sales 1900 bales special extra; 5000
bales Orleans, not below good ordinary,
July and August delivery, S0-lOd;
Savannah and Charleston, July ship
ment, new crop, not below mtddllnS
uplands, s Oiled; July aud August de-
livery. not below midclings, S 9-lGd;
August and September delivery sgd
Domestic.
New ORLEANS, July l6.--Flour dull :;
xxx, Sc 00GG 90; family, - 0tN(o 80.
Corn in good demand; mixed, 55r 5Sc;
white, zoe. Oats firm at 53c. Bran
duh at zoe. Hay iirmcr; prime, S25i
choice scarce, at S27. Pork duh and
lower at ST. %. Dry salt meats scarce;
shoulders, SIC; bacon quiet ct 04alO3ci
hams, l5lMl6lc, ard--Rellnod scarce;
tiercc, S2c; key, 10i@lO4c sugar dull;
inferior TO common, 7@7lc; fair to fully
fair, SSG0lc. MulaSSes-No movement.
Whisky in good dcmand louisville,
03c; Cincinnati, sc. Coffee quiet at
IsCa zoe; sterling 29c; sight &c premium.
Gold, Isl i54. Cotton duil. sales;
1000 bales good ordinary, He; Is bales
low middlmgs, lTc(nlS: middlinga,
ls3c; middling Orleans, lssc; receipts,
$50 bales; exports; Great Britain,
4,OSG bales; continent l,44+; stock,
"a, 800 bales,
NEW YoRK, July lG,-Cotton--Rc-
ceipts $40 bales; net go bales; sales of
futures 1880 bales, with July at 2o5GiS
20 3-32c, August is l-lGCtlSsc, SepIem-
Der lSIta lS3c, October Is l-52c and No
yembcr II l-lG. Cotton Irregular, with
increased TRANSACTIONS sales were 2,ll0
bales middling ut 21ic. Flour un-
changed. Whisky lower, $3.50, Wheat
fairly active, but generally Unchanged
Corn heavy and lower yellow West
crn G2(d G3c. Rice steady. Pork active
and lower new &l7 80. Lard weak
Western steam Ssc. Turpentinc steady,
Rosin active. Frciehts iirmcE cotton.
Nv steam &c. Money easy "a 4, Stcr-
line nominal; business on the streets
at 5000. Gold steady. Govern ments
very quiet and steady. states DOL amt
firm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-17

AN exchange remarks that ii Is one
of The pcculiarities of the boy chat he
finds himself unable 70 battle, except,
SO to speak, At the top Of his lungs.
Tho bathing boys paradisaic uncon-
sciousuoss OF nudity is al5o u curious
matter of remark.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-17

There Is Il book called q "a hundred
WayS of C'oolSlng Fsps Fand n very
clever MAI or woman cook, lac or She
must he, who could find oui such u
variety. Now lhorcarc many hundred
" WAYS Of doing good, aud Il yon can
not lind them out, could give YOU q
roeelpt or twL 4 You have mpney,
feed The poor and DO go0l you have
none, feed the sparroNS IN thc Winter
and thore n something done. II you
pieanll lr dIigc1i inyour ndnlsIy;
Int theS who teach babes doos you,
There Is n sweet smell In little yiolcts,
and hnvo hraul choice songs FROM
birds | could not see. II YOU cannot
place a fountain ly the roadside, You
may be able TO mend the lcaky cup
'out of which tie traveller drinks. II
need not bc great thing; he who
gives Il cup of cold water TO disciple
.has u .n'Dmlsn,ot reward asslrely Nsii
he had-preparcd Il great least, NlWe
gCOH.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-17
NEW YORK.
9lde}2 9lfS LirrBee7 ,Yf3YlI
sRlKE EXPECTED AMONG TIE MINERS VI PfNNA
Decision Of Jnlge batcllord in iht Dana Ease

NEW YoIK, July 10. - Byron a.
Stieff, nephew of Charlotte Wiliett,
whose haif-eaten body was found III 4
-, house, on Eighty-seyenth street. sun
day night, made application yesterday
i'm the Surrogate 4 'ourt, for letters OF
administration upon her estate. he
alleges the deceased. left 10 will, ana
- that her personal estate does1iot exceed
$500. She was never married, and her
sole surviving heirsare Eliza Haywood
D of .SayaDnah Ga, ami hinrali
Weather slightly cooler.
-s "A dispatch from Wilkesbarre reports
approximations OF general movement
among the miners, for the increase OF
wages which led to the long strike
two years ago.
The Trustees of the Peabody Educa-
tional Fund met to-day. The Presf-
4 1demswith othertrastetA are here, in
Guiding Governor Aiken, of South Car
olina, and DR.. Senrs. 10
a The tifskbalesof ootto this EcarI Yves
sold yesterday, OF thirty-six cents per
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-17

THE Fort Smith Herald has the fol-
lowing editorial upon the railroad
meeting that took place at Fort smith
on the 4tb Of July, and to which del
cgati0n from this city was appointed,
but which was not present: sF
The railroad convention on the 9TH
of July was, as was anticipated, COM
plete success, though IL was not a.
large us could have been wished; yet
all appeared fully alive to the import
anee of the object for which they had
assembled, and manifested an earnest
moss which usually preeedes success
Where so many conflicting Interests
were present, it was reasonable TO look
for much discussion, and on some
questions that were presented, much
and warm, though courteous discussion
was had Eainr tt9
Hrhe contending elements presenting
Themselves came from the l.. II. IL 4.
(, Road-lrom the Springfield interest
in the st. LOUISE Gulf Road, and from
the Neosha and JeAcrson-tiity delega-
ton, each desiring TO secure Il cOnnec'
tl0n in their direction. ~ nal
The convention by IT. action did moi
pledge itself 10 any particular route,
| though 1t favored the proposition o.
| Colonel ", G. Young, as VIII I've seer