davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25

PETTY thieves are always at work. One
night last week they stole over seven huad-
red potato plants, which had been set out
only few days before. A ~nmber Of other
citizen. have had their cabbage and tomato
plants takes up and appropriated by these
petty rogues. IL Is great pity that they
cannot sometime be caught in the act, and
receive a heavy charge Of buok-shot. Some
Dight they will be found out, ard, II %,
mus, soher the consequences
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25

SUBURBAN Nothing adds more
10 the attractiveness Of country town
or even a city than the suburban homes
which surround il. Anyone who has visit
ed any Of the larger cities Of this State, or
the interior towns Of large or small popula'
ton, will hsve noticed the difference be-
tween those whose suburban homes were
neat and tasteful and those which were in a
dilapidaisd condition. Within the last
year, in fact since we became a citizen OF
this place, we have observed a great change
for the better. We have fine turnpike
roads leading into our town. On each Of
these roads there aIe fine Improvements go
ing on, in the way Of cottage homes Neat
and tidy door.yards in front Of them add
an attractiveness to the places. Mr.. Dud-
derar, on the Somerset pike, and Esquire
Murphy, ON "Danville Avenue, have near
" completed delightful suburban homes.
Others are following in the same line, and
ere long our beautiful inland village will
present Long line Of coly and tasteful cot
tases IL for King. or even Genl Grant 10
dwell within. Let the good work go on
Let others who are able make their homes
attractive and beautiful, and thus add to
the value Of the same. A little paint, a
few trees and ornamental shrubs will add
hundreds of dollars 10 their sale price. A
rose here and . creeping vine there have q
charm 10 the eye Of the lovers Of the beau
iful which no one can fail TO fully appre
late.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25

BRrAcu or rnE PrAcr.-At Turner's.
willie, in this county, one day last week.
there was a trial Of a negro man charged
with breach Of the pence. II seem, that
Samuel Goode, Of culor, and man named
Mack had a quarrl, the latter drawing a
shovel over the head Of the former, and the
former drawing a pistol over the head Of
the latter. A jury was sworn who, after
hcarins the proof, fined Sam. one cent and
the cost. Al least thirty FIVE darkie. at.
tended the trial, although only two Of them
were required az witnesses.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25

A Domestic BRoIL IN SoNERsEr.-The
was a row a, the breakfast table yesterday
morning. Susan Jane, married only six
months, made request Of her Charles Au-
gustus which he refused aud her little nose
turned up with scorn. But this was not all.
The table cloth grew white with rage; the
cofIes turned black in the face; the butter
melted in alright mot being very strong)i
the herring smoked furiously; the fried
ham Kissed with spite, and the hash felt
dreadfuAy cut up about it. Now what do
you think twas all about This little man
and girl fel, out. Why, Charles Augustus
refused 10 give her fifty dollars to spend at
@. II. Ensel's. We really think it an out
rage, for who ever heard Of merchnae
that sold lower or had a better selected
stock than our worthy Dutch friend. Give
the gal the money she eculd spend 1t to
no more advantage anywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-25
Full upi Cramu,ed and damned |.

Full mp! Crammed and Jammed!
NOW II THE TIME EOk BARGAINS
AT
Il. 3. HAYDEN'S.
Thorough and Complete, stoeh
NEW SPRING GOODS,
The most comrrehe nsive display Of Fancy Notions
and White Goods, Ties, and Marseilles Quilts.
The most abundant "Stacks' Of Domestic Prints
and Spring Delaines.
The largest. cheapest and mort fa,hienable stocE
of Clothing
The most elegant assortment of Hats
The best Stock Of Boots and Shoes.
The biggest show of Dress Fabrics.
The finest line Of Hamburgs
EVERYTHING FRESH AND NEW AND CHEAP!
We giving
and Wallpaper Department.
invite. especially
business.
sv DROP IN AND SEE PRICE TAKE -Sa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
FOREIGN
Stranded

stranded
Lo%bOH, January 4-The German bark
Eriel. from Savannahfos Revals is stranded
near Bologna
Erench P0liticee
Paris dispatches state that another son-
ference Of the leading members of the AS
sembly and President MacMahon was held
at Elysee last Saturday. a semi. official
note is published concerning the proceed
lngs. St Gays that in response to the appeal
from President MacMahon each deputy ex-
planned the ideas of the party he repre-
sented with perfect frankness. Ncs further
details of the meeting are given.
She note concludes with the ilOp0 that
the conference will dispel misunderstand-
ings and etface disagreements.
The Times Paris correspondent gseie-
graphs that the note sign ifes that no party
is willing to sacrifice its pretensiOns. Mis-
understandings have indeed ceased, for i'm
possibility of al agreement is no longer
denied. Other special correspondents make
similar reports.
The election 60 fii5 Che vacancy IN the
Assembly was held yesterday in the depart
ment of the Haute Pyrenes. The Bona
partists, Republicans and Septennats each
had a candidate in the field Thus far only
partial returns have been received, and they
indicate that no choice has been made, each
of the candidates havisg abous Chs same
pugnb Der of votes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
An Impending Oyster Famine.

The English newspapers unite in dolor
GUS wall over an impending oyster famine.
1t seems that both the natural and artificial
oyster beds on the English coast have been
"dredged to death" by their avaricious
owners, and the consequence is that tbis
delicious mollusk has grown alarminglv
scarce and expensive. Only the most
plethoric purses can now afford the luxury,
and there is prospect that, in no long
time, gold itself will be 9pOwerless to pro-
cure the treat, for the reason that it is not
to be had. The natural oyster banks in tho
Firth of Forth used to be 80 productive that
oysters were sold in Edinburg at the rate of
ten pence per l2o Now there, as elsewhere
IN Great Britain, they cost three pence
apiece. The beds have been so reduced by
over fishing that the present yield is only
fourth of what it was forty years ago. Only
seven years back the oyster fisheries in the
Channel islands employed 260 boats and
smacks, and the snnual harvest was A, ,68O,-
OOO gallons. Now, the crop amounts to but
$4,000 gallons, and is gathered by the crews
of twenty-three boats.
The same process of exhaustion 10 going
on in France. At Cancal7, twenty-seyen
years ago, tie dredges brought in. with
littH trouble, a crop of II 900, 900 oysters.
TO-days they can secure only one-seventieth
of that amounts Paris has, for : long time.
Depended upon the artificial herders of
Arcachcn, M2rennes, the Isle de Re, and
other places. for it's supply of bivalves; but
these men are also killing the goose that
lays Che golden egg by drawing too bnavly
upon thee stock. 1t 10 only a question Of
tune how sooa shspgsses sill be ssholir run
out in France
A few months ago, sfs. Frank ssackiaa6
raised lamentabie cry d,7er the waste ir,
American oyster-fsheries--p if
there weresiOt a wiser economy practced,
our beds would be preGnaturely exhausted.
There was abundant reason for his warn
ing, and American oystermen should give
it due heed; but, from prese ent appearances.
he ana other adept naturaiiss need to turn
their entire attention to tho restoration Of
the productive forces Of the impoverished
Epglish oystel-banks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
B Y TEL EGR APH.
WASHINGTON.
Nm Snla nf EMld-

No Sale of Gold.
WASHINGTON. January 4.-The Treasury
will not sell gold this month.
Re.assembling Of Congress.
There will be o. quorum in both Houses
10 suorrowe c
The Spanish QUESTION:
The change in the Spanish government
naturally occasions comment as to what
course our government will pursue concern
ing 1t, and already there is much speculation
connected with the unsettled question be-
tween the United States and Spain, in
volving those growing out Of the Virginius
affair.
The mere fact that tho President and
Secretary Fish may, in common with all
public men and citizens generally. have re.
Gently cOnversed upon the subject Of the
change of government certainly does not
certify the assertion that q more vigorous
policy than heretofore will characterize the
executive, or that these gentlemen are not
in accord relative to the Cuban and kindred
questions. Both these gentlemen are known
to be Of the same opinion-respecting them
the Secretary always rejecting the views of
the President in his official communication.
1t may therefore be safely stated that there
ia no divergence of views between them.
1t Is known that our government has
from time to time plainly set forth to Spain
tho character Of our grievances and the
measures Of redress. But Spain has often
times in reply presented as an excuse for
nOHactloP the unsettled condition of that
country, and may do so again, now that
change oqgOvernment has taken place. 1t
can not, o{ course, be stated precisely what
our government will or will not do in the
present state of affairs. as but little is &C.
curately known here Of the condition of
things in Spain beyond the general fact
that the monarchy has been restored and
Alfonso declared King, and this with the
apparent acquiescence Of the people, as he
has not yet reached the territory of Spain.
1t would not be in accordance with the
diplomatic usages known to independent
nations to deal at present with the import
ant questions at issue between the two
countries in anticipation of events in Spain.
There is no doubt, however, that our gov
ernment will be less urgent now than in
the past, for settlement of the pending
questions so closely affecting the inter-
ests of the United States; the negotiations
which were commenced with the late
government will cont;;ene. The Presi.
dent dent in .ot.smsn1 his annual said Ian an
of the questions between the two govern
ments was hoped. In the meantime, await
ing the results Of the immediate pending
negotiations, he deferred further and fuller
communication ON the subject of the rela-
tions of this country and Spain. Should
the results not be favorable, Congress, to
whom the Information will be transmitted,
may take such action as the interests of the
United States require.
Ut has been ascertained from an altogether
creditable source that there was no mOdifica-
ton of that part of the message in relation
to Spanish affairs previous to the transmits
sieS Ct she document to Congress-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
Court Matters in PENNSYLVANIA,

Court Matters in Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, January 4.-The Supreme
Court commenced it's session to-day. A
number of opinions were delivered touch
ing the cases in Allegheny county. The
murder case of Ortween VS.. the Common
wealth was decided. The sentence of the
court was affirmed. The new courts af
firmed by the new constitution went into
| operation to-day. The old district court
| which has been in operation for sixty-four
years was abolished. The judges now rank
as common pleas judges.
B0ston's Debt.
| BosrON, January 4.-The city debt is
A Bursted Boiler.
The boiler in the Wareham Iron Works
burst to day, killing one and hurting four.
Ashore.
NORFOLK, Va. January 4.-There is no
change in the condition Of the steamship
San Marco, ashore south of Cape Henry.
The sea has been too rough to admit of
communication at any time between ship
and shore, except by signals.
Rnising the Steamer John Ii. Nlaude.
MEMPHIS, January 4.-The officers of the
steamer Phil Allen report that the steamer
John 3. Maude was in fair way to be
raised when they passed her yesterday.
Bulkheads had been built around the leaks.
and the matches were battered down, and
everything was ready to start the pumps to
agayrs
New York G.exisiatuse4
ALBANY, January A.-The Democratic
caucus dominated jeremiah Mcclure,
Speaker
a3eecher-T1lto6.
New FORK, January 4.-The fssecher.
TiltOn case was called Today TutOa was
not seadyo
The 9neesage Of the mayor says tie debt
Of the city of New York is $I42, ,OOO, 900.
The expenses Of the currene year is $37, ,OOO,-
00os He Gays wooden pavements ssre
neither tssssal nor safe
probabilirsess
WAX DasARsxsyr a
office Chief Signal Officer,
Tsshshstoa. January T. 1875 AS P. M.e
ss:R's: Taesdays in she South Atlantic and Gulf |
States, high barometer loves Temper ature north
west 20 northeast winds and glear or partly
s!esdc weather Will preya3, .xcs ii Rosesbls !ighS
Sais No slse immediate coasts ]
River and Marine Ncwss
sorTs~:sf Pass. sianuass O. . 2. 1.-. <oAesss |
tress
PAs.a.s'ousRs, January s:. 81 ..wina norr.s
isn.e ':eathes thick "na ssiH:. 30 arl.'as' |
yrKssuRe JanuarS s.-.rass.sa .s-s:ers. Zee ~ |
T.. Ne Down-frank fsirgouS, at 20 p De ar
1ivet"r1,a Belle, at IL NJ Natchez, at p NJ. The |
seyer rose two inches. Weather cool and cloudy.
MEMPHIS, January 4-The river nine inc hes
since last evening. and 10 still rising. Weather |
cloudy and very cold Departed-Paragon and |
Lady Lee. for 81. Louis; John Kyle, foe NewOr- |
ieans Charles BOdmann. for Cincinnati.
CiscIsxArI. January 4.-River thirty one fesS and
falling. Weather cloudy and cold.
PITfsBURs. January 4.-River eigh. fees ak /
inches and shout stationary. Weather cloudy and /
cold.
EvAssyIILz, January 4--River two feet six inchss
Mero0xy 2Oo. Weather clSaf.
Came, January l.-He arrivals or departures
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New York. January 4.-The Posts financial ar.
nce tn says: Wall street markets are more active
Lhan last week, ana speculative shares are lower
from Washington about complications vita
aud the price has fallen to ll2as. On gold loans
rates have been 3d7 y cent y annum, and I,a3
In part caused by activity in ths moneV msrSss esn
The money market is active, with call loans ct 6S
cent: Rates for mercantile paper unchanged
OF the day but have since declined. prices moving
in sympathy with gold. In State bonds business was
confined to Miesouris which long bonds sold ct Is
e1-iEterest and to Tennessess. the new sixes hsv.
ing sold at 7aa and the skies, series, ct 55h.
and hss ancs askts At the opening va.
we weak, prices now being at or near the owest OF
Union Telegraph 79177k; Pacific Mail "a 4 033k
Erie, which opened higher than 6aturday'a
ffosns fsee SO M3osa1ss asfs so's ues
10Y. and Ohio and Mississippi sss 0s3S.
s Se1esn ss * s'i% ssan ons.s. ps
moderate demand 100 bbs sold ct 64a66c.
soSs a e:1sd sss qs,0o enS %c2s
III rss: bales metre net receipt. l4a'; eross 81 Q
IS Asi lssssSGssy ssscy .aS g
l6c; June l6 s;ls9le llssc; July i6k DIG 81 so
Flour quiet and unchanged. wheat SHADE
fair demand; $l 2OOl ~ for winter red Western.
81 2S0l 80 for ambor Western; o1 3O9l ~ fur
white DO. Corn-More setive. shade trmsr for
new; old quiet and firm: 81 0s skc nominally fse
old Western mixed; 870089 for new Western mixs4
yellow; s70sshc for new white Western; eco II
new yellow Southern; BIC for new white do. Co0so
quiet and firm. Sugar quiet. very firm. Roe O :
changed. fsi. demand. Talle- steady; ako. Rosan
sssssss Porf tlrmes; S 90 sooac 3 sos ns. -
old do $40; Beef unchanged: Lard Arner, p11ss
and lower; 9shc. Freights firm. 49, ) ~ ]
,,gs ,gglscMaAfl, January COTTON anlet, ap11lil1
al 08. Corn steady at 6e069c. Oat4 okn ~
Pork firm st ol9aS; Lard sdvanceof
moderate; shoulders 6k 06xc: cle91 z =
clear 1Otc. Bacon steady. demand =
firm ut 9ic. 24A<S% n
Foreign nlhrkees ~
~ L.,xsAtsoOL. ~. t!. ssoua!x = e. -! L.
low middnngs. shipped January 81 - n
nothing below low middline q y =.
and January. ll-lsd Rosin y T. y "a - =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
End Of - ~ d d = = m j.
Cable dispatches . ths Nsx. .XtsSZtnS
a n =, ou M tho N him a nFWA2 ~ ~


Cable dispatches . TIE Nsx, Xesf o
annornoe the Cabinet of Kin t9'
Castro, Minister Of Fo
denas, Minister -nf u 4dy( :
lister of War; SatASerI1e A
Minister of the Interiof1 Qr6S
Commerce; Aysla, MinfstefekS
Alfonso XII, the Prince who III
declared King Of SpA3G y ii III =
year. His mother 3k61$ n
H., was compelled - Qt1l0 -
cess of the revolution Of I'D 1&4s>1pk -
her residence at the chatesp a. Pau, 9lac06.
at her disposal by the Ftsnq4 ..
From there she issued protest (aept9I3ter
30, 1861 against the new Orsis11 = :shif3s s
Spain, the provisional k0tefnments {s1N1E
declared her forfeiture 0f tho th10 =
June 29, 1869, she ren0unCed Al NJ tIS
to the Spanish crown IN favor &lkS S1X.
Alfonso. The royal exiles have III 51 -
ternately at Paris and Genevs -
the election in the Cortes forss1 1Snk tfe'
Prince Asturias received eight vdEST 61Gn
others of his adherents casting ths ~ 49,
in blank. From Geneva tho exsQusou
issued protest against tha S16ctlon
of Amadeus to the throne. Don Al.
fOnsO meanwhile was receiving tho usual
education of . Bourbon prince. .1nder the
supervision of priests and Spanish courtiere
who sill adhered to the fortune Of tho
exiles, until last October, when, by per-
mission of the British government, be waa
admitted to the military scheol at Sand
hurst, England, where he remained uatil ho
received the invitation to visit the Spanish
army of the North, and acted upon it. On
the twenty-secOnd ultimO an address Of
cOngratuiation was sent to him by Spanish
grandees. to which he replied, assuring
them that the monarchy alone could ter
inmate the disorders and uncertainty which
prevail in Spain. and that d majority of the
people OF Spain were agreed. and had de-
clared that he only is 'the rightful repre-
sentative of the Spanish monarchy"
The Spanish republic has lasted q little
less than two years. On SATURDAY., the
eighth of February, 1872, King Amadeus
to his ministers his intention to
abdicate. They endeavored to dissuade
him, but without effect. and at nine IN the
evening OF the following Tuesday the Cor
tes, specially assembled to deliberate on
the emergency, adopted Republican form
Df government, on motion of Senator Piy
Margall, by vote of $50 to 81. The CAR,
lists were already active in the North, and
the abdication Of Amadeus greatly raised
heir hopes of success. The King,
n his message to the Cortes, had
stated that his short reign had been
zeDt in perpetual disQuiet bv the Spaniards
themselves, and that he resigned in despair
# being able to bring peace to the dis
racted country. Since that day the
roubles and disorders which drove out
Amadeus have rather increased than dimin-
shed, and Spain has presented to the world
he spectacle of people scarcely emerged
rom that condition in which "paternal des-
otism" is the only possible government.
ryine to govern themselves on republican
rinciples, which require the widest intel
gence and most disinterested patriotism to
accessfully carry out
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
SUNDAY school Coneefa

i great vocal and organ concert w;!i Se
given at the Coliseum Place Baptist Church
this evening" by the Sunday school. The
pupils are said to be semarkably proficient
in their musical exercises, daving bad che
rare advantage Of tuition from She PASTOR
Rev. Myo Tsyloro VINO adds to his many
other accomplishments that Of being IN
excellent musiciare The sence.s g;i: aesi.
3. bal! past seven o'clock
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
SIOrtQarya

Dss s. e. Russell. secsetar? Il! sf.s s:oas3
es Health, fasors rs with bis inoytua.y sc.
port for the city :OS the weei; .nGias ! an =.
nary ;. showing the nu.nbes Of deaths 20
aave been fl3., Consumption caused eleven
of the deatbs,Sa sarges svmecs ;haa any.
other one disease j'Uus s,esssns died ::en
s;Hnsaes wouniso
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
Pnited States Senator f,SucsS,ssgst

?his gentfemas sisited the Legislature
yesterday and was witness to the 1evolu
tionary and disorderly proceedings attempt.
cd by the Democrats in the House during
the early part OF the day. He afterward
visited the Senate and observed the orderly
p.oceedings Of that body.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
WHOLE NUMBER 1880.

Klver twenty.one feet three inches and rising.
Weather clear: Thermometer 200
LOUISVILLE. January 4.-River falling with twelve
Iees tnree inches In the canal Weather cloudy
anu coid. fassed up-Peyt0na, from New Orleans
70 LouSvllle Hale. from New Orleans to Cincin-
New Orleans ~ A"'' W
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
Nhe Temperature.

ne Temperature.
Mr.. Louis 4tigerio, No. 50'Chartres street,
reports theG weather for the past two
days as folldfs
II ga. No So. II. sE
jsaSs1yy JjannsTy 81 .:"... 8 :, 8 s!
Lowest point during che nights Of San.
uasy 2 and 8. +90. Rain January g, cpe
inch and twetenths.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
D.
; segarGs

| ; segarGs
cef sHall
Ee of the
aged-to
passage
ermissiOn
Dinnland.
the pur-
ting the
senience
aged at
passage
living on
suitable
ons, sup
d, end lH
permiS.
! eboat OP
eide, to
sexst de-
N:anhee
gHals'
cause s0
channel
anse be.
sveS 1000
nulnbes
lighted
s.heee
Position
bulletin |
Sturday
"a large
iiaS the
5es, the
'as may
time to y
e'.s He
o. came
also on
N eele-
''leans,
~ chat
|'G!5StiR
n~s, 0e \
Y mark +
ncer in \
Without /
person 4
ced on 4
ToWn, /
'sneS /
, and o /
control !
+ chan. |
at the /
.roving |
iIne, q |
nd five
rec red
Sc sig
re- dis
essels, !
1ed to
aiming [
isslon;
ain, !
be re- II
red. as 4
resaid /
| such 4
stance 1
which !
Bs. ore
a halt
each
lredge
pth of (
seeing
proper
signal
'Sayed
pace
signal
with
eking
aet o@
q one
G, one
10 red
weeno
feet;
. aud
{; one
white
feess
reds
trued
10 has
el cE
DS
shals
ing to
led to
der OF
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-09-03

A NOBLE WIFE.--During the revolu-
ton in Poland, which followed the revolu-
ton of Thaddeus Kosciusco, many of the
truest and best of the sons of that Inflated
country were forced to flee for their lives,
forsaking home and friends. One of those
who had been most eager for the liberty Of
Poland, and most bitter in the enmity
against Russia and Prussia, was Michael
Sobieski, whose ancestor had been a king
hundred and fifty years before.
Sobieski had two sons in the patriotic
ranks, and father and sons had been of
those who persisted in what the Russians
pleased to term rebellion, and a price had
been set upon their heads.
| The Archduke. Constantine, was eager
to apprehend Michael Sobieski, and learned
that the wife Of the Polish hero was at
! home in CracoW, and he waited upon her.
| "Madam,' he said speaking politely, for
the lady was beautiful and queenly, II
think you know where your husband and
sons are hiding"
II know. sir.''
|
is your sons shall be pardoned."
'And shall be safe?"
eyes, madam. I swear it. Tell me
where your husband is concealed, and
both you and your sons shall be I'M
harmed }"
ssThen, Sir" answered the noble woman,
raising with dignity sublime, and laying
her hand upon her bosom, che lies con-
cealed herein the heart of his wife-and
YOU will have to tear this heart out to find
him."
Tyrant as he was, the Archduke ad
mired the answer, and the spirit which
had inspired it, and deeming the good will
of such Il woman worth securing, he forth
with published a pardon of the father and
sons.