davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

Members of the Democratic Exccu
tive Committee of Lincoln county ar,
respectfully requested to meet in thu
grand jury room in the courthouse or
Monda, next. at II o'clock, A. NJ, fol
the transaction Of important business.
W. q. WEIGH, Chm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

The market at Louisville was well supplied
last Monday, and best butchers stuff sold
readily at from 81 IS to s. % /; good to med-
um 81 j0Gi so; extra fatied steers for Eas-
tern market IS 1905 80 Shippers who can
not realize to suit them ON the Louisville
market have the privilege Of re-shirping by
rail from the Southern stock Yards to Cincin-
natl or Eastern markets, at through rates
given them from different points on the L. Il
y. & g. S. railroad. The hog market is ac-
tive and tending higher, few good hogs being
offered best butchers S. 1906; medium
81 2jli5 so; shoais s. 75d5 10.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

In the race for the Democratic nom
nation for candidate for Clerk Of the
Appellate Court, on Saturday last, says
the Covington JoaHq', the vote in the
convention stood, for Jones III for Nc
CLARITY, 1855; for Duvall 1914.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

Market firm and active; wheat 81 i56ll G5
for red and white; oats in bulk soc; corn,
white, on arrival 66c, mixed Gle; ear corn &c
on arrival; rye 9jcca 81; hay, choice timothy,
delivered at the depot, Sl7te Isl fair to choice
Sl2Gl5.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06
POLITICAL.
A Word "a Democrats.

II the Democratic party Of Lincoln
desires to retain its organization as dis
tinct party, it will become necessary in
short time h choose candidate for each
Of the county oiliccsto be filed next
August. IL selecting these candidates
IL bchooves the party to alight upon
come plan that will not only have the
semblance Of fairness, but shall be in
reality equitable and just-a plan that
will elicit fair expression from members
of the party. As for ourselves we want
a traightoat Democratic ticket in thecom
ing election, and we want none but Demo
Gratis elected. We want our party orga-
niza,ion kept up, and We want that har-
mony in our ranks that will always in
sure success. In order to restore that
harmony in the party We feel that too
much care cannot be taken in the selec-
ton of our candidates. for the next cam
canvass. There must be no cause for
rquablng in the ranks. Candidates may
kick in the harness, and no harm to the
party come Of it, If the manner of adj
ust ent II trir claims is 90 fair
and free from fraud as to create no
divisions among the rank and file Of the
party. We are all tired of what seems
~ the pe,ple to be packed" conventions;
and we are all heartily Disguised with
the fraudulent system of primary cleo
tons; he &c we must eschew those
methods Of adjustment.-When We say
Adjustment, we do not mean that the
party is under obligations to consider
only the claims of those persons who
have announced themselves Us candi-
dates. These persons are before you, it is
true, and want their claims settled, but
in selecting from the party such men for
the various offices as will be acceptable
20 the majority, their claims will also be
adjusted, whether any of them are nom
mated or not.-Let the Democratic Ex-
.ecu,ivc Committee meet and alight upon
the best plan possible and then submit it
to the party in mass-meeting for their
endorsement. If the plan they submit i
not satisfactory, let better one be pro-
posed, AMI when a satisfactory one is adopt
ed lc. it b, carried out in good faith, re-
garllcss OF the interests Of any man or
let Il men, section or precinct and
when ticket is chosen let all men who
are imjacd with the principles of De
mocracy uiite without dissention upon
it. 1t is unnecessary to say that it is
proper and right that the party should
adopt plan of selecting a ticket, and
in making the selection, rule all other
Democratic aspirants off the track. No
intelligent man needs to be told this; and
the man who argues to the contrary is
woefuily ignorant, or is radical in Dis
iguise.
Believing that our party is As strong
10 the county today as ever, and know
ing that our divisions have resulted from
the imperfect manner of selecting candi
dates heretofore, We trust that the con-
stitutel authorities viii Use every effort
at their meeting next Monday to devise
a better and more satisfactory method.
The following plans have been adopted
by some of neighboring counties:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

Der We have been connected with our sister
counties either Wayne or lincoln, and being
satisfied with this connection we do no, wish
Il severed for political effect or otherwise.
Our county has q population Of about
1900 and we appeal to the sound judgmcn,
Of our representative and ask them the logical
question, l. II right to tack " TO all the small
counties south Of US and TO the Virginia Dor.
der before we can assert our rights TO repre-
scntation In the Senate, who upon due reiiec-
ton must answer, certainly not. However,
should the bill pass As II now stands the peo-
pie Of Pulaski, without regard to party will
always remember its trainers with hearts full
of mixed" gratitude.
We most earnestly appeal now to our Sena-
a,or and Representative and Others friendly
disposed to our county to protect our rights,
and file Immediately our exceptions to this
bill as now presented.
on. ESsrL
Why is il that the above named gentleman
has such an extensive trade in our county,
Answer. Because he l. nice man. Keeps
his house we'll filled with choice goods Sells
cheap and has gentlcmanly aud accommodate
ing clerks 10 wait on the customers. Don't
forge, his cheap cash store.
THANKS
To Spencer Hooper for executing the sentence
which hung oar new gate on Saturday
evening lat, and we hope no friend will cut Il
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

They are having trouble in Colorado
Territory between the Mormons and
Navajocs Several tribes Of Indians
have uii;ed with the Navajoes and max
ing il warm for the bigamists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

At the sale of the personality of Walter
Buchanan, deceased, in this county. last sat
uriay, there was a good crowd present, and
bidding active. Stock sold at good
prices; corn brought s. Is; hay in demand at
good prices in bulk
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

The Kansas Senatorial struggle is
over, and Governor Harvey is TIE elect
The result is regarded as triumph of
honesty and fairness in Kansas politics.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

FIELDIyG SALuR shot and killed Wm.
King in Montgomery county on the Isl
inst. jealousy and whisky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

The negro barber, b. X Bruce, was
elected U. S. Senator by the Mississippi
Legislature on the Sd inst.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

The complaints made to Congress by the
Changers are receiving special attention from
the House Committee On Agriculture, and
bills will be prepared to remedy, as far as
possible, the causes of complaint.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

Mercer Capt English iavors Us with the
following special report Of Ilarrod,burg
court; Between and 3 hundred cattle on the
market selling at 3! to &c for the best grades
but few changing hands at these figures
Mules and hor,ss generally withdrawn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

John Harper, the noted turinan and owner
of Longfellow, is lying AT the point Of death
with no h,ps Of recovery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

A better feeling is reported in the Southern
mule market, especially in the Southeast and
scaboard cities, though sales are still mad. at
ruinous prices.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

have for sale about 20 good yearling cat
tie, one mile from Stanford, ON the Danvill,
turnpike. JAMES GlNENS.
p--lf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

Nh.t.,,s ,. Aill.I r.tn ,id."
"t poor town t.u cstnoi afford a market
hoa.e. nut even bptcn,r's tail. Fat cattl,
are plenty and cheap. lrclc joseph Love
wa in town the utLer day uyrg To scll ~ OF
- head extra beef cattle lat could rot find a
buyer, Win not some good nlan open a
butcher shop ond supply the great demand in
our town for FREE beef in Particular II is a
paying business here properly attended to.
rmE GREAT DRAINING.
Call on W. G. Curd or j. h. Gragg aud get
your tickets in the great Library mawing
wh.cltakes place certain ON the 3lst of March
next But ,eIy few nos left unsold
rHE NEw ArroE,lUAMEsT rILL.
We take The following from the new appor-
tionment bill recently lrcscnt,d to the Senate
by Mr. Hodge.
l7th Senatorial District; Pulaski, Laurel,
Whitley, Bell, Knox aud jackson.
This may appear exactly right to the wor-
thy committee which has consumed 20 much
time in the preparation OF this all-imporlant
bill, "a the composition Of the district is all
wrong, unjust and unmerited with the citiz,ns
of Pulaski We can make no serious objection
T. the counties with which the bill throws US,
only this, il throws Us one hundred and fifty
miles from home among Strangers aud in a
strange land. As far back as w can rmsm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

Are now offering to the public one of the most
complete stocks of Family Groceries, Hard
ware, Quecnsware, and Confociioneries ever
brought to ,.omer,ct at very low prices. They
also keep constantly for sale all kind. of me
chanics tool, and farming implements, Iron,
Steel, Chains, Hoes, Hatchets, Axes, Spades,
Shovcls, short and long handled Fork, hoe,
Ratchet, spade, shovel aud axe hanlle-, all
male Collar, llames, dc, The grcate,t vari-
ETY. Of Candies, Sugars, Nuts, ant the best
Cigars aud Tohaccos in the market. Give
them a call, and ", guarantee full satisfaction
to all those who will give them ;heir patron
age.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06
MADISON

The Democratic County Committee
appointed, privately, nine COOL men
from each district, and drew, by ballot,
from each nine, three men to represent
each district, and they met on a day
named by the County Committee and
nominated ticket. The action of the
Appointing Committee (the first nine
selected) was kept secret from the candi-
dates until after the nominations were
made. Men were selected who were no,
of kin to either Of the candidates, and
they were enjoined to silence in reference
to their appointment. The nominations
were made under this method and there
is no dissatisfaction in the party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06
IOlIN b. HIGGINS,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLAsrERER.
STANFORD. ky.

Persons desiring work In my line, executed In the
best syle and at the lowest prices, will please leave
their orders AT the Interior Journal Ohee, address
me al stanford r,siuihoe. ! am nov living about two
miles North Of stanford on the Lancaster turplks
s-tfl = " HIGGINS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

The work of organizing the Patrons Il
lIusbandry in thu State, il still in progress
with great rapidity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

FL. Carter sold last week, to Burnside
Anderson, IA Eat cattle for 1925.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06
BOYLE.
TIE Executive Committee of Boyle
have published the following plan:

fhe Executive Committee of Boyle
have published the following plan:
The naiaes Of 10 substantial Demo
crsts from each district shall be selected
by the who'll Committee and placed in
IA hat, AMI the five names first drawn out
shaft constitute the part Of ,aid Nomi-
mating Committee from the district from
when tie Id names Mere first selected ;
and in like manner from each district in
the couniy. until 8 shall be selected
from each district aforesaid, making in
all 20 members of said Nominating
Committee, The tweaty persons. 50 80.
lected, shall he notified by the Chairman
or Secretary of this Committee o! ,hci.
appointment, and also to attend a meet
ing of said Nominating Commillee. To
be held at Danville, on the 2nd saturday
Ia March next, at o'clock, =. NJ, when
said committee shall select aud nominate
a candidate for each of the county OH,
ees u b. filled at said August election.
Each member Of said committee will be
, entitled 10 one vote in the selection Of
the candidates. IN case OF the absence
of any member Of said Nominating
Committee. three from each district shall
constitute a quorum from said district,
aud be entitled 10 east five votes, as il
the whole five had been present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

The Montgomery Democracy have
adopted a different mode of nominating
candidates from any We have observed.
II provides that the election of eand.-
dates shall be by ballot and the vote tn
ken by committees selected by the Exec
utive Committee from the various pro
siDei', each precinct in the county hay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

viii the citizens of Pulaski and Lincoln
pleic the turnpike from Somerset to Stan
f.rd? We viii make few suggestions upon
this subject ere long.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

LIVE STOCK ITEMS.
Local Sales and General Movements
LAND AND CROI, ITEMS.

Corn is worth, delivered in cribs in STAN
ford, 50 90 per barrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
episcopal HARMONY

| OBSTACLES IN THE PRAYER-BOOK TO DESIRED
| CuANGEs-CATHoLIC IN SPIRIT AND NOT PROT
| ESTANT.
| TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
| SIR: The scheme for promoting Episcopal
Harmony" prOpounded by your correspondent, Prot
estant Epscopalian" is both interesting and instruc-
tive. As all merely human plans are capable Of i'm
provement venture to submit for the use OF the con-
gregaton to which he refers OF resolutions slightly
modified from their original form. which WILL trust,
meet his appreciation especially have subjoned the
for each assertion In order to make 1t moro con-
viLcing.
have suggestion to make In regard TO the preanl-
BILE but would have the resolution read as follows:
Pesored That we the rector, while chershing our
belief in the distinctive doctrines OF the Protestant
Episcopa Church. and admring and loving its forms,
vet lest on the Word OF God as the sole authority
in matters OF faith, because Article XX says that
the Church hath authority in controversies OF faiIh
We reject the doctrine Of the real presence because in
Rook I OF the Homies 1t Is asserted that the Body and
Piood o Christ are received under the form of bread
and wine" We deny any power IN te Sacrdnens IS an
opus operation, because Article NV. says they are
worS ipSisiby in u.s." We deny that the blessings OF
Book thanks God for regeneration of tho hap
tHu W. reject Aurcuar Confession because tine En-
M ~ PRAYER Book-from whose doctrines the American
Church declares she does not intend to
aSe recourse to confession before receiving Holy
rommunion We hold that there is no pri 'shOod" on
int that OF all believers because Whenever deacon
ia ordained priest" he is Obliged to declare that he
thinks he is called according 10 the Will OF orr Lord
Iesns Cnrist to the Order and Ministry OF Priest
hood " because the institution of ministry. the
senior warden In the name OF the parish nizes the
Instituted minister as priest" OF tho same becaus?
the preface the Ordina says IL IS evident unto az
authors that the Apostles tine there nave been
these orders OF ministers Chriss Church-BisLops
Priests and Deacons :" and finally. because In tbs
PRAYER such functions celebrating Holy COMMUNION
and reading the AbsoutOn are restricted to priests
We hold that God only forgive sins, because at
ordination the bishop says to the "plcsl whose
sins thou dost forgive they are fOrgiven Ana We
hereby declare desire and intention to hold
ourselves in full communion and fellowship WIN all
Protestant Christian CHURCHES because the PrdyeBoOK
allows no exercise ministerial functions who las
not had Episcopal ordination.
I unite agree with your correspondent that snch
declaraOn as the above would do no harm, and would
undoub edly 20 quote his words While stll retaining
fine unty of the Church" give greater liberty OF con-
SCIENCE" although fail to sec In what way the con-
science OF Protestant EpiscOpaan has been here
tofore shackled by his CONVICTIONS or MS lIdyebCOh
Neto- York, Nov. 3, lo'a r. L. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

the session in discussing in secret the question OF his
confirmation. He finally rejected rtilnor says ~
consequence OF his extreme views Ba, tnG vote tst Of
the strength OF rtalism 1t Il not very satshc,oy
for maturity Of the SIsrTy s sSor large
Again, canon has been passed which 1t is supposed
b., will bn tSe It's
fined TO such practices during the celebration OF tn
mos 4 nnass aI BsRop and Standing Committee
agree that n certain doctrine Is sYmooized ah s,'
hIbit nor can 1t prevent the erection OF an aar s
by bishop, and the pacing OF gns AND
ocooIvtes with censors and crucidxes provided onp
that these be not used duriig tao ceie'ra'o VI '"'
The Convention thus has made attempt. with what
result remains TO be seen. TO check tne excessive
lowering OF the nSa 81 tne brnnches OF tree
orally conduces to greater nXuriance OF Nv form
the seed eradicated IL will show ltseli IN soe III
OF Development. You can not put down ii'uai''" "
special Legislation. o...,o ,.s loft nm.
dane IT has i'm tne first place ma change IN the
atttnde OF the church toward other religious denomn
EoIscopai Church believe that tho sacrlments can be
valid ouly when admin stored by priest 90 Sio
of clergyman OF another denomination IN an Episcopal
pulpit This was passed six years ag nt cierSy
man could exchange with Presbyterian brother L1s
statement may be challenged Dnt ~ - suppo.tn pnde
Isi9ud-n which au Ecclesiastical Court held tiit tne
exchange permitted by the CHURCH Blu AIS vi"
An Episcopal clergyman cannot no" pretch AZ
church belonging 10 another demo nlnaon TAe cHuI'l
therefore still occupies ITS position OF eXciu'iFrhcsS
towards the surrouudln. Protestant Do hes Ia thc ST.
ond place. the Convention has gwen no hDery ior ne
Of evangelical trutn In response 10 he pc
tition for change In the BptismIl service VEIL 10
been alluded to- tue Committee on Cinons rePot.eia
Rnhrc the effect which would be TO save clergyman
from affirming what they did not believe But IL Was
yot ed down overwhelmingly. =, - .,
In sadness rather than IN exutation. the Reformei
Ep scopalian viii look back upon TINS Convention. ~
t great Things we're possible. spirit OF COMPILATION
and brotherY charity; broad, large-heartrd CIris
tianity; craftsmanship That could appreciate tue con
dton OF affrs aud apply suci remedy as me cri5ls
re1uired-al these wanting Sac preierreu 10 pu
sue another course. court Animation WIN te coitups
Gree, Church. and to remain alOot from tAe Pfotcstts
masses around her. Bishop Cunlnln5 anu MS iIcuuo
understood her nature fully. Tnc wisdom OF .iol
course il justified. Surely the Cnurch OF the lu,ito
must ST nd very different basis from that Wncn
sti realms the Old name or Protestant Episcopal Nos
nv her ANCESTRY but by present life mast church
be- judged and by practical eydcnce OF the pres
ence o the Master In her love anu sympa'ny WIN q"
nnlaborers In the vineyard OF the Lord ...
brooklyn, Nov. Q, 1874 REFORMED EpiscorALAH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
A NEW FAMILY HOTEL.

The foundation is being laid for family
hotel on the lot hitherto at the southwest corner
OF Ffthave and Ninth ST. The enterprise Is undertaken
by william G. Rhnelander, who has a lease OF the land
at nominal for Fl years from the trustees. under
the will OF the late George p Rogers, who had been ITS
owner for 80 years he having purchased 1t at public
auction In 1913 for $780, when. with the adjoining
lots IL formed cabbage field. The following
description Of the building Is based upon the plans OF
the architects. IL will have frontage Of st feet on
Ffthaye. and l24 feet Ninh-st. and Will embrace
six stories and basement In the center OF the Oud-
ing there Will be additional story devoted 10 water
tanks and rooms for the families occupying the different
suites below. Above the first story IL will DO con-
struced entirely OF Dorchester freestone with sufficient
characterization TO relieve any tendency TO monotOny OF
anpearance The rst story fronts however will consist
OF iron columns filed in with the sone so that
mercial purposes, the iilng can be removed ana re-
placed With show-windows. The first story Is divided
wins wing Is BY 80 iect; an office, and a smts
OF for the proprietor. servants dinng-ronn,
two suites the Ffhayp. side for families, puOno
receptionroom, and private dining Room The nam
entrance Is through porch ana veslDne IN me avenue.
five stories above the first are divided Into eight stcs
each every suite containing parlor two three bed
q feet wide. runs ihrongh the Ssn.er .,or Oh
Light is admitted to the hall Ia each story throushs
glasscoyered well In the door, by Is rect Every
has private vestibule opening into the large hall Inc
basement contains kitchen. store-roos engineers
ROOM aud rooms the servants OF the hotel All wIr.
will Ge done IN the basement, entirely away from tno
family rooms There are vaults extending along tho
entire fronts. Iu tho one ON Nnthst are roons
for coal, vegetables, etc., aud the poleIs'
which viii heat the entire building by sean'
In tho vault Ffth,aye are the laundries An lpgo
tant feature OF the building is that there are no uIh
rooms each receiving ght from either tue suee
the ard, the hail. hrscIass sssam ele'ao
runs from the basement TO the sixth story The rear
the building, overlooking the court yaro, Is proNuoa
with substantial iron nreeseape, which iorms AN t
me nal balcony for each story The structure d.u9J
into four distnct buildings BY walls SO that shous
flames break out they easily DO connned 20 the ss
tOn In which they Qrlsiuate. TLe esInaIed sess
oSQlQvA --