davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
A BAPTIST disease-dip-theory.

a BAPTIST disease-dip-theOry.
A BAD omen--t0 owe men money.
THE sweet orb of life-the honeymoon.
The boy who played hockey to go
a-fishing, and caught himself in the lip,
says he got enough of fishing ON his own
hook.
A DEs MONIES genius has invented an
autOmaton fire-hghter. he lies in bed
pulls string which sets the kindling on
| ire; when he hears the kettle singing, he
gets up.
THE most disappointed woman is the
lady who had a lot of sarcasm for her
brother-in-law elect. and couldn't use it
because the match was broken of on the
day before that appointed for the we'd
ding.
As an instance of the vilest ingrattude
on record we refer 10 Newburgh billy
goat, who. after having his head eXirica-
ted from picket fence through whlch ne
had thrust il to reach some temr'lng
mouthfllS of grass, turned and buttet' !uS
benefactor into the gutter.
An individual lately committed suicide
in a Partisan hotel. His headlesS body
was found i'm his room, together with a
letter containing the following bewilder-
inc statement "I was bored, and have
killed myself. Let no one be accused OF
my death. Do not lock for my head
have hidden it myself in order not TO be
recognized"
GONE Touch of Nature, etc.-(Only it
did not answer this t;,le. .)-Niagistrate ito
prisoner, accused OF beating his wite)-
= Have YOU anything to say in answer TO
this charge?" Prisoner-"I I'll like to ask
Your Worship if you're a married man
vOurSelf?'' Magistrate Yes, | am. sir,
II vou must know" Then
needn't saw another word" (He got six
months, though, for all that, poor fellow.)
l-Rmch.
THERE is a story of a traveller, who.
wishing to reach Taunton, i'm the State of
Massachusetts,, had somehow got turned
round and was trOtting very cOmposedly
in the opposite direction from the right
one to that town. Meeting farmer in
the road, he drew up and asked, - How
far is it to Taunton, if | keep straight
on? '.Well.r - said the farmer, with a
twinkle in his intelligent eye, Z" If ye keep
straight on the way ye are going now, it's
about 25,000 miles; but if We turn right
round and go t'other way, it's about half
mile
A SHORT time since. little commercial
drummer" CHANGED to get into the same
railway carriage. i'm England, in which the
Dukes of Argyle and Northumberland
were travelling. The three chatted famil-
iarlv until the train stopped at Ainwick
junction, where the Duke OF NOrthumber-
/ land got out, and was met by a train of
/ flunkeys and servants. ''That must be
| great SWELL said the drummer to his re-
naming companion. "Ges, " responded
| the Duke of Argyle, she is the Duke of
/ Northumberland BLESS my eyes ~
exclaimed the drummer; land to think
| that he should have been so cOndeScend-
| ing to taCo little sHObS Ike 5is ~
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02
MIR. ROWZEY AND THE BEARS.

The following sketch is from an illustra-
ted article by Porte CrayOn." :" in Harper's
for July. The writer, in company with
party of friends, is on an expedition
through the mountains of West Virginia,
and stop for day at the Winston Tavern:
During the afternoon our company was
sweiled by the addition of sundry teams
tiers and drOyerS. habitues of the road, and
several mounlaineers who struggled in to
pick up items of information from the
great world outside, to chatter about cat
tie. and incidentally to mix little narcotic
stimulant with their news as a digester.
Among these we remarked a tail, athletic,
black bearded fellow, whose eve twinkled
with a certain savage facetiousness. and
whose staggering sOciability sliamed all
ceremony. Approaching our party, he
saluted with grace of q man who has had
bear for his dancing master, and opened
conversation in the lingo of the mountains,
mixed, jumbled. and inflated with words
and phrases which indicated some remote
acquaintance with books or educated soci-
ETY.. Seeing that we were disposed to be
amused at his eccentric guest, the landlord
joined us, and suggested that Mr.. Rowzey
should entertaii us with his great bear
story. 1
"Well. now. Best, You know Eve fit and
killed so many bdr in my. time that your
request appears Ond,finite."
Mr.. Best partiealarized, "Of that bout
you had with the bears who stole your
Lcney.''
Aow, Best" quOth ROwzey, in a dep
Ieeaung tone, Il wouldn't mind a-tellin
u uiat story th you or any of these noun
t;lil men about here bccase YOU know
nj every word the truth; but these gen
tlemen are entire strangers to me. as mos;
Likely they are TO bar huntin'. and they
moaght think some pints of that story
rather strong for their civilized stomachs.
and L bein' person notorious for my
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02
A Church that Began with a Dog
Fight.

The true origin of one of The New Haven
churches is perhaps unknown even to
many of the present worshipers within its
beautiful gates. mot TO put too fine a
point upon it." it began in a dog fight.
As a young man, whom it will be suific-
lent to describe as being at present the sur
peOn of the United States Marine Hospit-
al at Puget Sound, was on his way to the
church one Sunday morning about eight
years ago, a couple of vagabOnd ours fell
out directly in his path. 1t was in part
of the city where Bibles and Sundays and
sanctuary privileges were sparsely en-
loved. for in less than five minutes from
the first grapple OF the combatants, no
few r than twenty-eight children had
gathered 10 act as umpires. The surgeon
TO be at once decided that then was the
time, and that the place for a mission
school on which his heart had long been
set. The shop in front of which the fight
took place happened to be that OF a rag
picker, and after some difficulties the ioft
above 1t was secured for two years at a
moderate rent, the rags swept out, benches
were furnished by the old Center Church,
and the Sunday-school opened with eighty
at its first session. The numbers and in
terest constantly increased from month tC
month. until, to make long story short
this school of street Arabs has now become
the strong West Church with its stately
edifce ofstone and sterling membership
--ChTistiGH Union.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02
A skunk Story.

The Grand junction Qowa) Headlight
tells the following savory story, which
beats the lion-and-lamb business all out OF
sight:
The little fOur-year-Old son of one of our
citizens has had an experience with pet
that has not heretofore been domesticated.
A few days ago his father returned home,
and the little boy said that he had dog
out in a box, which he wished his father
to see. After considerable urging, the
father concluded that he would 90 and see
the pup. There had been dry-goods
box placed in the door-yard, bottom side
up. and the . little dog ran in and out at
pleasure through a place where the box
had been broken. The father was sur
prised on approaching the box TO see the
child run up and take hold ot-not dog
but a large skunk the child had been pet
ting and playing with for several Hours.
His skunkship seemed to enjoy the sport
as well as the boy. and would allow itself
to be fondled just like kitten, without do
ing the mean things tkat some peoples
skunks do.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02
The Patent Scalp-Snatcher.

A man named Grubb came into my office
the other day, says Max Adeler, and after
introducing himself, he said he would like
to call nv attention to little invention of
his. Grubb said that he had been impress
ed with the fact that, as badness Is bccOm-
ING so general the time must come when an
Apache Indian, for instance, would be un-
able to scalp three out of any five white
men whom he happened to Kill. unless
something was done in behalf of the red
man. Naturally, being of philanthrOpic
turn, Grubb examined the subject to see if
he could devise any kind of a machine
which would place bald men and men with
hair upon a footing of equality, and enable
the Indian to obtain his right. After years
of patient investigation and thought, ,Grubb
succeeded, and he had dropped in to obtain
my influence so the Interior Department
could be induced to accept the patent and
recommend it to the Indians. He called
his invention ''The Patent Adjustable At
mospheric Scalp-Snatcher,' and he offered
exclusive territory for agents. The device
consists of a disc of thin leather about six
inches i'm diameter. In the center is
hole through which runs string. When
the Indian owner kills a man with bald
head he merely vets the leather, stamps it
carefully down upon the surface of the
scalp, slides his knife around over the ears,
cives the string a jerk, and off comes the
scalp as nicely as if it had been adorned
with hair a ward long. The machine, in
fact said to Grubb, sis simply a sucker
such as is used by the boys" Precisely"
he replied; II merely claim a patent for
the mode of application. want to make
the red man happy. l wish to bring joy
to the wigwam of the KickapOO and to
make the heart of the ArapahOe glad"
'.Did it never seem to you, Mr.. Grubb, that
the bald-headed white man in such situa-
ton needs succOr just as badly as the In
dian does ?" Then Grubb said that if L
was going to joke about it he would 90
home. But he stayed, and before he left
| accepted a general agency for this valua-
BILE invention. Persons wishing TO exam
inc it can apply to me, and if any one de-
sires to test its efficacy he can do so by
bringing bald-headed corpse with him.
Experiments free of charge when persons
furnish their own cadaVerS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02

"A correspondent in Montgomery
county, Virginia, writes to local paper
that a ''serious accident occurred there
Friday evening. MIR. Thomas Wilson.
formerly proprietor of the White Sulphur
Springs, loaded a cigar with what he
thought a small charge OF powder, and
handed it to Mr. S. p. Carr, with in>tr'lc-
tons To give it to an idiot negro, with q
view of having some fun" at hisexpense.
Mr.. J. .. Long playfully snatched the ci-
gar from Mr.. Carr and lighted it, when it
Instantly exploded, tearing ont three Of
hisiteeth, terribly mutihltiHg his mouth,
and cutting out the right eye of Mr.. Carr,
who was standing in front of him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02

Michigan University has been testing
the c0-education theory for four years, and
the Chs onicJs now says Of the female un-
der-graduates: They pertinaciously
keep their health and strength in way
that is aggravating. and they persist IN
evincing an ability for close and continued
mental labor, which, to the ordinary esa-
maror of woman's brain power, seems like
pure willfulness."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22
DER WEsTBoTE
E1NHARD & FiEsER, Publishers
II E n nE %
Two Dollars per Year, Invariably in Advance.

5Grtli9en @attin bes 8fiefes pom 5. Wsars,
bic banlaIs rsir Bitten on ben 8attea bate,
ite 3u berubiSen, far feline @eIunobeit ~ iorgen,
balo gu tbr auriidSufebreu. Sic i9reibt lest
faIt, febr beItin1rnt tlno entf6ieben, fogar drs
serIid. Dabet seiSt tie ii6 in fleinIi9en,
| fait drnLi6en Bern0gensuerbaItniiIen, an5
in oiefen freiLi6 als cine febr ipariame Saass
frau bic ii6 in iofern ruieber, aber aud MIR
tn 5oferiL ben Anoronungen 0es p.elleiht aes
rlalien, ieDenfaus erfabrenen Mannes unters
mirft. 8emerfenspertb III ferner, bob fte
mad oieIem Briefe notbuenbis 2enntniB pon
einem, ruenn aud nidt gerabeSu perbrederis
fben Ireiben ibres Weannes, bod pon Berz
btnoun8en beHeIben baben ntuB, bic bebents
lid iinO ielbit sefdbrIi6 fiis i'm iino. glnbes
rerIeits tuia fte alIerbings pieber nit benz
Meni9en ni9ts 5u i9affen baben. GnoIi6
gebt aus benz Briefe pom 3.-4. Nfai berpor,
6ab iie felt ibren g9reiben pom 5. Uadrs
Nadri6t pon ibm erbaIten baben nsuB, bur5
bic iie einerIeits Iber ben 8rjef nes unbefanrz
ten 2uomis Slider berubi8t anoererieits bes
fftnlult uoroen mar, auf cine JtaGfebr tbres
Utannes no9 9eioel6er8 80 uerjt1terl uIelmebr
tbm nno 5ruar no3 Berlin 8u foIgen. Mufs
faHeno erf9ten i'm nebrt8en nod, bab, rpG9s
renb Der Brief pom 5. Mtdrs i,ur menige grant
isnb oribo8rapbiI6e SebIer bate,
benen man, 5uoent bamals uno ieIbft in ber
9ebiIoeten Geisaidaft, ni6t ieItea begesnete,
Der pom Z. Mai uon Seblern 9esen Grau1ntas
tit uno Re6tidreiben rpirrmeIt.
SnbeB es mar bur6 ben 8rtef pom 3D..
Ufat Elm Mnbalt 3ur BerfoEsung GranbiiIons
enbli9 9efunSen. Sci benz germ gsin3 in Der
3a 8erItn nstBte cine Raoemois
Ielle Caroline, unb bur9 bieie beren Serr
Brneer garI su ermitteIn Iein, tnb rpenn oiss
ier 8ruber ni9t GarL @ranbiiYon feIbf, ber
Dtaun Der S9reiberin NOR, an ben Der 8rief
ab8e9eben merben iolIte, 70 rsuBte garI Grans
oiiIon iebenfalIs our6 i'm so entoeden fetn.
GSortIebun9 foI9t.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22

gerLoren. mieber sefnnben.-
2u cSobn 2eIiig's 8ermeGun9sslS lSartie, ruel9e
am SberIauf oes 8epublican 8iuer operirte,
aeb0rten aud einise Deuti6e, Die Der enslis
i9en Sprabe ni9t md6ti8 rparen. glnes
Cages = es NOR i'm Nusuit - perIieben feds
berIelben bic GbtbeiIunS uno wanberten 10
melt, baB iie ben 9aldpe8 nidt r,ebr fanben.
slm erften unb 3ueiten Gage bIieben Die Didns
ner beiiann1ert; am orttten trennten Iie 1t9
ieop9 unb ie bret i6luSen peri9iebene 8t9s
tllngen Elm. Die ei,le SaIfte errei6te 9liids
lid oas 2ager; bic anbere blteb peri6mui1>
ben. Uian CAB It1 ale erbentlt6e Olihe, tie
aufiufinben. .Die neutrality-suspicious. sutlrs
ben unterbroden rno bic WtanniGaft na9te
ii6 ouf ben 8es, bic 8erlorenen 5n fu9enL
es mar aues inIonf. Gtnise Gage ipater.
Iabeu swei in Genuer (@oI.) tpoblbefan1te
Serren, gapt. .GimberIep uno S. Saisn8er
slpei Mianner auf ii6 su foun'e'', ose tDneis
bur6 @eberoen beoreifLi9 inG6ten, oaB ne ets
t,en britten suriideeIaIIen babe1. 8ie 5erren
rittea noc1 Ser beseidneten Stele ilno fanoen
ben haIb rerhunasrten Wanrl. GlIe bret mos
rem flon, obaentaaert itro trit9en beutIi9 bic
gnupen ibrer 2eioen. gIft Tage lang 1poren
fie nnberaeirrt unb batten Sun9er linb Durf
oeTitten. Sic batten cine Slinte uno Nliinis
tHion flr pier S6aTe BEL fid. GinmaI i6ois
fen lie cine AntiLope nnb idttisten iib pom
roben sIeii9 berieIben. Sonit oBen iie .5tos
Tde pno tranfen WaHer aus benz gfubl. Sbr
Suneer mar urbeIdreibli6. gie baten forts
rpdbrenb I'm, Nabtuns, aber man CAB ibnen,
10 Ianae fie nod 10 i6nad paten, n,ir Elm
rpenig antiIppeniuppe. Gtf oIlwdbIis ers
bolten iie iib piebers
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22

Sstt u 0t"10 AoAf'
,2ieber Wann!
geitern Nadmittas erbieLt i'd ben 2offer,
porinnen 2 S9inten unb 40 Bfunb Butter
paren, rueI6e i'd, ba iie ni9t bic bette i9etnt,
bieIen Mor9en iosIet9 fdmeIsen HeB; Den
S9GhiIeI babe i6 sIei6 mad Deiner 4breiie
sefunben uno aufseboben. Sente ytor8en err
bieIt i'd Deinen lieben 8rief BON Stntt9ort
aus. rpel6er mir pieL 8ergniisen r.,abt. Dn
mirft ueinen 8rief, ruenn Du 9eftern in ytitrnz
berg ansefoumen biR, ibon erbaIten baben,
bern i'd bin iebr pinftli9 int S9reiben uno
4ntporten. Iei es ebenfaIls; i'd erbieLt aber
aud nit Deinem Brief nod einen anbeten,
benz timbre mad, pon Srantfurt an Did, i'd
babe ibn seleien tno idide i'm Dir, Lies ibn
be0a9tig 6ur5 unb f6reibe mir, itb bite Did
inftanoi9, io8Iei6 Antwort, bernbge mid
ilber ben SnbaLt, i3 bin felt einiset Iasen
unpdBEid, i'd babe ben g4nupfen unb gu"
ften unb Ropfpeb, aber felt i'd bieien pers
fu6ten Brief seleien, bin i'd pabrIid tranf,
i'd bin unfabis etuas au tban nnb 3u oenfsn,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29

TINS week we add to the lit of Demo-
cratic nomineesto be voted for next August
the names of our distinguished fellow
citizens, Hon. NJ ii. Owsley, of Garrard,
for Judge of the 9Th Judicial District,
and Hon. j. s. Chrisman. of Wayne,
for Commonwealth Attorney. Weshall
support these gentlemen at the next
general election against any aspirant for
the same Office with becoming cheerfulness
and so will all Democrats in the District.
They we're not our choice in the conven-
ton, and they may not, every particular,
come up to the high standard which
Democrats are wont to erect for the
measurement of a,pirants for official
position, but they are both head and
sabaxs. any .s'sn ". the. Radical
party. That they will bring out victori'
Gus colors next August we do not for a
moment doubt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
Hon. p. r. Fex.


hta meeting VI 'ne OAR VI james
town and citizens OF Russell county,
Kentucky, held at the Courthouse in
.Jamestovn. ON Thursday. Nav Olaf.
1874 NJ N Ovslev vas called IN tho
-, n u,.. q
o"'' ""' ~
re'ars "nereuPo" 'nV Yuan" '" s'a'e"
the object OF the mceting,' rs heing Tor
the purpose Of expressing general sent
ment aud feeling in regard to his Honor,
I,J,o Eox The Chairman then nm.
,u. x.,. I,,l, r. H.
P'" -.
~ ID 0'o"e' H. a. " '''""' "'" u
Montgomery committee 10 drat suita-
bic resolutions for the occasion, who. at
ter retiring a short time, reported the
eJlov;ng.
he'"rd' iha' n's ,'u"o'' '"use 'oun'a''
r"N' "',"e 49, Wv -" - " w
eo"r', a',' y oO'"s ". ','' -" - ~ ny "''
W. ""''" "'
'1'"s Wv ''''' '""'' w p'o'@D' ~ ~, ~ !"
o"' "''"'' 's '''' ''O' ~, 49,, ~
'"', U' :, " -, 49,.
I" ''s i'o"o'' "'u ''"',' "'"' V"' N"''''
s.' "o'' e,''"' ""
N'",'"'' "'' '''' ~ -,
w. 'o'" uP'" ''e ''",' a"a w"
our people gc"era''y' !" ~ Vt . 'oos'
foN n's' ''"' =" ""' '""''' "
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29


The following Is the official count Of
the votes given in the Primary election
for Circuit Judge and Commonwealth
Attorney IN this, the sth Judicial Dis
tric,, ON Saturday. May 18th, 1874.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
M. II. Owslcy--Boyle, 265; Lincoln,
427; Garrard, All; Russell, 2ll; Casey.
2is; Pulaski, 1927; Wayne, l9s-Total,
2,I1L
Us. Van wink.e-Boye, 4s6; Lin
coin, 81; Garrard, 81; Russell, 167;
Casey, 1o2; Pulaski, 50; Wayne 265--
Total, ,443.
Owslcy's majority, GA.
FOR coMNoSwEALTu's ATTORNEY.
J. 8. Chrisman received in Boyle Co.,
2i3, in Lincoln 275, in Garrard 125, in
Russell l54, in Casey So, in Pulaski So,
in Wayne 800. Total, 1862.
r. c. Warren received in Boyle all,
Lincoln $40, Garrard 1919, Russell 6,
Casey 10, Pulaski POI, Wayne II. To
tai, 1,199.
Frank wolford received in Boyle 1903,
Lincoln ll5, Garrard 1I0, Russell 1911.
Casey 2l1, Pulaski IS, Wayne 81. To.
tai, 9l7.
J. s. Chrismans majority over War
rem 60, over Wolford 3l5.
NJ. III. Owsley having received the
majority of votes cast for Circuit Judge,
is therefore declared the nominee Of the
Democratic party for that Office.
J. S. Chrisman having received the
majority of votes cast for Common
weslth's Attorney, is therefore declared
the nominee of the Democratic party
for that Office.
II. w. DUNLAP,
Chm Dem. Com. sth Jul Dis.
&c. MCCORMACK.
Chm Garrard county.
JIM. COOPER,
Chm Lincoln county.
r. S. BARRON,
Chm Pulaski county.
Stanford, Ky, May %. 1874.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29


NTirE tales of suffering have been
many an sad from the South, and still
they come. Notwithstanding the large
sums Of money an provisions sent there,
it is asserted that some Of the people will
certainly starve to death unless imme-
date supplies are forwarded. Cannot our
friends. the grangers, at their meeting
tomorrow, raisa a small fund, if not a
large one, and send it on to the Mayor of
Louisville on Monday next, who will
forward il to the most destitute sufferers.
Other grange lodges have so acted, and
it speaks well for them. Our merchants
and other business men would, in our
opinion, live their mite, and as every
little helps in such emergencies, we ask
them that out Of their abundance they
give something to the starving hundreds
in the flooded parishes. Now is the time
to act. A single day might suffice to
save many lives.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29

AT the Press Convention. in Hender-
son, j. Stoddard Johnston was reelected
President, and II. NJ. Kelley, of the
Louisville Commercial, Vice President I;
S. NJ. Gaines, of the Hopkinsville New
Era. was elected Secretary and j. G..
Craddock, of the Paris True Kentuekidn,
Treasurer; G. T. Allen, Of the Princeton
Banner, Orator, and M. NJ. Tsager, of
the Flemingsburg Democrat, Poet.
Shelbyyille is to be the next place of
meeting, and the first Wednesday in
June. 1875, the day. The delegates
were right regally treated by the people
of Henderson. Hopper, Of the Lebanon
Standard, and Baber, Of the Bowling
Green Democrat, made speeches and
Ben Casseday, of the Louisville Library
Paper read something to the assembled
wisdom Of the Kentucky Press. The
delegates, by official invitation, visited
the city of Evansville, Indiana, and had
o gay. old time there at the expense of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29


THE. Educational Convention Of the
Christian Church in Kentucky met in
Louisville on Tuesday last for the pur-
pose Of de6ning with clearness amid ac-
curacy the relations which the Church
in this State sustaius to its various In
stfutes Of learning. aud to adopt some
safe-snd easy neihod of exercising con-
troll over them. The leading question
will be the condition. etc., Of the Uni
veuity at Lexington. There are one
bupdred and fifty delegates from all
parts of the State. aud the meeting
promise; 70 be an important one, and Of
great interest to the Christian Church.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
ELISHA UPrHEGROvE.

ELISHA UPTHEGROVE.
The text of the civil rights bill. which
passed the Senate on the 2Srd instant,
after a protracted session Of twenty
hours, and is destined to be confirmed
BY the Lower House at no distant day,
will be found elsewhere in our present
issue.
It provides that Sambo and Dinah
shall enjoy to the fullest extent. without
let or hindrance, all the prerogatives
granted the whites-sball demand of all
managers of the various modes Of travel
every civility extended the most fastidi'
Gus Caucasian-shall claim Of mine host
q seat at the table, and a spread of his
whitest linen in the best chamber-shall
be allowed to select his seat with impu-
nifty at all places of public amusement
and worship, and besides numerous 9th
er rights, shall claim a seat in the public
schools for his hopeftl % children.
Gra'iying reiiection that our pubic
school system is to be sacrificed to the
peculiar efiiuvium emanat'ng from ne
groes. Prompt will they be to claim
the Dement'S OF the pubic schools ana
who the white man thai Will SUBJECT bis
children to the degradation OF negro as
soc,ation
onoer 'ne usss regulations DEVISED
the systep - 49, Soi =. 1sly-sae9Yst
h 49, n ~ WHITES, ",
q. q -. In. III 0 s1, -
wH oeo sle1 -. -. ~. v'e
fges 20" an0soec, WINS. a's :" ~
)qe ne9roes sAceps "neFe sDsa'eo ~
- huu = oaucas'on o'ooo' are 10
gecome tne rec'p'en's VI "na'N1 'as.
eeooming : dressing - 'he ~Nn'' aa'
througn tnem 70 our "Ver9"ea'Sso ''e
Nsilon' I ~
we s.edder 10 an''c'Paas1 " inc cp'-
PsoY gtwefn WINES anu negrcs'
wbich thy DIN VIII Pfoduce--he rio'S
and bioodshed.ior the 'nsoience VIM
which thcusaeds o. the ignorant vulga-
riaps MI afrogaseihe social equal't'es
Provsded oy TINS oil mus. inevitably
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29

DEMOCRATIC rrcKEr-Ausust ., =
For osrh cs the Court Il Arpesis.
CAPT. THOMAS. c. JONES.
For pis,rie, Judse,
NJ. H. owsLEY.
for Commonwesith's Attorney,
]. 4. CHRrsMAN.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
WIN. II. MILLER.
judge Of the Lincoln County Court
Hon. M. c. SAUFLEY.
County Attorney.
Carr. w. G.. WEIGH.
clerk Of the County Court.
JOHN BLAIN.
w. b. WRITER'S.
Jaiior.
THOMAS BUFORD.
Assessor.
JESSE L. CARTER.
Surveyor.
+. S. GOOCH.
Coroner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29

A NOTED egyptian died in Louisville
this week. leaving near $4,000 worth Of
property. She was thought to be With
out heirs, as no one knew her true name.
Ik,was supposed Therefore that her estate
ebuld esebsat to the city. But now
esaes along hrother and sister who,
>keugt unwilling 70 share. her faults, and
head . hoping baDd ID her reformation,
are sel snr ks to soLble up her llLesrn-
~ Ihsless gains. Such Is mankiad.