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

An intervening little exhibitions willbe given
by shc pupil. 10 the friends and patrons, of
Mis- osrPenssr'. schooi, q, the Carpenter Ho-
tel, mi. evening.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

Jim Wallace has jasi complesed another
iour-hor-s wagon, which We are proud 10 claim
~ the work Of Stanford mandatory.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

The~s who have spring chickens ready Cor
nsrke, can pick mp a big supply Of poke,
change BY bringing them 10 Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20
LOCAL nnEvrrrEs.

EoCAA n&EHhEhks-
"N.v,r maize boy ~sdf"
Nov |, the time b vsss var upor the iron
weed.
The Spring. of 1857, 1895 and 1873 were
alike
Kindness !. aid to he stronger than the
word.
Two thing. lacking Observation-Disclosures.
and godlines.
The new grub bell" q, the Bruce Hotel has
q pleasing tone.
The hear, q the farmer l. bowed down With
he weight Of the vecis
Though your wife murder you, strike her
not-even with blossom.
The Dooleyville bank vas robbed last Sat
urd.y--of several loads of sand.
An Interesting letter from the "Ione Star
State viii be found on the arrs psse.
The "locsl brsvitie." Of the Clark county
Dsmecruf Of las, week, were vussuaily spicy.
Pa,ronise whom you plcase-it l. your high
moral rieht-but pleas 10 pa,ronise home In
s,iiutions.
Rev. A. n. R.h will -ell Of suction 10.
morrow Saturday. lot 81 household and
Kitchen furniture.
On our 6r-s page will be found q copy Of
the Act 10 prohibit the sale Of Intoxicating n
quora In Lincoln county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

Il is f.shionsble around here TO condemn
men Cor entertaining opi.ion. Of their own on
matters pertaining 10 the public good.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

We have heard Of several accidents occur
ring recently. by vehicles running into each
other on the tunpike~ Such accidents al
ways result from cArele.snez Of drivers In not
complying with the usual custom Of bearing
to the right WIEN they meet other vehicles,
We give below the Law on this subject, and
hope that all violations will be promptly
reported 10 the authorities, and severely dealt
with
The following rules shall be observed by all
vehicles running on any turnpike or plank
road:
LIST. Vehicles meeting shall give one-half Of
the stone or plank road, eaoA bsuriag 10 dc
RioHr; when fast vehicle overtakes one Of
lover movement, the latter shall bear 10 the
rigkt 80 A. 10 permit the other to pass on 10
left or near side.
ID. II anydriver fail or refuse 10 comply
with either Of these rules, he or his employer
shall be fined. for each oHsnse. not les than
two or more than Eve dollars.
Persons violating the Law are also liable for
damages that may ensue In case Of accident
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

WANTED everybody to call and see
the magnificent stock Of new goods at
Jno o. McAlister's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20
STANFORD RETAIL MARKET.
coRnrcTEn EvEny ruunsDAr ~
GEORGE u. WEAREN a CO..

Groceries, Produce, Salt, Ccnfectioerics, Boots
and Shoes, Notions, nc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

Nov b The time ~ -ss. var upo- the Iron
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

tn. Spring. o. 1857, 1895 and 1873 vsr,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

90 and see the new stock Of ladies
and gsntlsmen's gold and silverwstchss
st II r. Chsnaulta
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

Rev. A. n. Rsh will sell ct suction 10
morrow (ssiurdsy,) lot 81 household and
Kitchen furniture.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20
HUsroNvIL.l.E

Il nice and quiet little village, sbounding
with 6ne looking men, pretty women and
Good Tsmplar-, and no, single whisky shop;
while the turnpike roads add greatly to the
appearance Of the whole country, there you
find In all directions and to all points, and
which alone furnishes an index 10 an enter
prising people. Jacksonville is the home Of
"FslstAtf," whose acquaintsnce We formed,
finding him TO be very nice, good looking,
and agreeable gentleman; his letters from the
IVES. end are always good. Our stay, although
brisf, was very pleasant In
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20
NEW MACHINERY.
sLussER,s PATENT rURNING. PLOM

purchased the rlsAl 70 all
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

Kindne-. !. aid to be stronger than the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20
CITY FEATURES.

ALL the latest styles Of fahriss In
dres. goods at Jno o. MoAlister'a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

On last Sunday a school was organized at
the Baptist church In our town. w. H. Pet
tus, Sap't
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

The "locsl brsvitie-" Of the Clark county
Dsneerai q lasi week. were sns.ualIs spicy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

The new grub bell" at the Bruce Hotel h..
q pleasing tone.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

The heart u the farmer l. bowed down With
The weight Of the vccia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

Two Thing. lacking Observation-Disclosures.
- ..lIt....
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

We ars glad 70 80 such nice pavement In
front Of the square opposite the N. u. church,
South.
JUDGE .. L. sALLEE AND n ". 8 HUFFAKER.
The canvass for the Senate. in our district,
was opened here to-day. judge SALES making
the hrsi speech, in which he defined his posi-
ton A. iollowsl Thai 10 va born and raised
In Wayne county, and wAs taught in the days
Of hh boyhoOd and from his earliest rsoollee-
tica 70 he Wig, and that he vas not today
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

Though your wife murder you, strike hel
not-even with blossom.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

On las, "wednesday, Geosse, little son Of J.
NJ. ssndiks, WAS given a cup Of whisky TO
drink by one Of the hands employed at the
brick-yard, near our town. Soon After be drank
il, the little fellow was carried home in an un-
conscious state and remained In a siupor near
fOrty-eighi hosr, having repeated oonvulsions.
His life vas almost de-paired Of several days
but we are glad TO learn that George Is now
out Of danger. This should be a warning TO
all other little boys 70 keep the poison from
from their lips Willis the thoughtless and
cruel man who gave him the whisky, should
be punished Sufficiently 10 teach him that Il
would be better for the community II he
should drink the poison and put an end to
himself, than 70 ruin and hill an ansuspecting
child. While societies are being formed to
prevent cruelty 10 animals, should not the
safety Of little children be looked TOT
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

An Interesting letter from the "IOne Star
State viii be found on the 6rrs page.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

JUST received an elegant stock II
jewelry ct 4 r. Chenarhs-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

The Dooleyville bank vas robbed last Sat
urd.y-of several loads Of sand.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

Rev. W. W. Harris, Of Lexington. is not
dead, as reported in the Kentucky Aduoouie Of
last week. lie is at present in Wayne county
and we are truly glad to know that his health
Is ON the improve recently.
DIED,
Al his residence, nine miles South Of Somer-
set, on Tensday evening last, VIM, ]. Cover,
one Of our very best citizens and most extens-
i've farmer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14

ing political one, and entirely within the
control of the United States Senate, when
may admit the candidate of the Mechanics,
Institute Legislature, or wait till nnlteo
Legislature holds an election, or may even
admit the Odd Fellows Hall candidate,
were such an absurdity supposable. Legal.
ly there can he but one Legislature, ana rls
statutory work is binding till repealed: 1or
there must be Legislature all the time;
But the United States Senate is not Dound
by simply legal view of things, and its
candidates must pass the cruclble OF the
Senate on all questions of irregularity or
uncertainty of election. In the House OF
Representatives there can be no ditncuIty'
for 1t will not be slow to discern the true
popular vote as for State officers
SO there is no difficulty il solving the
Louisiana question, and it will take It's
place in legal and political history, after the
cloud OF error and Misrepresentation shall
have been dispelled, as an example OF the
assured triumph of justice against con-
spiracy and fraud, aud warning to those
who, in free republic, would seek, by
usurpation, to stitie, even for time, the
popular voice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14

that to-day we live, to morrow we must
die; equality in the perception Of things
appealing to the imagination and the senses
an equality in the conviction that each one
could do as well or better than the other,
and an equality in the just pride of their
personal valor. As to the proximate chances
of the Prince of Asturias, cannot betray'
condolences placed in me; but read the
signs of the times. With your experience
Of Spain, you cannot but have remarked
the hopefulness of his party; you must
have admired their patience; you must
have honored their patriotism in refusing
to add to the woes of their country by a
premature interference"
The Duke ceased. and the Duchess began
asking me about Dona Blanca, when, soon
afterward, a messenger entered the room
with couple of kilograms, one announcing
the capture of Contreras and his staff by
the Frederick Charles. the other that Gen
eral TurOn had eventually consented to.
take the command IN Arragon. l then re-
tired. The result of ICY visit was of i'm
portance, in so lar that Espartero himself
acknowledged that the AlfOnsiEos were
playing waiting game only, and that. in
his opinion.the republic would not endure.
As for Espartero's taking a leading part in
affairs, do net believe he will stir from
IuprOnO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14
The Blessings of Cremation,

What becomes of all the bodies buried
in the churchyards ?" asks Galig,ani'S Hes
Senger "A few" it continues, "a very
small number, lie under rich mausoleums
or elegant tombstones, the property of the
families of the deceased, and can never be
disturbed except under very rare and pc
culiar circumstances. A much larger mum
Der lie in temporary graves, called in
France concessions tempor0iT'es, which are
allowed to remain untouched for five years,
at the end of which time the authorities
have the ground dug up and the temporary
slabs removed, together with all the gar
lands and other emblems of mourning pc
riOdically renewed by the piety OF the rela-
tives of the deceased"
To this revolving operation, DIR. Cafe re-
fers in stringent article published in the
journal des Commissioners Uedieaies once
more calling upon the municipality OF Paris
to try to Introduce the custom OF burning
bodies. 1t was advocated by him some
thirty years ago IN a series of articles.
which were, he adds, unscrupulously cut
out and reproduced by a variety of
Journals, not only without mentioning the
author, but signed with other names. In
short, he again repeats that the methods of
incarceration we now possess enable Us to
reduce body to a very small compass
without any emission of nauseOus smells.
Ii, he adds, the administration refuses to
make THIS system compulsory, let IL at least
set mp one place where those who do not
object to the process may get it performed
on their dead relatives. We believe that
the advantages of cremation have been re-
cognized over and over again, but that it
has always been rejected from religious
motives, because the practice IS undoubted-
ly pagan one, and superseded by inhuma-
ton on the Introduction OF Christianity
Ne1c. York Times
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14

1t is singular how easily General Butler
terrifies the Democrats. Sometimes they
have cause TO be alarmed, it is true, but a
little inquiry that he wrote to citizens of
few Southern States the other day has
caused commotion that is wholly mex
plicable to the uninitiated. To citizen of
Mississippi it was worded thus: please
oblige me by stating, as near as you can,
what is the debt of your State bearing in
terest. and at what average rate, say on the
first OF July last That was all, and yet
Democratic papers are coming to us every
day from Mississippi, declaring that this
letter is fraught with evil to Mississippi"
and calling the "earnest attention" of their
readers to it.-Ne,o York Times, third.
There are various stations in life; but the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14

There are various stations in life; but the
least desirable is police station.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other
Asy, to be charged two-tbirds Of the above rates.
Second page monthly advertisements, each
square $50 per month. -
transient advertisements, having the run of the
paper first insertion 81 50 per square; each suose-
auent insertion seventy-fve cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each In
Serton s. so per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be
charged as ne W each insertion. $50
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely, Will
he allowed such discount from above named tran
dent rates as may be agreed upon; provided, that
In no case shall such discount exceed twenty 'nve
Per cent. -
All business notices Of advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
L. published every Saturday morning, and contains
the news by telegraph, miscellaneous Teadng, eur
torials local matters Of general public interest
commercial and monetary reports, and every tang
that appears in the Daily except such items as are
ofiittle or no pubic moment. The WEEKLY NE
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, valuable
- we'll for instruction and amusement as ln1orma-
ton on the current topics OF the day.
Terms Of SubscriHtiOno
One year. S. six months, 81 so.
Advertisements.
Transient advertisements same terms as in the
Daily, Monthly advertisements inserted for one
Sourth of the daily rates.
liberal commission allowed to those who send
NJ clubs Of five or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14

a.. Tyo Three six One
Squares. nontb. months months months year
, 1873-02-09
OIL HEARING A FAvORiTE SONG.

oh sing that song, that blessed Gong, ag.in,
Whose gentle cadence bzeathea, in nuuleera low,
or hopes that flung their radiance DER Lfe3s way.
When Love Wa new. within /" the long ago."
Then breathe ag71u that well-re memberd strain !;
Twill cheer the darkness Of a lonely hesrt,-
Recall tho brightest Of Youths vaniahed charms,
And sooshe sad aud weary sp1ris'a smart.
Oh Htug that sweet, that olden, song once mora
1ts mellowd echoes fall Like blessings now;
loya It we'll IN happier, faircr hours,
Ere Time and Sorrow touched alike my brow.
Nay, sing It once, II only orc<, again,
For fond tt beams memory of the Pzet,
Tho fadeless relic Of summer drcam,"-
A dream that damned too beautiful to Last.
Tonight the lips that once its strains awote
Aro pale and chill, zs wordless - the tos1b;
Yet comes to me- her spirit when that song
Breaks stax-lke thro' Life's ever-haunting gloom.
Then sing that song, that blessed song, aaain,-.
Whose dute1lke mur1nu1n breathe, in numbers low
OF hopes that flung their radiance DER my way,
When lovo was now, within the long ago."
CHICAGO, Feb. 3, 1878. OHEs It. WILSON, IN.
, 1873-02-09

h1 f4Sn sEn1
Maiol;oa wo,a ~ haa soe ohta3ned Na 10
time past and cortre-nieceg for flowers ho13;n.
small dishes At the Ida which Were nsed I'1s ~
entrees and fruit. we're cousidered quite 1esiro
ble.
/. Next in order comes the glassware, md hero
as With tho china, tho amount expended nee.
only bo determined by the length Of ones purse
their crystal transparency tempt one. The portlJ
old decanters OF our fathers, whose rotund ca
Paeity held thrice the liquid that the slender
delicate recoptaclea OF the present day do, a1t
wine drinking ia q thing Of the past 1
is probable that tue modern decanter i.
large enonoh to answer all purposes
Fingor-boy1s are the next Fitreous article Il
select, and their bright hues add much to The
Iooks Of the linner-tablo. Let us here however
express q preforence for the English bowl ova,
the French. ;I7ha for1rer ia fiIcer-howl nnrs
and Bimple what Bridcot will probably desIrnate
the Hpnrty little wnsh-bowls." when gha finds
out thew are not q variety OF drinking glass.
rinses Lis fingers. wLilo tho French bowl has
iusido of il q class. from which. inter one hae
proporly 1aved his fingers. he fills f,is month.
ripses it. and elects tic water into thea
bowl. It always seemed to US that q
Toothbrush tooth = ~, vou1a bo proper aeeo@psni
ment | and 4 snrresta ~ the thought int fhc
nr;vacv ~ ona,s drssa;nc.roon, ,ni9ht ha - moro
gesra6,e n1,co a. thn.6 ,,s.;f so;s ~ tho ~ ~;
iattn s,4,..v ~. w.. gr;oa a, 10 ~ ea1aot o ~
1i o ~ tr,t. - ~ sosees ,a ino
et,i ~ p4o oo"l' aua aao W tno "atet o.tnot eAee
u i.1on VI sllens .s uasoi u mrsat x.p
D!nlne-toom lutnltute IL ~ 6teas Vallely;
Entire suites are OF oak, walnut, black and
French walnut, and ebony. they consist Of q
buffet, lounge, two large chairs for each end OF
the table, the lord and masters rather ovartop-
ping the liege lady's, while as many as one
dDzon OF less pfctensloD, but still Cushioned and
with arms, make up the rank and file: In many
cases tlieee are uniquely carved. while the curl
ons grain OF tue French walnut u lnlald IN its
Plaaner american feptesenta1ise N such = man
, 1873-02-09

have felt thus ma magnetism socially. But nowhere
does the peculiar power Of this magnetism
make itself felt go forcibIy as on some special
OCCASION, where some special individual interest
had mover met hlr. Phillips before On any occa-
sion, expressed afterward delighted apprecia-
ton OF this remarkable Charm md power. It is
power tEat carries his opponents, rs well as
bus 6ympathizeEs, quite out Of themselves at
times. In the famous political fight, three
years ago, when Phillips gave his memorable
political lecture, where ho flung his lance
right and left ut Governor Clatin, Bird,
ind The rest, one Of this very Claain aad Bird
party, who, at that time and afterwards, Was
bitterly opposed to Mr. Phillips, declared that
Ae had rather listen to him when he didn't be-
Eeye word that he was saying, than to any
otner man y7ho spoke tho very gospel OF truth.
and this brings to mind ono Of the mostprom-
1nont Of tue Clatlin aud Bird men, who has re-
Gently lost his office in the State Houae through
his sharp newspaper writing in this and other
political fights, which all belong to the same
chapter. lspeak Of
WARRINGTON"
Of the Springfield Republican, who is unques.
tlonably one Of tho brightest and brayest Of
neyspaper.nen, though the roughness Of his
style, perhaps, would suggest that his
apparent courage is simply lack Of sonsitiEe-
ness, and no special virtue. His popularity
aa newspapor-nRn is pretty well proved by the
fact that over thirty journalistic Offers have been
mnde him since his loss Of office.
As the spring approaches, and the lectures are
coming to a closo,-" those eternal New-England
lectures as some one says who has suffered
from the overdose have alluded to,-thero is
great buzz OF talk and preparation about
THE BAZAn OF ALL NATIONS,
which the Young Mems Christian Union, or AS
sociation. is to bring into being All of us who
remember the beautiful pageant of the French
Fair and the Homeopathic Fair here can fancy
what the experience brought from those mir
ac1cs OF tasto will accomplish with still wider
avenues Of interest. And so the winter gradual
" comes to its last days, in the almanac at least,
with hints OF & busy spring. Just at the pres
ent,
EMILY FAITHFUL
ia, not the lion, bur the lonezs, in strong-mind-
cd and reformatory circles. She lectures and yis-
it's with equal heartiness, and shows good and
smart faco to the curious public, albeit It is lit
tie too bluff and English for American ideas of
feminine fairness. The Woman's Club make
much Of her in receptions aud tea-drinkings, Of
course. Indeed, she may be said to lie the sen
eation Of the Wonlan's Club during her stay
What the next sensation in the way Of foreign
lions may be. has not yet transpired. But bliss
full whispers arc beginning to be heard in
fashionable feminine circles Of Royal and Impe-
rial guests. May we all be there to see!
GARETu.
, 1873-02-09
= L0RELEt..

Translated from the Gesm0a Qf Qfiss7i:i .n:-
know not what Ill it pre-agea,-
NJ fanc:ful sadness tc-d1y;
1able OF bygone ag@-
I! will not be reasoned away.
The atr Is cool and 1t dazkles,
And calmly lows the nh!ne;
The mountain summit splT1 1les
In evenings 1ass suaslliue.
On elf slts the 1oreliess maiden,
Her faee Is wondrous fair
Her golden jewe1s are flashing;
She combs her golden hair:
With golden comb she combs 1t,
And sings to the echoes around
song full Of witchtng, al1uring,
With strange and powerful sound-
In his akin the spel]-bound boat1nan
Sta, listening with delight;
He aees not the reef befc75 hin,
He seea but the haunted Height;
And boatman and boat will bc swallowed,
think In the billous are long,
For fatally sweet and rceistle.s
Il LurltueR E1of1c.t eorJ.
GERMAN TEAcnEn OF IIGn-ScHooI Clssye5
Cu1cAGo, Feb. 4. 1878.
, 1873-02-09

brought into IN intimacy with Madame de Non
tespan. The latter, united to 8 man she did
not love, had already begun to throw ont lures
to attract tho King. To adyance this objcc
she attached herself with much seeming ardor
to Louise and her child, md always contriyod to
be with her during Louis visit. La Valliere was
Mother witty, well-resd, nor accomplished Mad
anne de Montespan Was all these; La Valiiero,
ever prey to remorse, often met her lover with
tears; Madame de- Montesp6n was ever spark
ling with gaiety, and moreover Was exceedingly
beautiful. Tho King was not long in contac.
being moved to admiration; during his visits he
often passed the whole time conversing with her;
and the Bily beauty lost no opening that might
serve to advance her interest and undermine
that Of her TiEnl~ For this purpose she
sought every opportunity OF. enbittering
the Qneen against Louise, and her 1abors soon
bore fruit.
Tho Spanish war NEE on, and La va11iere, in
attendance upon tho Queen, accompanied tho
King in the campaign. Goaded BY Montespan
tia latter haaped such insults upon her rival, at
to be filed SO that there shoald be no place for
her, that she, La Valliere, determined to return
to her children at Conpiegue, and #ss already
On her way when abe WAS oTertaken by per-
emptory order from the King commanding her
flight One given by Madame Il Fa5ette authority
by no mems unreliable is to the effect that tha in
t3Rua between the Princess Henrietta and the Count
do Guiche hsd been revealed to La Va1liere by Mad
ernoise1le de Montalais with strict inJuucons to Be
c1esy. Now 1t had been agreed between he1seH and
Louis that neither should hare secret from the other
The remembrance Of this agreement weighed upon
Of manner questioued her; sho refused to tell him tho
he left has in anger, did not retutns and cha
fed 10 chaillos,
, 1873-02-09

Louis the Fourteenth In tie habit Of appearing
in character and dzaciug in baie1 until his 35th ycar