davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

The greeting given M,s Patterson tonight
will be sure index tn the culture Of our peo-
pie. Ministries aud jusglcri,- are usually
well attended in our little village Let !,
not be -aid that our intelligent people failed
to show proper appreciation for the talented
and accomplished Miss Patterson.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

Capt II. X. forbis, Of Danvlle, Ky, was
In town last Monday with very nice model
Of his improved patented car-coupllng. We
have examined grea, many car-coupling-,
but have never seen any SO complete in all its
arrangements as this, and We think that il will
and should be brought into general use by
railroad companies in preference To those now
in use. II IA in every particular more con-
venient and reliable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

Rev. Thos Coleman is holding, at present,
very interesting meeting at the Baptist
Church, in our town. Revs. John Sallee and
W. W. Harris are daily expected, who will
assist in the meeting.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06
y, &. Cundi6,

If Stanford. formerly citizen Of nnr town,
paid Us visit this morning. Mr. C. is repre-
seniing B. Ma,tingly & Son, proprietors of the
Stanford Wooden Mills, and has some bcauti-
ful goods and samples with him. We recon-
mend these mills to our merchants and advise
them to parunize home manufactures.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06
Killed by q Failing Limb.

Squire Strunk, together with his son, aged
about Il, was engaged, few days since, in
Telling timber, when the latter was struck in
the back of the head by falling limb,
which had lodged, and instantly killed. lie
never spoke after receiving the blow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

"uncle Tony" Ball, Of our town, enters the
hit for the horns on monstrosities, with an
egg from six months old pullet Of the dung
hill breed, which Is as large as the largest Size
goose egg. Upon opening this mammoth
fruit-of-the-hen We found two distinct yolks,
In either end, and in the center perfect egg
with complete and hard she'll, as large as any.
ordinary hen egg. We are forced TO the con.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

Sunday seems 10 he chosen DIV ior sport
by the negroes in our Macksvill. suburb
There were about thirty Of them, from five 10
twenty YEAR, of age, last SUNDAY c,eairg.
PLAYING hall within fifty yard of the negro
church, and such yelling as they made Is ouly
eqnaled by lot Of Commsnche Indians on a
war-trail. There should be a stop put to this
Sabbath breaking, and, II we mistake not, Off
Ger Atkins will do il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

The announcement that the Eighth Duchess
Of Geneva, that sold last Fall in New York
for $4,000, is dead, she having prsmaturcly
given birth to calf that was thrown dead,
creates profound sensation in sholt-horn cir
rl.s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

A negro boy, named Cover, while driving
an ox team through our town the other day,
in attempting to mount one of the animals was
thrown under the wheels Of loaded wagon,
receiving serious injuries on the head and por-
tons of the body. Medical aid Immediately
went to his relief, and it is now thought that
the unfortunate boy will recover.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

II has been suggested that husbands, faith.
ers and lovers should hcteigc the drug stores
with praycrful exhor'aiion. that no more OPT.
UNI shall be sold or given to wiye', daughters
and swecthearts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

The authentic returns from the Cincinnati
pork-packers show the number of hogs killed
for packing in the season just closed to be 81,
sj3 head, against 62G,So5 last year, showing
a numerical shortage Of 5000 head.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

The merchants Of Stanford and vicinity can
find the bc-t brown wapping-papcr at Bohon
a Stays for sale at cheaper rates, than they
can possibly buy and ship the same from the
cities. JOHN MAGOFFlN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06
CITY LIVE srocK Markets.

Loui0iae-Cattle market fairly active Will
a good demand. Good butchers sold well All
the past week, and prospects continue good
Best shipping TO extra butcher beeyes selling
at s5fa . 25i good to extra, 81 4OCa5; com,
mon and rough duh at 81 50Ca3 So. go. Sheer
are in good demand extra best, weighing n
to I2O pounds, s. 5Oa6 for shipping best
butcher 81 5o@ !, per 100 M gross; common
II 5O'e2 30, per head Hog market quiet;
best retailing 10 butchers at s. 5O@5 90.
Ns~ fork--Cat,le receipts even, with quail
ity good, averaging better than for several
weeks past Demand fair, with a slight al-
vance on last weeks quototions. Native
steers aud oxen ranged at slO@l3 10; Ken.
lucky steers 800 weight brought Sllal2.
Headquarters for bargains in gro
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06
William Harvey

OF the firm of Harvey, Gridle & Co., of Lou.
isViiie' is at present in our city lie looks
quite natural at his old home. Success at
tends him in all his travels.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

While reforms are in order, let u suggest
that the loath-ome habit Of tobacco chewing
and smoking receive the attention Of our
Guardian Angels. LIT wives b,,iocc their
husbands and daughters their svee, hearts to
stop this injurious and hlihy habit
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

The business Of the Quarterly Court was
not finished on Monday last On account Of
several litigated cases, which consumed the
greater part Of the day, hence several case.
were laid over for the June term.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06
"Easi lynne, or the Elopemcnt.' -

This celebrated novel, by Mrs. Henry Wood,
which has worldwide reputation, is now be-
ing epubfshed in that admirable weekly,
fhs Siiurdss Eteniag Posi-, of Philadelphia
The drama Of EAST Lynne" which is founded
upon this novel has been played with great
success in oil sections Of the countay but Of
course the story is told in the novel itself at
much greater length, and with details and in.
eiden's rot narrated in the play, II is pro-
dueIion of great power and exceeding inter
eat. We may add that Discussion Of tn.
PrOhibilory Liquor Law is now being carried
on In the Iosi between two able opponents,
Temperance" aud "No Fanatic"
Tho subscription price Of the Raa is So 90
a year single copies for sale by Newsdeslers.
One hundred and atty bushels Of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

Among the wide-awake Young mcn Of Stan
ford, We iipd the name Of Al. Warren and f"r
fresh grccerics, conf,cii.u' dclicacier, etc, we
chcerfally direct purchasers to the Post Office
buildipg
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

We welcone our new Correspondent, "Atii-
cus" IN or columns. sni hop ~ WI Pat IN
an appearance regularly We hope hc viii
be A. persistent in his new role a. hi. iilq.tri-
Gus Roman uame-ake. though not unto
death.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

Nov l. the time To sow, in boxes, your ear
ly york cabbage seed, also tomato, Pepper and
other vegetable seed where early plants are
wanted. Don't put il oil longer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

The Social Clab-mec,ing appointed 10 take
place NJ the residence II Geo. II. Mckinney,
tonight, We presume will he deferred TO al
low the young ladie- and gentlemen to attend
the Reading and REGULATIONS Of Miss Patier-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

The second volume Of our paper will be
completed wih the next number. In that
is~ue We may have something to say Of the
future management Of the .IounSAL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

The latest news from Bridgewaicr seems Ia
indicate that he has fcd the country. We
learn that he was seen going in the direction
Of Nicholasyillc several days ago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

As has been suggested by several Of our cor
respondents, that farmer should bear in mind in
their sowing and planting that an immense
amount Of forage, fruit ani vegetables will he
required by the contractors on the Cincinnati
Southern Railway during the next two or
three years, and regulate their planting ac-
corlincly. We are glad 10 know that larrcr
area Of ground will be devoted to oats and
corn this year than usual, and hope that farm
ers will al-o prepare to help supply the de-
mand for vegetables, eggs. butter etc, for
which they will get good prices and the ready
cash
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

The Cir, day OF the Spsing month was ush-
cred in by vsfn sun, ~ho.e genial rays had
the effect to draw all animate creation in thi.
locality from their Winter quarter into the
open air, which was indeed balmy and Spring.
like
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

The difIewn, Oranges OF the county contin-
ne 10 grow In membership.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06
OuR TER m.

Hereafter our terms viii ~ strictly
cash for ell subscriptions Jsb Work
and advertising. fit becomes stseluts-
~ necessary that we change ~ vssk
ofany description, II 10 with ~ sxpesss
understanding that 30 pr ssne Vim
be added TO our regular sasA ra1a We
Will not dsviats RON our tsrns,I ndsR
any circumstances.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

The cheerful scng Of the fcs,iyc plorehboy
u heard ell Deer the law NJ. ~sst.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

Mr. WIN. p. ow-ley is very low, a, biz resi-
dcnce In this place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

The Christian Church Of this place l. under
going repairs which will add very materially
TO it. appearance internally, and which We de-
nominate a step in the right direction. The
negro gallery, which has long since become an
eye-sore ~ the congregation, Is being torn ont,
aud the pulpit removed from the front
to the rear Of the building facing the entrance
New carpet. will be placed upon the floor, and
other necessary repair. made. We also hope
that the outside Of the building will receive
some attention.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

The sick Of Stanford and vicinity improve
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

black cro-- " after your name ~ the
margin % your ~ paper, signifies that the
time Tor which you -ub-cr;bcd has ssinsd,
and that you are requested 10 renew yrn sub
scription. 4 rcf croas indicates that your sub
.crip,icn remains unpaid, and YOU are Ioliieiy
dunned for H. 80
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

IL the appropriate column Of ibis paper
will he found the announcement Of Judge
George Denny, Of Lancaster, a Republican
candidate for Commonwealth Attorney Of
this, the Eighth Judicial District Mr.. Denny
!. exceedingly popular in his party at home,
aud, ling n young man q fair legal attain
menia, will doubtless poll n full Republican
vote in the district. We wish him an abund.
ant-dcleat
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

Yesterday our town was surprised by the
advent of one 81 Curd's land boats freighted
with a cargo Of goods, shipped over the Ken
tncky Central X X. to Nicholasville, and
hauled thence exceeding 30 miles over turn
pixies, at about Is cents PER hundred pounds
cheaper than the Short Line and Knox
willie Branch will DELIVER ,hs". ], Is the Ia
,eniion Of our merchants who buy their goods
in both cities to ship their Cincinnati goods
Gy the Kentucky Central, thi' Spring il the
freights on the Louisville a Nashville Rail
road are not reduced very materially.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

4 little gratis advice to iolSs in general and
nobody in particular; Every man ought to
pay his debts, il he can. Every man ought
to help his neishbor, il he can. Every man
ought 10 get married, il he can. Every man
should do his work to suit his employers and
customers. IL he can. Every wife should
plc9ae her husband. IL she can. Every wife
should sometimc. bold her tongue il she can
Every lawyer should sometme- tell the truth,
Il he can. Every man ought to mind hi
uwn business and let other people, alone, II
he can. Every man, who has a grain Of
sense, ought to suhscribe and pay for his home
paper, whether he can % not
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06
HOUSE AND LOT
FOR sA LIE PRIV

sfer far sale privately, on eery res>pnu he ,erms
hoa'e and 10, situated near the depot at Cab Or.
aud Kitchen, good cellar, is ia good repair out-buid
ny glod water never FILLING aud convenient. The
lot contains ~ acres There Is good store house and
iuisler room attached 10 the building and its Lrii
makes II hrst-rate stand Tor a store For nTiee
terms and further particulars, call on or address,
iWt-'il MIS- MAR8AgFT GAEvIN
trab Orchard ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

and Jack Bills.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

R. E. CROSS & CO.,
Have Received a Large
Invoice Of Bleached
and Brown COttOns,
Cotton Flannels, Good
Nader Prints, Tick.
ings, Drills, &C., and
which were bought
since the failure of
thegreat Eastern Man.
ufacturers, including
the following celebra.
ted makes:
a. NEW YORK MILLS COTTON;
"A WAMSUTTA MILL COTTON;
"A FRUIT OF LOOM;
"A ANDROsCOGGIN l.;
A. LONSDALE;
A HOPE;
A. LONSDALE CAMBRICS;
A. YOUNG WARRIOR oAMBRICS;
"a FRUIT OF LOOM;
"a WALTHAM;
ga BOOT.
"a, "a, 1914 UTICA SHEETINGS;
81. o., 1914 PEQUOT sHEETINGs;
81, o., 1914 ANDROSCOGGIN
81, 81, 1914 PEPPERELL "
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

One hundred and atty bushels Q
Norway Oats for sale at
PHERIG0 3 DUpDRAR'e.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06
LIVE STOCK ITEMS.
Local Sales and General Movemen,
LAND AND CROP ITEMS.

COUNTY COURT DAYS IN CENTRAL KEN
TITKY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

W. are requested 10 announoe W. q. HANsrORDs
candidate Coz Juds of the Lncoln Cnanty Ccuft cub
jet To the se'ion Of the Democratic party " Lincoln.
We are authorized 10 announce Y. g. sAurLEy
candidate Cor re-e.ii tau the alnce 81 Judsr of
the ncoln County Court .n'jet n srch scos ss the
Democratic party may take In the si~rton of q can
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-19
StotA department,


About this season of the year, there
are many cattle annually lost from
hoven. 1t is caused by overlooking
the stomach with green feed that is
not easily digested, which ferments in
the stomach, giving off carbonic acid
gas, which distends the first stomach
until the motion necessary to digestion
ceases. Unless this gas is gotten rid
of it sood causes death, The Practical
Farmer says;
Various remedies are constantly
being prescribed for this, such as stab,
bling, pouring down oil, soda, etc. We
once saved the life of Short-horned
bull, which cost us near 5000, in three
minutes, by twisting wisp Of hay into
a band, placing it into his mouth, and
tieing it up tightly behind the horns.
The working Of the jaws, to get rid of
this encumbrance, liberates the gas in
the stomach, and relief is immediate.
We know by that trial ourselves, that
this remedy is efectual, safe and sim
pie. One of our best Chester county
farmers, when his cows have the hoven,
tells us he uses broom handle in the
same way, because quick action is nee
essary, and this is soonest OF hand.
Anything binding on the corners Of
the mouth, SO as to excite action Of the
jaws of the animal to get rid Of it, will
answer"
One Of our subscribers tells us that
he pours cold water on the back, over
the paunch Of the animal, which con-
denses the gases by cooling, and in
duces the action necessary to liberate
the gases from the stomach. A dose
Of oil as a physic is undoubtedly also
good. Sometimes a clyster Of warm
water also aids in relieving the animal.
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE.
But we believe it policy for every far
mer to try and prevent the hoven.
Animals that have a good feed of hay
Or straw every day will not eat enough |
clear clover, or other luxuriant food,
1t one time to be thus troubled with
Indigestion and gases. Charcoal dust,
With little salt mixed with it, 50 as
o induce cattle to eat it, is also excel
ent to have within reach of cattle
which are liable to over-feed on green
lerbage.
As good feed as sorghum is, many
cattle have SO gorged themselves with
t as to die from hoven. Persons feed
ng green feed tocattla should guard
against giving too much at one time Of
my harsh or hard-digested green feed.
Unless the animal is accustomed to liv-
ng entirely on green feed, he should
De allowed dry at least once day;
ind if he has a straw stack to run to
1t any time there is little danger of
,ver eating of succulent green feed.
It is important that cattle have access
o pure water, at all times. Stagnant
water is sickening in its effects. Cal.
Agicult,mist.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-19
A NEW DISEASE IN SHEEP.

The Middletown Conn Sentinel
says: Henry l.. Stewart, Esq, of Mid
die Haddam. who has expended con-
siderable money in importing improved
breeds of sheep from England, has lost
all of his best sheep by a disease that
is new for this country. The last of
his flock, a lamb, died last week. DR..
Cressy, the State veterinary surgeon,
made a post norton examination of
one of Mr.. Stewards sheep two weeks
ago or more, and found a parasite lit
orally consuming helungs. This para
site is known as the strongyL,ts fLariG,
or round thread worm. 1t has been
long known in England, but not in
this country. This is the first case
brought to DR.. Cressy's attention, and
no mention of its being known in the
United States is made in any of the
of the books or reports. The worm,
full grown, is two or three inches in
length, and about as large as No. 20
cotton thread. 1t first attacks the
lungs, and then spreads to the bowels
and intestines; but, as yet, none have
been found in the flesh of sheep. 1t
increases its kind very rapidly, there
being from five to ten thousand living
embryo in each mother worm.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-19

EARLY TRAINING OF ANIMALS "A
proverb says that "just as the twig is
bent the trees Inclined and this may
be applied to the training Of colts and
calves. Colts should be accustomed
early to the halter and the Bride; they
should be kindly and gently treated
and not annoyed in any way. Many
horses have been rendered vicious from
having been taught tricks or made to
suffer annoyance from boys in their
early days. Colts may be taught to
60 or come at the word of command,
to lift" the feet and endure the mimic
operation of shoeing. Being thus
trained they remain docile during their
lives. In the same manner calves may
be accustomed to the words Of com
mand which they will have to obey
when they are steers or oxen. They
should be made familiar with the yoke,
taught to stand quietly when it is be-
ing put or taken off, and taught to
draw light draughts and to obey all
the words of command in the team
ster's or plowman's vocabulary.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-19
THE VINE IN SUMMER.

Mr.. Miller, of "Coleman's Rural
World" says there are few matters Of
more Importance to the vineyardist
just now than summer trimming, or
pinching," as he calls it. Ofcourse
he has no reference to the scuppernong,
which requires no particular trimming.
He says some wait until the bearing
shoots are two feet long; then cut
back with the knife to within one bud
Of the last bunch Of fruit. This is
almost murder, and a great waste of
the force Of the vine. 1t is the evil
results from such treatment that has
caused many to desist entirely, which
is erring in an opposite direction.
just as soon as the outside bunch can
be seen, pinch back to it on all the
bearing shoots, being careful to leave
several vigorous ones from the lower
vine and about the trunk Of the vine,
untouched, to form strong wood for
next years crop. Even if they have
grown few tender joints beyond the
bunch, pinch back to it, or at least
within one bud. This will not check
the vigor of the vine. In ashort time
the laterals at the bunch or the next
joint, will push out vigorous, which
should be pinched again when ii has
grown some three inches, This will
again push forth and can be treated in
the same manner, after which it can
be left to itself. By this time there
will be a thick cluster of small leaves
formed over each bunch Of fruit to
shade it, and these leaves will sustain
the bunch much better than if the
shoot had been left to run at will. Be-
sides which, it throws the running force
into the unpinched shoots, which are
intended for the next years crop.
Before going further, however, he
would mention that this checking the
end will also cause the laterals at each
bunch to start vigorously, which must
be treated like the end ones. For four
years he has watched this process, and
is fully convinced Of its beneficial re.
suits, SO much SO that he would feel
like abandoning grape-growing without
it. Another advantage is, that when
you have new variety which shows
a small bunch, and you pinch the shoot
properly, you can bring the fruit to
perfection; while if left to run at will,
it would most likely prove an abortion,
or at least very sorry specimen.
While attending to the above process
it is well to also remove the small lat
eral shoots that sometimes start at the
base of a main fruiting shoot. But
they come out thin, when
these latter may be left to help make
up a crop. They should be pinched
also at the proper time. The strong
shoots that are left to run at will can
be nipped off when they reach the
top wire, which will cause the laterals
to become strong; a very desirable OBJ
ject in the Concord, as upon laterals
the finest punches will always be found.
In what we say about the Scrpper-
nong, as above, we do not pretend to
advance the idea that it requires no
attention at this season Of year. FL
you look among your vines you will !
be apt to find many young shoots start
ing out from the main stalks where
you don't want them, and these should /
be promptly pinched of,
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-19
sTocKs-Mathiola Anna.

The PETUNA is now so different
from the petunia of old that, but for
its leaves we would scarcely recognize
our old friend. Those now grown are
really splendid. IF the soil is made
rich they bloom in great profusion the
entire season and make fine show
in the .garden. Mine have only re-
Gently been removed from the seed
bed, yet they are alreads blooming
their striped, spotted, and variegated
flowers are greeting us all over the
bed. If only one or two ANIMALS could
be cultivated, would certainly have
the petunia.-C0r. Sou. OultiUator.