davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03
Mjs Erce1se0rss.

On Tuesday last, Hon. James b.
McCrcary, was duly installed into Of
fee, with more than the usual formal
lilies. Frankfort literally spread her
.eir Prominent men from all parts
of the State, and several fiom Ohio
and Tennessee, were present. Militia
nv and Civic societies were on hand
and, amidst the firing Of cannon, with
music and cheering, our newly elected
Chief Magistrate, accepted the great
Seal Of State, took the oath Of office,
which vas administered by Hon. VIM.
Lindsey, Of the Appellate Court, aud
thus became Kcutucky's ruler.
Gov. Leslie, on retiring, delivered
a thoughtful and excellent address,
being the only public uttcrance he
had made since 1873. This was res
ponded to by the incoming Governor,
in a brief speech, which was rcpletC
vith good sense. Testimonials Of a
most touching kind in the way of res
olutions of respect to Gov. Leslie,
were rendered him by the people of
Frankfort, regardless Of parties, and
the Good Templars of the State, thro'
Rev. Green Clay Smith, presented
him with handsome silver service
A grand Inaugural ball at the Capitol
Hotel at night, closed the festivities
Of the occasion. We look hopefully
to the administration Of Governor
McCreary, and have every reason to
believe that it will be brilliant and re-
dound to the prosperity of the people
of our beloved Commonwealth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

A REPORT that has been going the
rounds of the press, that one Burke,
of Henderson county, while cursing
God for destroying his crops with
rain, was struck dumb, and died few
hours later, turned out, of course. to
be a eanard. The days of mericles
have past. and Mr.. Burke can "cuss'
and enjoy all the pleasures of the
wicked here. but when Sin hell, he
lif,eth up his eyes he'll wish he
had mt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03
r.. C,mr,rr Journals Tradweers.


The effort made by several papers
in this State, and by the Cincinnati
Enquirer, to read the Courier-Journa'
out of the Democratic party, will
prove to be as abortive as similar ef'
forts in days gone by. We shall not
aim-to become the exponent of that
able metropolitan daily, or one of its
rural" fuglemen. The Courier-Jour-
nal is abundantly able to take care OF
itself, and that, too, without help from
any quarter, whatever, as has been
made manifest in divers "wars and ru-
mors of wars" in the past and present.
The excoriation received by a certain
paper in the Purchase" not many
days since, at the hands Of the C. j.,
fairly and fully demonstrates the fact.
We differ from the views taken by
the Courier-Jomnal on the finance
question, but concede to all editors the
right to differ from our view. We
shall not attempt to read them out of
our party because they favor fnan-
cial policy different from our own
The traducers of that paper complain
that the editors are vain. Granted.
They have right to be vain, if not
conceited. for they are at the head OF
the ablest and most influential Jour
nal in the West or South. They be-
long to no clique or ring. They are
bold, independent, and sslfrelying.
The "rural press. are indebted to
them for much of the prosperity they
enjoy. We admit that now and then
we are dubbed with the epithet "coun-
try cousins" "rural ROSTERS DC, in
a tone which sounds satirical, aud as
though the Courier-Journol felt its SUI
perior metropolitan Importance, or as
if we were entitled to express no
opinion which was not gathered from
its columns; but we do not look at
the matter in that light, on the con-
trary, We take more cheerful view
Of il, and consider that it comes from
a merry heart, and is intended in no
offensive sense whatever. At any
rate, we have the assurance by the ed
itors that such is the spirit in which it
is pronounced. When we feel compe-
tent to out-run locomotive, or "butt
a bull off of a bridge" then, but not
till then, may We attempt to read the
Courier,Journal out of the Democrat
&c party. None but perverted i'm
agination can see in its columns any
thing to initiate against the success Of
the Democratic ticket in Ohio.
True, that paper opposes the finan-
cial plank in their platform, but so
does Senator Thurman, a kinsman, il
not a clansman, of Gov. Allen; and
hundreds of other true and long-tried
Democrats. But they don't attempt
the "reading-out" policy. You, dare
not. Tous y perdres vOs pas. Vive
In Courier-Journall
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

punishment may he necessary. Though
for many years an inhsbi,snt Of Texas, yet,
he loved his native State, Kentucky, and
like Cowper loved England, he loved
her with all her faults. How shall we pre-
vent crime, Not by laws, they fail. Laws
may punish, but can't change the chsrac-
ter. We can redeem Kentucky BY educa-
ting al. morally, intellectually and physic-
ally. Col. wolford-we commit our chill
dren to the teacher. In order to qualify
them TO live. The awful responsibility Of
the teacher The teacher should be a
King. Not the King who rules with an
iron rod, but with kindness. Rig hearted
people will thank the teacher II he does his
duty. and children will curve him II he
does not.
REsoLrrIoxs.-The Committee ON rcso-
buttons, made the following report, which
was adopted
WHEREAS, The prese,t session Of the
Casey County Teachers Institute, has been
epinently successful in the cause Of sduca-
ton, oe Il therefore,
Resolved, That we, tine teachers and
friends Of the Institute, pledge ourselves to
its support and encouragement
ID. That we express our thanks to our
efficient School Commissioner, ID W Cole
man, for his devoted labors in the cause Of
popular education.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03
Et.see'a Creek.

ESve's Greek.
THE weather is dry. Frye's creek ia very
low, and sinking daily.
Corn crops in this locality are looking
very we'll, since the incessant rains have
ceased to fall. The atmosphere IL mild and
salubrious. The farmers no longer wear
elongated faces.
RELIGrous.-we have.'a model Sabbath
School at Roberts Chapel--one in which a
,.eep interest is manifested. Also an inter
esting prayer meeting is being conducted at
the same place on every Sunday night
Many persons in this vicinity never before
known to participate in the exercises OF a
prayer meeting, have unitedly tasked them
selves to make this perfect success. May
they succeed.
MARRIED. the brides mothers', near
Middleburg, on the SD ult., Thomas Snow
to Miss Emma Jeffries.
DlEp.---At her mothers; on Little South
Fork, Cynthia, daughter Of Sarah Saunders.
JAS. MOORE, while working on his farm,
a few days since, found tarapin Of unusnal
size, being as large as an ordinary plate.
This singular specimen Of animal creation,
it seems, had been 4 captive before. He
had indellibiy cut upon his back the date
Is43, and other letters and figures not legi-
Bile, supposed to be the date Of his capture
in that year. CASEY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

The Richmond Register credited us
with an article in regard To a certain
runaway match from this vicinity,
which we copied from the Lebanon
Standard, for the amusement Of those
who knew the facts in the case. Give
the Devil his due.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03
TERMS OF SALE.

Or REAL EsrArE-one half cash will be required
balance In two equal instruments Of 9 and "
months Deeds will he given On hrsi pay ment, and
lien retained 10 secure the rect Of the purchase
money,
Ok PERSONAL PsoPkRTr-All sums Of ten dol
lars and under cash In hand over that amount six
months time with intereet-the purchaser executing
q Negotiable note payable at the National Bank al
STANFORD. with approved security ,.,
ls2-it JOHN y. PETTus.
n. B-Pzrtiss DESTROYS Of examining the iaIm
will call Oh Mr. leAden, vhO resides there, and Who
Wishing 10 the property At Halls Gap can call on
me In person " u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

The Bourbon Fair commences next
Tuesday, 7th, and continues during
the week. The Kentucky Central
r. r will sell tickets at reduced rates
good for all trains-and will run an
extra train, which will leave Nicholas
vile at 8 A. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

THE Exposition opened yesterdays
at Louisville, with a fine display, and
the largest procession ever seen in the
city. 1t promises to be the best that
has been held during the four years.
1t will remain open till Oct. 10th. We
thank Mr.. 7. G. Tracie, on the part
Of the officers, for complimentary
ticket.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03
and the principal Eastern Cite

change TO Nsshvt ChsstssSsGs. Mess
phts, Atlanta, m0slsomesy. maeen
Mobile, New OgleaHs, Jaek son willie
Fla, and all other intermediste points.
Ticket Once al Depot.
G. ATMORE, Gen'l Pass. 4 Text Ag't.
FL. Asrnosr, Ag't stanford, Ky.
i5liy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

sNSorE.-Through passengers can change cars
at Lebanon Junction arriving at Cincinnati June
ton In time 10 connect with short Line trains, ar
irving at Cincinnati at $40 A. y. Arrive at Lou
isyille In time 10 connect with j. N. a L. X H., o.
a NJ. Ry. and u. ;. Mail Line Steamers for all
points North, East, and West Passengers going
South via Montgomery or Memphis Lines, leave
Lebanon Junction at 1880 n li;20 A. N. and 7;02
p. ~ Trains leave Louisville daily, except sunday,
at s35 a M, aai run u Richmond xit1oLt change.
Passengsrsean leave Louisville at lOiO An and
take this train at Lebanon Junction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

We are indebted to the efficient
Gen1. Ticket Agent Of the Short
Line r. r., Mr.. S. S. Parker, for
sui, .ul clyors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03
RAILROADS..

Arrives Al L0uisviIe Al fho ?. m.
Connecting ct Greensboro Junction with T.. o. A
n. Il. X. for Owensboro.
Al Nortonyiiie 9TH 81. Louis a south-Eastern
II. Il.
At Paiucah for all points south and soutl West.
AT Louisville for all points North-East
b. y. wHITCOMB, supt.
EDWARD p. WILSON. Gen'l FRI a Text gi,
i56-ly Louisville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

JN0. e. CRAIG,
TRADE PALACE CASH STORE,
MAIN STREET, STANFORD, Ky,
OFFERS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
10000 YDS. KENTUCKY BELLE JEANS.
5000 YDS STANFORD DOE SKIN JEANS.
1000 WHITE LINSEY, yard WIDE
1000 GREY AND WHITE DOMET FLANNELS
Z, 900 LBS YARNS in ALL COLORS
1000 LBS ALL WOOL BLANKETS.
h, omc
SAMPLES CHEERFULLY SENT AND
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03
NCw ADVERTISEMENT.

NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE
NEW YORK STORE |!
STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE |
IN THEIR NEW BUILDING
ABOUT THE 18th OF SEPTEMBER.
OPPOSITE TIE MYERS HOUSE.
NOTICE
PU BLIC SAL Il !
liza wing recently been West aud purchased farm
and having determined 10 remove thiiher, ] VII
sell at public auction at Halls Gap Station.
On Wednesday, September 20. 1875,
continuing the sale from day to day until the whole
is disposed Of, tine following property To VII;
4 Dwelling Houses and Lots.
I Store House and Lot.
Blacksmith Shop and Lot,
And One Vacant Lot,
Together with my
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Farming Utensils, &C., lie.
Set Of Blacksmith Tools,
Also my entire stock Of goods, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
One Of the houses above referred TO Is the largest
aud bster suited for Hotel Purposes than any prop
erty In the place.
On Tuesday, the 9th October, 1870.
I will sell my farm In 0arrard county. lying on the
waters Of brakes crsek miles south Of Lancaster,
and miles north Of Crab Orchard, together WIN
10 or II head or Cattle,
10 head OF Hogs,
y head OF HOrses,
2-horse Wagon.
I spring Wagon,
I Mower,
I OK Cart,
Farming Utensils.
Lot Of Hay,
Corn, Oats. &c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-17
Action of Alcohol on the HOOD.

Alcohol. in It's passage through the body hrst
reaches the blood, and coming 10 contact with all
parts Of causes the corpuseles to run closer to-
geiher. and adhere in rolls ; il may modify their
outline, making the clearly defined smooth out
er edge irregular or ereuate, or even starike 1t
may change the red eOrpusele into the oval Iorm
OF eorpuscle, in which the change is so great that
it we did not trace it through its phases We
should be puzzled 10 know whether the object
we're indeed blood cell These changes are due
to the action Of the spirits on water contained in
the corpuscIes. While these changes ara going
on the power to absorb and tx gases Is impaired
and when the aggregation Of the cells 10 masses
is great, other difficulties arise. Tor the cells unit
ed together pass less easily than they should
pass through the minute vessels. and thus i'm
pede the current. Alcohol in excess acts also
on the 6brine Of the blood. II MAJ act in two
ways. according to the degree in which il affects
the water that holds the 6hrine. and thus destroy
the power Of coagulation or it may extract the
water and produce eoagulaton. This explains
why in acute cases Of poisoning by alcohol. the
blood is sometimes found quite fiaid, at other
times firmly cOagulatsd ia the vessels.-Reruld
of Heath
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-17

long swells and dnssey saw as she inclined. that
q cask which was loosened rOlled suddenly over,
and at the same time the long deep sound was
seemingly emmitted from it, and so it proved up
on examination. In removing other casks to fll
with oiiithis one had become loosened, and the
buug being out, at every roll of the ship the air
rushing across the aperture, made the dismal
sound much like blowing across the open nozzle
of bottle only fifty times louder and more in
tense. In storm, the noise OF the rushing wind
and water made 1t unheard aud in the daytime
the cleaning aud working of the ship. The bung
OF the cask was replaced and the cask itself Sc.
cured, and the ghost Of the unfortunate harpoOu-
er cessetlyto tronble the ship further
Suffice it TO say that they loaded the Gertrude
with oil without other accident, and Capt. Hus
sey brought her home by various devices, through
seas sSarming with the enemy's ships. escaping
sometimes by straIdgem. and sometimes BY speed.
and landing safe at Nantucket sold the cargo at
an immense profit, on account of the rarilyof our
whaiers reaching our own ports.
Captain HusSey sailed in the Gertrude for 6f.
teen years with unvarying success until he came
to look upon it as lucky thing TO have a ghost
EdQle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-17
pipes, aud where Thsy Come From.


Twenty thousand boxes, containing over a
million clay pipes. are imported into this country
annually, the greater number being the celebrated
:" 7. D." brand. All these pipes are made in
Glasgow. Scotland. and chiefly by one frm. w.
White & Sons, honest old Quakers, who have
been piping away for nearly a century and q hall,
and are doing the largest business 10 that line
in the world. The Davidsons, Of Glasgow, are
also extensive pipe-makers.
For the last three or four months there has
been strike among the operatives in Whites
mandatory and no pipes have been made, cOn.
sequenlly there is something like a corner in the
goods. but as there is 4 great abundance, besides
any quantity Of briar.wooIs, corn-cObs, meer-
schaums, &C. e.. there will be 40 absolute suffer-
ing for some time.
The pipe most ia favor in England is the one
known as the Yard OF Clay; it is pre-emnently
the tavern pipe, and is the invaIiable aeeompani-
ment OF the mug of ale. Though not quite yard
long. it is Of respectable dimensions and therefore
of very frail existence. The most famous Of clay
pipes, however. and by far the most popular, is
the 4. D., so called from having these letters
stamped on the bowl. These ATE made OF good
clay, and it Is very rare to fnd one that won't
. draw" Next in popularity to the T. D., ia the
Buffalo Horn, which 10 shape bears resemblance
TO that head ornament Of the bovine As Ireland
uses an immense quantity Of pipes many brands
are made expressly for that market, which also
find their way bither. There is the Large Erin
Derby, aud the Large Irish, big enough for fam
lily to Whit Two brands particularly appeal to
the patriotism of Erin. having The names, Flag of
ireland and Home Rule, and are quite ornamen-.
tai and formidable looking dhudeens.
Besides these there are the Red 7. D., Small
Guilty. Small Miners, Large Woodstock Large
Red Garbaldi. and Meerschaum, this latter is
made of the very purest and finest clay, aud costs,
Wholesale Sl.75 gross, the 4. d. IS costing S2.25
q box Of three gross.
The peculiar kind of clay of which pipes are
made is found in great abundance and oil unrival-
led quality in the vicinity of the great Scottish
manufacturing center and though many estab-
lishments have attempted to compete with the
Whites, both 10 this country and elsewhere, the
Glasgow pipe stems the tide of opposition, and
bowls all its rivals out of sight.-BostoH Com
merUi0l Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-17

pressed during July and August, is looking up a
Little. Exports Of gold are now eqnaled BY our
Imports. The calling in Of bouds puts more mon-
this week than last. The crops are abOut ready
to move, navigation prospects are brighter aud
public confidence IN financial measures is rapidly
returning. One thing moves around another, you
see, and though as said before, am not fnan-
cier. and my predictions are not entitled to any
great weight, it seems clear to me that eggs have
got to come down. 4 great current Of eggs is
setting towards this point from dozen different
directions. and if ths calling in Of bonds and
the sale OF surplus gold doa'tproduce lower prices
cannot see why figures should 60 up
She reached into the pickle barrel nipped
cucumber, and went away wondering why her
husband never knew anything-Dstroa Frss
p,,seS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-17
VERY FULL ASSORTMENT OF
GERMAN, ENGLISH AND FRENCH
Groceries!

Groceries,!
steariu Candles, Ultramarine Blue.
Epson salts, Castor Oil,
Fence Wire, No. 4. aud 6.
Galvanized Iron Pipe. ! and inch,
Hoop Iron, !, (. l and II inch, Riyets,
Pa P. Knives, Scissors,
COrkscrcws. Timed Spurs, Axes,
French Calfskius,
Wrapping aud Printing Paper,
Paints and OILS, White Zinc, White Lead. &c,
Csustie Soda and Palm Oil.
Hide Poison, Market Baskets,
BrOOms, Casks and Barrels,
Cask Blaeksmitbs' Coal
800 Tons Best Steam Coal,
Also few Music Boxes Regulator Clocks,
A Fine Assortment Of Havana Cigars,
English and German Ale,
Bavsrian Beer in qts. and pts.
Champagne. Heidsiesk 4 Co., ats. aud pts.
Champagne, TbOreau. cts and pts.
Sparkling Hook,
Rhine Wines, ClaTet,
Gin, in green boxes,
Samples now Open at cur oRce, and Sales made to
Arrive
~ Orders from Other Islands Filled. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-17

lbs Man 0CGHT TO Be BASKEg.-She said
she'd take dozen OF eggs, but while the grocer
was counting them out she asked the price. He
told her. and she shrieked:
Seventeen cents pa
Yes ma'am."
Why that's outrageousl p
Well. its hard times and everything is up"
She sat down on a sugar barrel. sighed several
times, and asked il eggs were likely to be lower
or higher.
Il don't claim to be prophet" he replied. as
he twisted piece Of paper in the shape Of fun
mel, q but daresay that they'll be dosn TO six
teen and one-balf cents IN less than week, and
perhaps go lower. Trade, which is naturally de-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-17
Downer's Kerosene oil,

FROM BOSTON. ALSO.
Garden and Plantation Hoes. No. and ? I; Msttoeks
c. 5. Spades. ShovslI. Scoops and Races,
Handled Axes. Hatehets-Shingl Cling and Axe passsra
Rim Knob Locks, Chest and Padlocks. sc.
Clothes Pins. Raw Hides, Sash Cords Sand PAPER.
Sash Cord syriOgos. Mueilase. Horse Cards.
Sledgss. chamPsrs. Horse Nails add shoe lax.
Hinges to "a in. Timed Tseki-6 to lin.
W. W. Paint. Shoe. Scrub and vanish Brushes.
Self Heat Irons, Mason's Blaekiag.
Cora Starch. Whiting. Metallic Paint
Snow White Zine, Eastern Brooas. Patty.
large Assortment Of cAimneys. Common. Clipper.
Sun, Perkins Howos. &C.
Lanterns. Kerosene Wieks. &c.
few dozen Of the best Patent Glass Preserving Jars,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
Playing SEVENTH for n Baby.

We have it from good authority
that near this city, a few days ago
a game of seven up" was played, g
little girl of FIVE summers being the
prize. The father mad played and
lost everything he had, aud, while
under the influence of liquor, propos.
ed to put up his little girl against q
certain sun of money. The propo-
sition was at once accepted, and the
game began. At the last hand the
game s,ood-fatber, FIVE; opponent,
two. In the deal the father received
the following trumps: King, len
seven, and tray. His opponent re.
ceived ace, jack, four, and duce.
The father begged, and was given
one, which made him within o OF
going out. Confidently believing
that the game was his, be threw
down the king and tray exclaiming,
Can you beat that for high or low?''
His opponent replied tha be could
beat both, showed his hand, aud
claimed high, low, jack and tie game.
Tbe claim was denied, the father
hoping that be could take the game
himself. The game vent on, result
ing IN the success of bis opponent,
who gained the game by two points.
The winner still has the child, and
states that be intends to keep it, un-
less the father uses the law to regain
bis loss She is 10 good hands, better
than those of her father, who is a
widower, and a man of dissolute hab-
Its, although the possessor of a kindly
heart when not under the influence
OF Council Bluffs Globe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
Mother Goose.

The story of this Had of the Nur
sery is told by William l.. Stone ii
the old Providence Journal. Th,
mother-ih-law of Thomas Fleet, th,
editor, in 1871, of the Boston Heck
ly Rehearsal, was the original'Moth
er Goose-the Mother Goose of th.
world famous melodies. Mother
Goose belonged TO a wealthy family
in Boston, where her eldes, daughter
Elizabeth Goose, was married by
Cotton Mather, in Ills, to Fleet
and in due time gave birth to q son.
Like most motbers-in-law in our own
day, the importance Of Mrs. Goose
increased with the appearance of her
grand child, and poor Mi. Fleet, hall
distracted with her endless nursery
d%itties, finding all other means fail,
tried what ridicule could effect. and
actually printed a book. with the IL
tie, Songs for the Nursery, or Moth
er Goose's melodies for Children,
printed by L. Fleet, at his printing
Ppsding lane, Boston. Price
ten coppers." Mother Goose was
the mother of nineteen children, and
hence we may easily trace the origin
Of that famous classic, There was
an old woman who lived in a shoe;
she had so many children she did't
know what to do.n