davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-09
In the Circuit Court at Fayetteville
April -, 1873.

William Hulsey, (col.)
rs ) Bill for Divorce.
Marian Hulsey, (col.)
this Gauge and happening to the salts
IL faction of the Clerk, from the allega-
tons in compliments bill. which is sworn
to, that the defendant, Marian Hulsey, is n
nonresident of the State OF Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon her. Ii is, therefore, ordered
that publication be made in tho FAYErTE-
VILE OBSERVER, n newspaper published
in the town Of Fayetteville, Tennessee, for
four successive weeks, commanding sail de-
PENDANT to appear at the next term Of the
Circuit Court for Lincoln county, to be held
on the first Monday In November
next, and plead, answer or demur to com
plainant's bill, OF the same will be taken for
confessed, and proceeded with ex parte.
sept25 RANE MCKINNEY, CLERK.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-09

m Gents and boys Boots at
GRAY, HATCHER q WADDLE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-09
| Want

TNO Sell 10000 Shingles at $3.50 Pc,
l. thousand. d. Is. HOLT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-09
| Want

TO sell everybody their wall paper at
Il Nashville prices; have large stock of.
samples. d. b. HOLT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-09
| Want

EVERY lady and gentleman, boy and
~ girl in Moore and Lincoln counties, to
come and see my large stock of dry goods,
ladies hats and dress goods, boots, shoes,
candies, and in fact nearly anything you
should want can be found at Lynchburg,
and especially at our House.
D. B. HOLT.
PAUL IsGLE, Clerk. May 8, 1873.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-09
| Want

ITO sell every lady Grover and Baker,
4 Elastic Stitch OF Shuttle Sewing Ma
chine at Manufacturers prices; will deliver
them and guarantee satisfaction.
Dbl HOLT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-09

rNO sell everybody q Seth Thomas
Il Clock. have a large stock from s to
20 dollars; come and see before you buy
D. B. HOLT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-09
NEW G0ODSf

w Of Spring and Summer goods, bought
IN Eastern cities al lowest cash prices.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-11
How 20 Keep n Situation.

Lay il down rs foundation rule, that
you will be faithful in that which Is
least" Pick up the loose nails, bits Of
twine, clean wrapping paper, and put
them in their places. Be ready TO throw
In an odd half hour or hours time. when
il will be an accommodation, and don't
seem to make a merit oft. Do il heart
lily. Though not a word be said, be sure
your employer viii make note Of il.
Make yourself indispensable 10 him, and
he will loose many of the opposite kind
before he will part with you. Those
young men who watch the time 10 see
the very second their working hour is up.
who leave no matter what state the work
may be in, at precisely the instant. who
calculate the extra amount they can
slight their work and yet not get reprOv-
ed, who are lavish Of their employers
goods will always he the 6rst TO receive
notice when times are dull, and their
services are no longer required. Re
member you are not a slave. Then serve
yor employer as friend; in due time he
will be true friend to you.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-11

Several German writers upon races
predict that nations, far from improving,
will deteriorate both in physical and
mental characteristics, If potatoes become
q principle article Of diet. The celebra-
ted Carl Voight says that "tne nourish-
ing potato does not restore the wasted
tissues, but make the proletariats physi-
cally and mentally weak The Holland
Psychologist, Mudder, gives the same
Judgment when he declares that the err
cessive use of potatoes among the poorer
classes. and coffee and tea by the higher
ranks, Is the cause Of the Incidence of
nations. Liedenfrost maintains that the
revolutions Of the last three centuries
have been caused by the changed nour-
;shment; the lowest workmen. in former
times, ate more than flesh now. when the
cheap potato forms his principal subsis-
tence, but gives him no muscular or ner-
vous strength.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-11

STANFORD, KY, July 1st 1879.
lam the identical "old flly" 10 which
Falstaff alluded q few weeks since in his
ludicrous description Of n ''smash up,
which occurred near his village, and
though shall not endeavor 10 vindicate
a character 50 maintained for sOSriety, l
feel II my duty to let my friends know
that The breaking Of tho harness caused
that accident am a GOOD Templar
In the strictest sense. Never was known
10 touch. taste nor handle intoxicating
drinks Of any kind. As 20 my master, |
know better than TO speak publicly Of his
faults, but do aver that he Is a. kind a
driver as ever drew rein or cracked a
whip. l do not accuse Falstaff Of scan
dalous exageration. for I'm only an hon
est old marc, pursuing the "even tenor Of
my way with no desire Of being ''iast,
though proud Of honon some achieve,
and see them worn with ease. With the
horse as same as man, some hearken TO
wrong calling. On field and turf would
leave a record. but from "ring-bone. .
"spayin." or some dsfsct. throw up. and
waste away In uselessness. S.oA pity !
Others enter the contest, but for lack Of
blood (for blood in horse. as In man, will
telD their career is brief, and they draw
OF branded "dung-hill.' Such detsst
Nine Of the twelve years that have
lived, have bean spent in humble service
for my master. .AA '
Esss guam sidei has bean my motto,
and ! have had advantage Of better rails
ing than TO speak Of men Of mature years
and high moral standing. a. "As Old
bey;" but 10 FalstAff l will any. you have
incurred the undying resentment Of
'oLD ALLIE"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-11
Retiring from Busines..

Says Dio Lewis, retiring from busi-
Ness, common aud popular as il is, Is a
great humbug. No man should retire
from business until he relires 10 the
grave. when his faculties become SLOW
and dull from age. he should reduce the
number Of hours In his daily work--re.
duce them just as his strength declines ;
but in no case should he change his 90
cupation or drop il unless disease actually
compel him. He may purchase an 60
tate In the country. 10 which be retire.
at an carly hour in the afternoon. and hs
may postpone his morning arrival till
two OF three hours after the younger peo
pie have begun, but he must not quit OF
make . radical change. We know ci
nothing move sure 10 lead 10 dyspepsia,
insanity and suicide than retiring from
business.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-11
Little Rrelhers.

Sisters do not turn oil your younger
brothers as II they were always in your
way, and any service they might ask Of
you wore . burden. Perhaps the hour
may come when, over a coffin that looks
strangely longer than you thought, and
over a pale brow where ohen, half un-
willingly and perhaps with a Petulant
push. you parted the hair, you bend with
binding tears, and sobs that shake your
very soul, while remOrseful memory b
busy with by-gone hOurs. You will wish
then. that when he came and asked you
70 help him in his play, or to lin him on
your hap beeause he ws tired, or take
him out because he wanted 10 see. you
bad lain aside your book and made the
little head glAd.-AiLmaas al Ho~s.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-11

I would like to have ruddy cheeks and
bright eyes, and strong limbs. But they
say that strong drink dims the eye, and
wbitens the cheek, and .enfeebles the
frame therefore / viii not drink at all.
I would like to have a clear mind,
that may be able to think on great
things. and serve God, and do good to
others, and prepare to die. But they
say that strong drink clouds the mind,
and often detroys ii i; therefore ! will not
drink at all.
I would like TO have peaceful heart,
and a quiet conscience, SO that | may be
happy while am here. But they say
that strong drink fills many heart with
misery, and implants in many a con-
science sting; therefore ! will not drink
at all.
/ would like TO have a quiet home, and
happy 6reside, where ! could rejoice
with loving brothers rnd sisters, and pa
rents. But they say that strong drink
makes ten thousand homes wretched and
miserable; therefore will not drink at
all.
I would like to 20 10 heaven when ]
die, that 1 may dwell with Jesus in glo-
rs fnr aver. But they Say that strong
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-11
LITTLE ooLDENHAIR.

Goldenbsir climbed upoa grandpapa's knee
Dear little Goldenhair, tired was she,
All the day busy o. busy could be.
Up In the morning q. -oon as twas light,
Out with the birds and butierhie. bright,
Shipping shout Ill the coming Of night.
or.ndp.pa cyed With the curl. of her head,
"whst hs. nv darling been doing" he aid.
''since she sro.e with the sun iron her bod p
PITY msch, !" s~wersd ths svest little one.
Il cannot tcil, 80 much thing ! have dope,
Played With my dolly and ieeded my bun.
II Afterwards recded In my picture book,
Aud Bella and I, We went down 10 look
For the smooth little stones by the aide Of tn,
brook. 1.
"And then coined home and eated my tea,
And climbed up on grnnpapa's knee,
And I je.' as tired "a tired can BE-"
Lower and lower the little head pressed,
Until Il had drapp''d upon srandpaps's breast
Dear little GoldeahAir, sweet be Thy rest
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-11

mOnvealthf Fyoo cast ycur vote for
license, you thereby drei~fs that sii the
human blood and life, whose loss has fe-
suited from intemperance, are not as dear
to you ~ the blasphemous orgies Of q
whisky shopf Will any man who loves
virtue. peace and the prosperity Of his
county, hesitate upon which side 20 east
his votei What record my vote In f.
vor Of whisky. and thereby approve the
desolstiou Il has brought 10 so many
hearts, and perpetuate this reign Of crime
10 other generationi Nay my tongue
be silent in death ere Il utter q vote that
viii prolong one hour the unmitie.ied
curse Of the sale Of whiskey.
w. L. w.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-11

A young parson Of the Universalist
fsisa many yssss since, when tho Simon
pure Universalism was preached, started
westward 10 attend a convention Of hi.
brethren in the faith. He took the pro
caution TO carry . vial Of cayenne in hi
pocket to sprinkle his food with, as a pre-
ventive of fever and ague. The conven-
ton met, and ct dinner Q tall Hoosier
observed the parson ss he seasoned his
meat, and addressed him thus:
Stranger, III thank you for q little
Of that ere red salt, for I'm kind o curl
Gus 10 try IT,"
Certainly, returned the parson; ''bu'
you will fno IL rather powerful be care
ful how you use it."
The Hoosier took the profered vial
and feeling himself proof against any
quantity of raw whisky, thought that h
could stand the "red salt" with impuni
ty, and accordingly spriukled a junk o
beef rather bountifully with u. and forth
with introduced It into his capaciou
mouth. II soon began TO take hold
He shut his eyes. and his features begar
to writhe, denoting very inharmoniouI
condition physically. Finally he eculC
stand II no longer. He opened hi
mouth and screamed "fre !"
Take drink Of cold water from th'
Jug" said the parson.
"will that put il QUIT" asked th'
martyr, suiting the action to the word.
In a short time the unfortunate maj
began 10 recover, and. turning 10 tn
parson, his eyes yet swimming with wa
ter, exclaimed:
stranger, you call yourself Versal
ist, l beiievef"
IL do" mildly answered the parson.
"wcll, want to know if you thinl
it consistent with your belief to go abou
with hell fire in your breeches pocket"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-11

1.-TWO and eightpence." When i had
eaten the oysters and paid him the mon
ey, he rang II on the counter and could
hardly realize that the transaction was
genuine.
Amusements in London are much
moro expensive than they are with Us,
and not very much better. A 6rst-class
seat TO hear Patti or Nilsson costs gui.
nea, five dollars in gold. You can not
get frstclass seat at none Of the first
class theaters for less than ten shillings,
two dollars and half Even at the Al
hsmbra, the sensation house, where they
are doing the Black Crook, the admis-
sion Is Eve shillings, about dollar and
q half 10 American currency. There h
hardly q good orchestra in London. Nor
Is there much novelty. Nilsson Is going
though the old list from Faust 10 Mig
non. Patti, ditto. The only new thing
on the boards Is light French opera ol
lie Coco La File de Madame Angot),
which Is full Of vivacity and SPARKLE
We shall have il, perhaps, next Winter
in America. A piece called the Wicked
World, a mere sllegory, has been run
ming here these two months at the Hay
market 1t is only $3.50. Charles Mat
thews is hobbling and chattering at th,
Lyceum to full houses. Eugene Aram
and the New Magdslen are having, re
spsctively, considerable success; willis
Stanly and Simms Reeves are ballad
singing nightly. On the whole tn.
amusement season is rather bore.
The political season is likewise dull
A tanner affair than the great "Hyd.
Park Reunion of workingmen" can
scarcely be conceived. The speech O
Mr.. Oyer, the orator and chief Of tn,
Trades Union, was simply laughable
The TiHes speaks Of him as a man of a
bility and power. He is, in fact, q
wretched little scare-crow, with a weak
voice and stammer. If Bob. Gilchri
est would come over here he would rails,
himself to credit and renown at once
with the English workingmen. HI
would become both their leader and
their speaker. No man can doub
that the Trades Union movement will
ultimately come to something. JUS
now it is nOn-political, purely socialistic
But it will not be 30 always. In th,
meantime the men who are at the beat
Of it are weak and piping imbeciles, whc
could easily be turned down and sent Il
the rear by a man Of Bob's. original &c
Mus.
What do you think Of a blazing FIRE al
day and pair Of double blankets at nigh
for the middle of Junef Well those ar
the luxuries we are now enjoying anC
have enjoyed since we came to London
The English sumner is generally coun
terpart Of our best October weather. Blu
thus far il assimilatss to our November
The fields are very fresh and fair to see
The flowers are in full bloom. The ivy
on the walls Is rich beyond description
But the sun Is cold and overcoats ar
indispensable. III. w
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-11
CASEY COUNTY.
LrnEnrr. Kr.. June 2sth, ls7s.

LrBERry, XIV, June 2sth, 1873.
AT called meeting Of the Teachers
Institute, for Casey county, held at Lib
erty, on Saturday, June 2sth, 1873, for
the purpose Of organization. ID. w. Cole
man, Common School Commissioner, "a
o6ieio, took the chair, ana Eastman Tar
rant acted as Secretary. A committee
ON organization having been appointed,
made the following report which was
adoptedi
oFFIcERs.
President, ID. w. Coleman; vice-Pres-
idents, John W. Whip. Judge Winston
Bowman, Col. Silss Adams; Secretaries.
Eastman Tarrant, J. Boyle Stone. A. b.
Williams; Treasurer, W. +. Jacknan
Postmaster. J. II. Hanklee; Critics, DIR.
+. o. Young. Mis- sallie wolford, 7.
w. Wash.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
A. J. Gibony, ST., Chairman, A. Lpe,
J. NJ Rose, Geo. Z. Stone, W. F. Fo.
gle. A. Roysltry. B. F. Branson. Robert
McAninch.
COMMITTEE ON VOCAL MUSIC.
John W. Whip, Chairman, Jas. W.
Roy. wm. Fogle, Mis- Martha Lyon,
Mis- Bell Portmsn, Miss Bell Napier,
Miss Bell Lipe.
COMMITTEE oS PROGRAMME.
PROS. A. s. Loventhal, B. N. Grehan.
COMMITTEE ON ENTERTAINMENT.
W. F Napier, Chairman, Gen. Frank
wolford, DIR. p. G. DePeauw, Col. Silas
Adams.
On motion, Il was ordered that all
school officers or other friends Of educa.
ton, without regard to locality, be cor
daily invited to attend the sessions Of
this Institute, commencing July 2Sth,
and that every effort will be made by i'd
members to enable them to spend their
time pleasantly and proftably.
On motion, il was ordered that a copy
Of these proceedings be sent to ths ISrE
RIoR JOURNAL for publication.
The meeting then adjourned. to con
vene July 2s, 1873.
d. W. COLEMAN, Chm'n.
EASTMAN TARRAST, Sec'y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-11
what Dses -Eesss~y" Mean.

In our use OF the word u means nesre'
ly sparing or saving economy Of money
means saving moosy-sconomy Of tims
sparing Of tina. and 50 on. But sSOao'
my, no more means saving money, than
il means spending money. II means ths
administration Of house; is steward
ship; spsnding or saving-thAt u ussths'
er mosey. time. Or something elss. ID
the bsst possible advantage. In nthssimP
lest. elsArsst ds6niniiiOn Of d. ECONOMY
mszns TO be wise management Of labor
and il means this maiuIy in thsse senses
namely. Rrst. applying pour labor ra
tiOnallyi secondly. psessrving iis pro
duce oarehllyi distributing i,s Psodac'
reasonably.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-11

"LA, meI' sighed Mrs. Partington.
s'Hers l have been saiiering the bigAmies
Of death for three mortal weeks. Fist
| was seized with blsedin' phrenOlogy
in the hamshire Of the brain, which was
exceeded by the stOppags Of the left ven
tilator OF the heart. This gave me In
HsmmstiOn Of the lcft bOrsx, and nov !
am sick with the chloroform mOrbus.
There Is no blessin' like that of health,
particularly when you're III"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-11

MICHIGAN boasts Of two sisters, reaid-
ing at Battle Greek, in that State, who
are an ornament Of the sex. The names
Of the young ladies are Elizabsth and
Lydia Taylor. For five years they have
bean employed As eompositos in the Of
fce of the Journal Of that place. They
have made from sS to $40 per week.
have supported a widowed mother, have
kept house handsomely, have bought a
piano, have taken music lessons, have
given 800 70 the Baptist Church, and
have saved 81 400. These ladies are un-
married. they don't make speeches. are
not freedom shriekers, prefer white folks
10 negroes, and are in every way most
estimable persons. We admire such rsp-
resentatiye girls, and hope they will be
numbered BY thousands Instead Of teos.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-11
FROM MISSOURI.


os-'T'-A'-'' i''''''' I@-'--.
NEw MARkEr' NO. July if' 1910
II has been near two years since pass
ed through the town Of Stanford on my
way 10 this beautiful country. i then
thought that my eyes were feasiing upon
that pleasant little town for the last
time, and / think 80 yet; but, though !
may never see Il again. cherish for her
and many of her good citizens remem-
hanccs never 10 he forgotten. In the
days Of my boyhood | have rambled
over he- streets and alleys, and was one
Of the boys who bore OF brick build the
present courthouse. II would be graft
flying to me TO visit once more that old
Hall Of Justics and see the many i'm
provements that have been made; and,
especially. I would delight 10 view the
recent paintings which are now dccora-
ting is walls. / would like to stand and
gase into the ever memorable and
thoughtful fAce Of that great old farmer
Of the East end, once known as "Ob
Eph." He was my friend. faithful and
true, and I love all his children, and |
would like very much ior some one Of
them 10 send me his photograph. l
would like, also. 10 see once more the
ho.sss, calm and 6rm face Of Judge 7.
W. Napier. Then there are living faces
Of good men that I would like 10 meet.
Men who can look at their own misfort-
unes and smile. while they would sigh at
the misfortune Of 4 poor neighbor and
exclaim, "Ah. Freely there will be bet
ter houses than this when you and ]
are dead and gone" I never expect 10
find on this earth better people than
those who make up the population Of
old Lincoln. I have never been any
where yet. however. but that did not
find friends god and true i would, a.
all know. like 10 visit old Crab Orchard,
to mingle awhile with the good people OF
that vicinity; Guest, Edmiston. Buc-
hanan, and "the Oldest Democrat that
mortal ever knew" ]. do not know any
that would not like 10 see. My pray
cr Is that the Almighty will prosper
the people of old Lincoln.
Well there Is nothing back there that
i prire more highly than rHE iSrkaioR
JOURNAL like it for its manly NOR
al tone like IL still more because 1t
viii not prostitute is columns by suffer
Ing fools and frauds 70 advertise them
sslvss through them. l am glad that the
county Of Lincoln can, and does, sup
port one Of the best papers published in
Kentucky.
IL l did not tell you in my last letter,
l will tell you now that we have line
farming country out here; the land Is
rich; winters are little too long
Stock Of all kinds does better here than
In Kentucky, our winters are dry, they
shake OF the snow and take their iced
with hearty good will. Labor Is hard
TO get and is too high for the price Of
farm products. / never saw such a
country for a poor farm labOring man.
The farmers are now engaged in harvest
ing, and hands get % per day and are
scarce at that. Hogs are nominal at "a
per hundred pounds gross. Milk cOws
and calves at from s25 to $50. HOrses
are very low. Mules are bearing bet
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-11

The maa who thought be could do
basiDess without advertising, has been
compelled 70 give In. His hrst adver-
tisment vas beaded "SheriArs Sale"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-11

Keep your temper. A man In perfect
health the other day in Nashville gOt in
10 a 6t Of passion which speedily changed
10 fatal spasn Of cholera.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-11
CROR

Wheat, especially, In the Southern
part Of Russell is very good. Rye and
oats also fine. Corn would be good if il
could be cultivated, but we have had so
much wet weather that farmers are ter
ribly behind. There was an unusually
large crop Of tobacco transplanted this
year. but owing TO the iucessant rains
and unmitigated dampness il bids fair to
be ruined by "frenching." If the wet
weather ceases il may do well, but should
il continue to rain tho crop will be inev.
itably ruined. Tobacco Is becoming to
he an important item with farmers, and
this county bids fair 20 become n tobacco
county.
Our soil Is also well adopted to fruit
growing. Our citizens, too, are becom.
ing aware Of Il and every where over
the county ono can zee acres Of young
orchards in fiourishing condition. II
Is rarely ever the case, but We have no
fruit all this year, at least none worth
mentioning
There were some able and eloquent ad'
dresses delivered at the night session Of
the institute yesterday evening on the
question Of corporal punishment in
schools; there is also TO be some address
@ or lectures tonight, we reserve synop'
sis for our next. SEXTUS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-11
New ShOeing Shop,
MAIN ST n y 1T,

al ssa.ssisssss an psss-sa % a
Piain aaa Faney mssss~hssans
a. wat Iosfsf Tkicsz u k..s sss..rissz
70 ~ ssas - ~ s.ss uals.< sd = tssf ia ~
wsi,s anal @..s P.-la sad --sy -s--s-s s~s-
ci.hy, ~tii aho silsat 70
Job work and fkep.iFta4s
anA IN dalllsais ~ psisss q sag So s.<<N.1
tl.ssa 70 ~ V sxssl is NJ lies a fa-.-@-, ..f
hsFs bF hithla sit11ilas V M ~sal- = ~ p~.sca-
V bsllA ~ hsss easiaaA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-11
FROM RUSSELL COUNTY.

JAusrrowS, Ky, July lst, is7s.
jamestown. named In commcmoration
ofthe tir-t permanent settlement on North
American so;l 4. the county seat Of this,
Rus-.lI. coupty. IL contains a good,
commodiOu. and elegant cours-house; on,
.ehool-ho.-. two dry-roosl. store. one
dvuv .sore o,e hot,i o,e hsrroo and
one machine shop. II mort. ave emi
peut lawyer three fir,-cls~ phy.icians,