davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

Central Univesi,y will " Open CIR ths reception Of
students in september Bcxt. TN Tuesday, septen bet
end the inaug ~ the President and Pross-ors
of the College Of scienets and Literature and OF the
Professors IL the Law College will take place In the
University bulidine al Richmond. In the pro-
ence Of the Carsers and ,hg Trustees Of the Alumni
Association Addresses viii 10 r.ia by the President
and others In tue reul4ining dA, Of the -t xaIa-
nations for admission Into eissses viii b held.
Tue sessicA Of the College Of Law will begin on
Monday, s,rtsmber Sth.
Ihe Preliminary Term Of the College Of Medicine
viii begin MOuaay, September Ith, In tue new
buiiiing erected for that College in Louisville. The
regular Term will begin the LIST Tuesday in ocober
Madison Seminary. the University Preparatory
sc..Ool, Richmond, will open on Monday, September
2sta.
Persons desiring information Of the Cullege Of Sci
enees and Literature Preparatory Department, or
information Of a general natgre, will communicate
with the Chancellor; those wishing information o: the
Law College, with Hon c. =. Burnam, Riehmond,
KY those wishing information Of the Medical College
with W. II. Bowling, NJ. D., Dean, l26 Third street,
4 L. BRECk. Chancellor.
IL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
CRADDocK. tell US where Miss JEANNE

CRADDocK, tell US where Miss JEANNE
Patterson is.-Sta'yord Journal.
Still at Murdoch, p. o., Ohio, taking
lessons from Mr.. Murdoch, preparatory
to resuming her readings the coming
season. Mr.. b., of Jessamine, and his
sister stopped over TO see her the other
day. and found her in fine health and
spirits. In u note to US, she says she
will never forget the noble people Of Ken
lucky. and the generous welcome they ex-
tended TO her, and she longs To be with
them again, though greatly entertained
F. st Mr.. Murloch's. Mr.. Murdoch, while
| 1t Cynthiana lately, Was enthusiastic in
\1pf his lovely pupil and predicted
ccess for her.-Paris True kea-
kindeoJ glad to hear Of the
sporty Of our charming
0Ibcutionist, and sincerely
under the tutorage Of her dis
tiugdshed instructor, she will arrive al
that perfection la reading which has
l,een the aim Of her high ambition.
We shall again welcome her 10 Kentucky
snd hope ii will not be long before vi
hsve The privilege Of 80 doing
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24

WE are glad to hear that the Lexing-
ton Daily Press at Lexington will re-
same publication at an early day.--So
mote IL he
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24

AFTER January Let, 1870, the Ian
caster Ne,sS says the trustees of that
town will grant no license for the sale Of
liluor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24

NEARLY enough money has been sub
scribed to build telegraph line between
Richmond and Lancaster.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
Dissolution Of Ipartncrslsip.

The partnership heretofore existing between
james A. Dudderar a 7. J. Atkins, under t.,e
name and style of Dudderar a Atkins, was
this day Dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons indebted TO said firm are hereby noii-
aed that they must settle their accounts by
note or account Immediately, with james A.
Duddersr AT the old stand. Thankful for the
liberal patronage given heretofore, We are re-
specifically, JAS. A. DuDDERAR. -
T. J. ATKINS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
COLLEGE OF LAW.

Hon. C. =. BuRNAM, IL D., President, Prof Of
Equity jurisprudence,
WILLIAM CHENAULT, Esq, Prof Of Common
Law including Law Of Plealing Evidence aud Con-
tracts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24

For Sale or Exchange for other Stock
two thorough bred bull calves.
23.A C. X P0cHBsTrE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24

will continue the Tin, Stoye and Hard
ware business in the old stand, aud respectful
y solicit the patronage Of the public generally
JAS. A. DlDDERAR.
sisufor'l' Nv Iuls 3lri, 1871. 'f9'l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
prominent Republicans of tn

prominent Republicans of the
codn!y count 50 certainly upon the sup
port Of our angry Democratic brother
hood, that they have abandoned the
original programme, which was to no
main quiet and let the captains Of the
diaadbctcd hosts command the expedi-
,tioa against the Democratic organiza-
Ism.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
LAND DEPARfnHHr.
T INcoIN COUNTY
FARM FOR SALE!

fotsf e.r saic my place g ntainlns 70 sres -usisi
2 ~ miles North ~ Stamford, the stanford aud
panyilic turnpit.. sid Arm hos . god. nee hsae
containing f,ur rprns hslow and shr,a W.
on "; u veil ~nter,-i, has splendid ycurx osrhnfd
With 90 chcce nail trc~r, etc fo tsrps cts adj
drr-s OF stamford, Nv. e. y. ttpk.
al.p oNrt for sole rent ny tvo story r-1re
house on Lancaster street In stsnrd nsst drf o,a
the Post Unce Any person desiring 10 Inv r,uIvf.
" can and the hey Al the rust Onsc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
&. 3. 10. II. ITEMS.

Major Tabler, contractor on the Kings
Mountain Tunnel work, was in town
Wednesday making himself agreeable to
his many friends. He Informed us that
the work was progressing rapidly; that
they had reached about 200 feet in the
heading at shaft No. 8, about 60 feet
each way in shaft No. 2, ard about so
feet each way in No. shaft.
Mr.. r. NJ. Bishop, of Cincinnati, one
Of the trustees of the C. S. r. r., and
family are guests at Crab Orchard
Springs. Mr.. Bishop visited Kings
Mountain Tunnel yesterday, and will
visit the Cumberland River bridge work
this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
hrs, BLACKBERRY 4 PEYToN.

Having ormed partr erhip br the prsiic. Of MIDI.
.e AMI surgery, feslzstuly tender THAR s.r,ir- 10
lhe cittens Of stanford aud vicinity ono. an NJ,
street, lormeTly eec.pisd by Dr. Jack Cralr' .h,rs
NY can re oosutsi at any time when moi prarsson
lanslle toll gate. East side Of pike, ~hsr. he san %
found at night. ' "' ~ "e
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24

HUGH A. MORAN, A. b., Lecturer on History and
Mythology.
W. NJ. WILSON, A. NJ, Adjunct Prof Of Languages
A. n. GORDON, A. b., Adjunct PrOf OF Math,-
MATES.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24

Regarding me ccrscs Cor county Office.
mex, august, the true question n, wa Demo.
crus cn,iAss % sssts'ssss cora,y cOair., o. ra
trey .g~ over ~ ss~i.;~ru,is. % party
oo~pa''s y -x7s A-~s'ss sasS sad'er'.
and srrs lwnd~d r<yc~s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
pExoCRATIC TICKET.
A~suss Ereesiss, isys.

BSn<OSas6s ~ anoe ms
Aususs Election, 1879.
rm C,crt u the Court IL Arrcsis.
Cart. THOMAS. G. JONES,
for District yudee,
M. II. OWSLEY.
r~ ogmmcu~eal,h's Attorney,
J. =. CHRISMAN.
tlcrk Of tho Cirruit Court.
wM. II. MILLER.
Js.,scof the lincoln County Court
Hen. M. g. SAUFLEY.
coun,y Attorney.
Carr. w. q. WEIGH.
rierk Of the County Court
JOHN BLAIN.
sheriff
W. B. WRITER'S.
Jsilo.
THOMAS BUF0RD.
Assessor
JESSE l.. CARTER
Surveyor.
Z. s. GOOCII.
Coroner.
ELISHA UPTHEGROVE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
stanford lirOcery Market.

Corrected by Geo. ID. Warren, wholesale
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24

Js.,ecof the lincoln County Court
Hen. nj. G. SAUFLEY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-26
A DREADFUL CALAMITY.
THREE PERSONS BURNT 70 DEATH.

An awful calamity. by which three
persons of one family. were burnt to
death in New York City last week,
though possibly more presence of mind
would have saved the lives Of all. A
Mr.. Stiner. wealthy tea merchant,
bought new house built two months
ago for $4,000. and put 100000 into
reitting and furnishing it, Yet, after
all this outlay. there was defective
flue from the furnace. which set fire to
the house between the floors. Aroused
at six in the morning By the smoke and
flames, the family with due possession
of their faculties. could all have escaped
either to the street. as did the son. a
young man Of twenty. or TO the roof as
did two of the servants. Mr.. Stiner
elambored from his bedroom window out
on the roof of bay window. and while
persons were shouting to him from be-
low to wait till they could bring lad
der. he jumped of. He fell thirty feet !:
his head struck a stone Gaping he stag
gered a few steps and fell dead. His
skull had been fractured in terrible
manner. Mary Mcclure, one of the
servants. next jumped from the same
place. and fell with two fractured thigh
bones, her head resting on her dead
masters body Mr.. Stiner's two daugh-
tiers. Deborah and Flora, next came to
the window calling for help, A gentle
man living next door had. at great risk
to his own life. raised ladder to the
window and ascending it caught Miss
Flora Stiner in his arms and brought
her into his own house He then re-
turned to the window and begged Deb
orah Stiner to allow him to save her
The poor glrl answered: Il cannot go
without my dear mother. She is in the
other room. l cannot 90 without her. "
He endeavored to catch the garment of
the girl to drag her down the ladder,
but she retreated. and went back into
the room to her death. The fremen,
when the fire was extingulshed, found
the charred bodies of the two-the moth
er in bed. where she had been confined
by illness for some weeks. the devoted
daughter, sitting in chair by her bed
side, with one arm around the mothers
neck. Mr.. Stiner was sixty-seven years
old. a native of Bavaria, and most up.
right and honored gentleman. His wife,
a lady ffty-three years old. was of one
Of the wealthiest and most aristocratic
| families in the West Indies The hero.
ic daughter, Deborah. was a beautiful
| girl, only twenty-one years old, born il
| the West Indies. She was noted fol
her beauty, accomplishments and he
amiah HE vavs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-26
LIST OF PATENTS.

Issued from the United States Patent
Office to Vermont inventors, for the week
ending Dec. 3Oth, 1873. Reported for
the ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, by
Chas. 4. Shan, Solicitors of Patents and
Counselor in Patent Suits, ITO fremont
Street, Boston.
Junius G. Loggins and Parkhurst P.
Wilkins. Williston, Vt
Joshua Sawyer, Mortified, Vt; Pro-
cess for cleaning marble, granite, etc.
Dexter B. French. Grafton. Vt wheel
for vehicles.
Warren Harris, Danville, Vt: Stere-
Oscopic camera.
William Weaver, Burlington. Vt.
shaving conductor for planning machines.
Erdix n Bacon, Chelsea, VT CON-
bined bow fastener and guard for OK
yokes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-26

A LITTLE ONES LovE-The Pough-
keepsie Eagle tells an affecting story of
a child between two and three years old
whom lady found walking on the street
evidently lost, and crying bitterly:
Taking her by the hand. the lady
asked her where she was going. Il am
going down town to. find my papa" was
the reply, between sobs, of the child.
What is your papa's name?' asked
the lady. '.His name is papa" replied
the innocent little thing ''But what is
his other name ?" queried the lady !;
what does your mama call him q '.She
calls him papa" persisted the baby.
The lady then took the little one by the
hand and led her along, saying: You
had better come with me /; guess you
came this way" Yes, | don't want to
90 back: | want to find my papa" re-
piled the little girl. crying afresh as if
her heart would break. What do you
want Of your papa ?" asked the lady.
II want to kiss him" Just then sis
ter of the child came along looking for
her. and led her away. From subse-
quent inquiries it appeared that the lit
tie ones papa, whom she was 50 earnest
ly in search Of, had recently died. In
her lonesomeness and love for him she
tired Of waiting for him to come home,
had gone to find him and greet him with
her accustomed kiss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-26
UNFINISHED NITAI.ITY.

TnE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR sELF.rRESERVA-
TON Medical Treaties on the Cause and Cure q
Exhausted Vitality Premature ntelinc In Man Nervous
and Physical Debility. Hypochonlria, lmpotency,
SpermatorTh0a seminal weakness and all other dis
eases arising NON the errors Of youth or the indscf
tons or excuses Of mature years This Is indeed
book for every man. Thousands have been taught by
this work the true way to health anu happiness II Is
the cheapest aud best medical work ever published
and the only one this class Of Ills worth reading
ia0th edition revised much enlarged illustrated bound
in beautiful French cloth Price only 81. Sent by mail
post paid on receipt ef price. Address PEABODY
MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Ne. ! Bulhnch Street Boston,
Mass. or DE-. W. II. PARKER. Assistant Physician.
y h The author may be consulted on the above IS
well as all diseases requng skrand experience 3-l3
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-26

A New Hampshire party, who has
just enjoyed his first experience with
Washington pies, thus describes them !:
They were the best hap-jacks ever
ate. They were about an inch thick,
with two crusts, and had Peruvian syrup
spread all over between them.
The greatest depth of the Pacific
Ocean between California and China is
said to be about two and half miles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-26

of sl5o, which IS enough TO get him q
very good horse.
The Library Association gives an En-
tertainment Thursday evening Jan. 29th,
It viii be of the same character as the
previous ones. only we hope better. We
hope to see the Town Hall filed.
Berthe Hazen of this village was run
over by a team last week Thursday,
His lip was badly cut. and he was bruis-
ed generally. It's wonder he was
not killed outright, BERTHE must look
for G. B. c. when he is out.
Rev. Mr.. Fitz. who has preached here
for the last two Sabbaths seems to have
taken the people by storm. judging from
the way they came out to hear him.
He has held meetings in different parts
of the town during the past week. and
a remarkable degree of interest was
manifested He appears to be the very
man we want. but whether he can be
had or not is question unanswered at
this writing.
CLOVER
Rev. Mr.. Palmer of Wells River. wiz
deliver the next lecture Of the course
this evening, Monday, Jan. 26th-
The last lecture of the course was de-
livered at the South Church by the Rev
Mr.. Healy of Burke, Subject, Voices
and their Signifeation. The lecture
was well delivered and well received.
Mr.. Brigham. agent for Hitchcock 5
Analysis of the Bible, will leave about
fifty copies of the work in the families
of the town. Every one willing to exam
inc the hook, fully appreciates its merits.
The Sabbath School located at the
East village. elected its officers for the
ensuing year the ID Sabbath in January.
The Supt. reports the school in q pros
porous condition. The total attendance
of scholars the past year was 1864 or an
average each Sabbath of 65-least num-
Der any one Sabbath was II, greatest
number, 90.
The festival proposed for Wednesday
evening of this week. the chief object OF
which is to replenish the treasury Of the
Lecture Association, promises to be an
occasion of much interest to all who may
attend. Remember the time and place,
Institute Building, Glover village, We'd
evening. Jan. 18th. Let there be full
hOuSa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-26

Why RNnuRr FuAr CeyeH and endanger your lHe
when timely use ef Weeks Magic Compound VII
relieve you, II always a1onis rclieL and will when
taken in scason cure more cases oi disease OF the
throat and lungs than any remedy known. Ceis Weld
10 lis curative power at enee. AZ this season OF the
year no family should he without H. Sold by All
druggists. te3A
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-26

a sensitive official In England recent
ly took fatal jump ont Of a window
because some one had accused him Of
dishonesty. If . similar sensitiveness
prevailed in New York, the Commercial
Advertiser thinks 1t wouldn't be safe for
foot passengers around the city hall
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-26
RECEIPTS FOR THE MONITOR.
Special 2Iotices.

Their name is Legion may be ap-
piled to those who die annually of Con
sumption, although science has of late
years sensibly diminished their number.
1t is gratifying to know that the gener-
al use of DIR. Wsstar's BaLsam of ViLd
Cherry is largely instrumental in at
tanning this end
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-26

accident at the saw mill while engaged
in hauling logs upon the ways, A pile
Of logs started to roll uunotieed BY him
when he was caught between two Of them
and one of his lower. limbs and foot
quite severely bruised.
ST. JOHGSBURT
Everybody knows Dan. Ingham. the
former road master on the Passumpsie
R. r. At the present time he has
contract TO furnish and saw the wood for
the company. and to get over the line
aud watch his various gangs of men re
quires some industry. The other morn
ing he was waiting for the train to 60 TO
Passumpsic and some of the boys got up
bet that they could make him miss the
tram. After the preliminaries were ar
ranged one of them stepped up to Dan.
who was waiting on the platform. and
began to argue in favor of the liquor
law. Now it happens that if Dan. is
ever fully drawn out, it is in opposition
to that law. which he considers nui-
sance on the Statute book. although he
is himself tolerably temperate. As he
warmed up. the young man began to
move slowly toward the freight depot,
occasionally putting in word in favor
of the law to spur up Dams opposition.
The plan worked as they reached the
freight depot. Dan. had got on full
steam. Without checking him the young
man led him into the office, closed the
door, and began to gestieulate in favor
of the law. But Dan. closed him up at
once. and was pouring upon his innocent
head shower of eloquenee which would
have done credit to Webster himself
But in the middle of his most powerful
strain. rumbling of wheels was heard
and Dan. broke out, H, there is the
train - and dashing down through the
depot, he reached the track about two
rods behind the train. The boys follow
ed and witnessed race between the rear
car platform and Dams thick boots.
which IS said to have been most exciting.
Several times Dan. elutched at the rail-
ing, but it wasn't there. As his wind
gave out and the platform shot out of
reach, Dan. looked round to take obser-
vations, and saw gang of sauey boys
fifty rods back. doubled up with laugh
ter. What he said is not known, and if
it were. it would doubtless be improper
f to print. But Dan footed it to Pass
/ umpsie. and has been quiet on the liquor
law ever sinee.-J-nion
/ The Young Mems County Temperance
Convention met here Saturday.as per an
/ nouncement- Rev. P. \. Granger. agent
of the State Temperance Society, was
+ elected President. The meeting was
large and enthusiastic. The resolutions
passed were spirited. and we need not
say that the speeches were stirring,
when such men as Granger, Gushing.
Fisk, and B. \. Davis speak We learn
ed from the Commissioner report that
the sale of Spirits is largely on the de-
crease IN this county, and we hope that
Caledonia county is coming to the front
rank on the temperance question
HATLE1, P. Q.
4 young man by the name Of Joseph
Cox, one mile west of Massawippi, has
small pox in modified form. 1t Is not
known where he became exposed. but il
is pretty certain that he has exposed
many others. as he has attended public
meetings and mingled with the young
people in his neighborhood up to the
time he was confined with the dlseas Sc
Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-26


The greatest outward freight is lumber
and potatoes. and Of inward freight -four
and grain. The Landing has had a
steady. healthy growth for several years
There are now in the place three gener-
al stores. a drug store. grocery. hotel,
TN shop, two harness shops. marble
shop, shoe shop. grist mill. three saw
mills, one steam mill. three box mills,
three milliner's shops. law office and a
dentist.
Widow Moses Gale, of East Burke,
daughter Of Abner Smith, one Of the
hrst settlers Of Irasburgh. sends the fol-
lowing account Of the origin of the name
Of Barton Landing to the Uni0n
Among the early settlers of Iras-
burgh was Abner Smith, who came from
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-26

Wife. what has become of the
grapes p Il suppose, my dear, the
hens picked them of. was the bland re-
ply. ''Hens-hens some two-legged
hens. l guess said the husband with
some impetuosity to which she calmly
replied, My dear, did you ever see any
other kind 2"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-26
DERBY.

The late Otis Thompson was soldier
in the war Of 1912. Major Horace Stew
art being an officer in the same regiment.
He came into town about 81 years ago
and has lived on the same farm 50 years
All the fat between his place and Derby
Line village was maple sugar place,
also the side hill toward the bridge,
when he commenced in 1920. He was
the first one who began raising hops in
this section of the country. Over forty
years ago he with another went to the
south part Of the State after the hop
roots. Their horse dying, they were
obliged TO carry their roots some dis
lance on their backs. He has raised
/ hops every year since, all the way from
two to Is or IS acres, and he once rais-
ed $500 pounds on two acres He has
received every conceivable price for them
at different times. from nothing TO 81
cents per pound One year. after he had
refused 40 cents per pound for . lot Of
hops stored in New York. the market
fell and he was obliged to send money
to pay for the storage HOp-pickers, in
those days, used to work for . cents
per day and board themselves. He has
had lO4 hop pickers at one time In
former years he had great deal Of liti-
CATION. and it used TO he said Of him
that he always had lawsuit on hand
or one in prospect, and be has probably
paid out in lawyers fees many times
what he is worth Having satisfied bis
will in this direction, he has late years
attended wholly to legitimate business
and acquired fair property He has
manufactured brick on his own farm for
many years, and his house was built Of
these brick thirty years ago.-Egpress-
GREENSBORO.
A lady Of this village picked boquet
of flowers from her garden the 9th Of
this month. Hurrah for Vermont
What is the use of going West.
The subscription for the benefit o.
Dr. H. S. Calderwood, who recently Iost
his only horse, has reached the nice sun
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-26
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured 81
that dread disease, consumption. by simple remedy
u anxious 70 make known 70 his fellow sufferers the
means Of cure. To all who desire il, he will send
copy Of the prescription used, free Of CHARGE with
the directions for preparing and using the same which
they viii find a sugE CURE foF COssUNPTIoz, AsTHMA
BRoscHITIs, DC Parties wishing the prescription viii
please address
Rev. z. 4. WILSON
toI9 Is4 Penn St. wiIliafasl,urgb \. Z.