davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

aecd TO est him drunk on the wed.
ding day. The ceremony wss indsA.
nisely postponed.
r,.N.- y., o. $1,000. al.
49,. a. AZ. q, III. ..I-,..--. e..
p...;a.., s.m.., T TIA. - NJ
York; for Vice President, Gen. John
M. Palmer, of Illinois.
Tv,,, -.s,. hunar.a aud q,
.,,,;,.,,o.. g. a;vo,,. 1. . i'll.
.o.n,v !, m;,o;. Ia, %, r, I.
h.rdIy ,or,h N. vh;I. IN IA ,h.,
(,h;c:,o !. !, ,h., co,n,v
,o- \, -, =. p.,,;mo.. a.. n,
v~,;r,,;,. t,.ud. 4, An. Ms,hod;.,
p.or Co.,, :, C;,c;,,.,, +, !,
,.ror..d ,h., 49, s,so nm h.v,
~, .,o,.,
HE suspension OF the Norsn 40
ans frlnt WORKS. Springfield Mas
sachusesss' throws i1'ooV men, ~o
-s.. IT, r.h;,;,;.. - ~. 49,,
-. Ia -. =, oso oon
PIPER, the Boston belffy murderer
has confessed that ne killed the g'r''
Mabel Young. in the tower Of tn
Church OF which he was SEXTON III
has also confessed to another murder
and says that both were done unde'
:. ;~..,. 49,. 20 .h.a hlood
NINETY CENTS Is the price asked 10
cup OF conee ana fried eeg'' AZ Lei
mon'cos IN New fork, out you nav'
to Psy u oo for one piece Of nare
tack with axle grease at the b'ao'
Hills There 70 constant danger o
loos'ng your scalp a'eo' ~n'cn make
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

The government. instead Of carry
ing out their treaty with the Indians
of the Black Hills reservation, and
protecting them in its peaceful enjoy
ment, has actually sent out 100 select
cavalrymen under bold leader, to
protect the white miners who are
there, and en- route in search Of gold.
They will guard the "Red Canyon"
and other passes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

CoRREsPoSpESrs at the seat Of
Government, writing to papers in the
West and South, say that the speech
OF Hon. j. Proctor Knott, on the i'm
parchment of Belknsp, was unusually
able and forcible. Kentucky has
cause to be proud Of her present dele
CATION in Congress. No other State
has sent an sbler ons
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

IT has been suggested by several
papers, that on the 4th Of July, all
who may then Be present at Philadel
phia, aud are able to afford it, dress
in the costume which was the fashion
in 1776, and visit the Centennial
grounds in that dress. 1t would in.
deed, be quaint looking assembly,
and remind the few who remember
the days Of 76. of old times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

A TERRIBLE Cyclone visited Chica.
go, the other day, which destroyed
many houses. That wicked city,
where the Radical party Aourishes,
should not be surprised at such visi-
tation of the wrath Of the Almighty.
The only wonder is, that the whole
city was not destroyed like Seldom aad
Gomorrah. 1t may not be too late
yet. Let her people turn from the
error of their ways.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

WHEN Queen Victoria, Of England,
receives her title Of Empress Of In
dia," IL will be - long as the name Of
any Of the Royal family of Prussia,
and 10 write that Of, the entire alpha
bet 10 required. Good Queen Vic'a
aspirations are great.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

The Liberal Republican, what
few Of them are, left have actualey
agreed to 60 into the farce Of . con-
vention at an early day. They are
called to Philadelphia on the 26th Of
July. Better put it Of until the 26th
Of November.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

ANOTHER Methodist Presiding
Elder is in trouble. This time it is
the Rev. james Stevenson now pre-
siding over the Dayton District in
Ohio. His servant girl Alice is going
to swear it to him, when her child is
horn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

Rus or ruin, seems 10 BE- the mot
to and aim Of some Of the editors Of
Democratic papers. II they cannot
lead and control the opinions Of the
party, they would see it sunk in utter.
helpless ruin. They demand that
their views be accepted Is the law and
gospel of their party. or they would
zee it defeated in all of it, measures.
The Kentucky motto-"United we
stand, divided we fall" does not seem
to enter into their minds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12
STATE NEWS.

TIE Journal says that track laying
has commenced on the G. 8. r. r al
Nicholasville.
The Glasgow 1;mss says that in
new countries, they hunt game with
dog., but in Kentucky. the most that's
done is "still hunting"
The house of Mr.. Yves. Davis, in
Barren county, was destroyed BY fire
last week, and two Of his children
were burned to death in it.
ALI proclamations that were issued
offering rewards for fugitivss from
Justice prior to May Bird, 1874. have
been revoked by Gov. McCreary.
The Commencement Exercises Of
the University, at Richmond, will
commence on the 10th June. Five
young men are expected to graduate.
The negro man, French and his
wife. who poisoned old Luke Jones
for his money, in Gallatin county,
were taken from Jail last week, by .
masked mob and hung.
The Taylor county Democracy,
held Convention on the LIST. Among
other things passed. was = resolution
heartily endorsing the course Of Hon.
M. ]. Durham, in Congress.
A oRIsr MILL belonging to Hayden
and Nunan, in Washington county,
was, we l.arn from the Nnes and
Kentuckian. destroyed by fire last
week. Loss about q, 800 with no in
surance.
Mr.. FELIX MERcER, says the Ston-
dard, an old and wealthy citizen of
Marion, residing within few miles Of
Lebanon, died very suddenly with ap-
oplexy, on Tuesday. He was in his
Goth year.
The Grayson Journal has been re-
liably informed that farmers in Breck-
enridge. Hancock and Ohio counties,
are planting their tobacco land in
corn, the grasshoPpers having destroy
ed the plants.
TIN dwelling house OF Mr.. w. Z.
Anderson, in Garrard, was destroyed
by FIRE this week. The Letter says
that he sustained q serious loss. Jno.
o. Ball, just beyond Dix River. also
lost his house by fire.
DON PEDRO will visit Mammoth
Cave, thence to the Patriot Office to
zee our hand-press work. after which
il is supposed he will have seen sights
enough, and will retire TO some quiet
'pot to reflect upon the greatness of
BUR institutions. -[Franklin Patriot.
A COLT was born last week ON the
farm Of Mr.. Chain Glasscock, near
Penick's Station, without any nostrils
whatever, and with hardly any eyes.
In other respects it was well formed.
Il lived about half day, breathing |
through the mouth. when it died
Lebanon Standard.
We learn from the Democrat, that
Hon. Jno. @. Underwood, and Judge
v. L. Dulaney, of Bowling Green.
ave accepted an invitation to deliver
he diplomas TO the young Of the
chamberlain and Deinologisn Socie-
les Of Danville, at their Commence
tent Exercises in june, u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

THE Elisabethtown. Big Sandy and
Lexington Railroad, seems to have
some life lsa 10 II yet. An election
Of nine Directors took place recently
None Of the New York directors were
present. They seem 10 be at ''logser-
heads" about the road and it, manage.
ment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

The people Of this Common Pleas
district should bear in mind that the
election for Judge Of that Court will
take place on the 9th day of this
month. A full vote should be brought
out. The opposite party has not yet
announced q candidate, but they may
do 70 at any time. Our party should
not be caught mapping, If they should
do SO. Let every true Democrat 60
to the and polls, give ournomines cor
dial support.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

TIE Dsmocratic pspss are deter
mined to write Judge David Davis, Of
Illinois. into notoristy which be b
not entitled to-that ID. - q possible
nominee Of the Democratic party by
the St. Louis Convention. He il said
to b ~ able lawyer, and to gil his
place on the bench Of the U. y. Su-
prems Court, quite ably and accepta-
bly,. Let him remain there. He 10 .
Conservative 10 politics. He he's nsv.
er properly affiliated with our party.
We want no white-washed Democrat
TO receive the nomination. Nothing
but bold. outspoksn, consistent and
answering Democrat, will suit the
masses Of the party. and no other kind
should be thought Of for moment.
The day for pandering to the "Liber-
81" element. has passed BY. The
Greeley movement" came near prov
ing the death-knell Of our party. Let
us, therefore, lay Mr.. Justios Davis
on the shelf Let Democratic papers
and politicians quit writing about him
and unto spon some man whose poll.
tics are fixed and known to be un-
questionably Democratic heretofore.
now, and forever. This must be done
II We hops to hurl the Radicals from
power. and place . true and tried
Democratic Administration at the
head Of National affairs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12
Get. 3. p. Hisf.


We discover that there is . censid.
cradle and increasing desire on the
part of the Democracy of this county.
to have Col. Hill declare himself for
Congress. The present incumbent is
not, BY any means. regarded - an un-
satisfactory representative. but the
people hereabouts. appear 70 b. in "A.
vor OF the old Democratic maxim
rotation in Office"
We are not advised a. 10 WHISTLER
Col. Hill. really eoutsmplates running
for this Office. He would certainly
make .'ed-hot race. and canvass of
which the party in this District would
have reason to feel proud. If elected,
BE- would unquestionably make most
efficient and admirable representative.
He has, we believe. heretofore, taken
but little public interest in politics. but
has always been . Democrat of the
Jssersonian school. He is widely and
ihvorably known ~ an able and brill
ant hwyer, and would at once take
rank st Washington, ~ one Of he
leaders Of our party. One thing is
quite certain, If he should become a
candidate. and take the stump, he
would make the canvass quite live
" fr any Republican opponent.
We are not the advocate of any
man, and do not. in advance Of
the action of the party, desire to
express any preference among gen.
tlsmsa, all Of whom have merito-
rious claims upon the party; But we
think it right and proper, to say so
much Of distinguished and justly
popular fellow-county man.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

We prediction that the st. Louis
convention will be the largest and
most intelligent boy of politician and
friends of government reform that
ever assembled in this country on q
similar occasion. Louisville conven-
ton should be composed of the best
men in our party in the State. Ire
mendous stakes are up. If not now,
it may never be, that the Democratic
party is to triumph overthe foes Of
honest government.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

Or the 10Th day of this month. the
Marble Statue Of George d. Prentice.
will be unveiled. and the formal open
ing ofthe splendid new Courisr.Jou
building takeplace. The occasion will
doubtless be one Of pleasure and profit.
This statue is a fit tribute to the dead
Journalist and poet, whose name and
fame will outlast even the white marble
semblance Of bis lineaments. The
great paper which he did 80 much to
build up. is. Of itself. monument to
his genius. and the power which 1t
wields'i in the country for the good of all
becomes greater a. the year, Pass by
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

Mrs. A. T. STEWART has induced
the Appleton publishers to suppress
the publication of the biography Of
her dead husband, which was written
by Gen. james Grant Wilson. We
cannot see why such a desire existed.
as the life Of such a man. when
known. must be Of general lie terest
and profit to the present and future
generations.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

UNrY.-The Democratic party
cannot afford to ''split" on any ques.
ton whatever. The representative
papers Of that party cannot afford to
differ on any question. To do so,
would be to make breach which
could not be healed shoulder to
shoulde,. they must w(rk. battling for
the success of the great principles
which lie at the foundation. There
should be no sectional difiersSees. The
Democratic papers Of the North
should struggle for the same end that
those Of the South and the West are
aiming at. Unity of action shout Id
be their aim. All petty differences,
and all local and sectional questions
should be laid aside, and the grand
central idea should be the triumph of
our ticket ct the Novem Der election.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12
cAxprDArIA

We are authcrissd 70 announce JoaH D rnonp-
sor, Of HarroAsburg q candidate for judge oi
the new Common Pleas Court In this District, sob
Iset 70 any sctiss the Dsnoeratie Party nay TAKE.
We are Authorised 10 announce CHARLES A.
HARDIN, Of Hsrrodsborg. . Candidass fbs Co..
grss IN the sth District, INFECT to the seties Of
The Denocrstie party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

Court Of Common Pleas
COL. r. J. BRECKENRIDGE.
Of Boyle.

I.Arnr News. - The Centennial
opened under very Aastsrins auspices.
Philadelphia b tbrongsd with people.
and patriotisa end cheap bunting are
ct premium. The formal opening
wss begun BY . very fsrvent prayer
By Bishop Simpson, Of the Episcopal
Church, then speechss BY Welsh, Of
the Finance Committee, and General
HswIey. which were responded 10 in .
lew lins read by President Grant.
Then followed the raising Of Aags. the
fring Of cannon, and the ringing Of
bslls. and the great Centennial show
Of 1879, was open. ......An additional
Say IN the execution Of the sentences
II Mckee, hes ben srantsd......A
number Of men have been indicted in
New York. for alleged completely in
whisky frauds; several have bsen ar.
rested and are held In bail from &c..
600 10 go. 900.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12
Few ADvRnrnRu.Ers-

POSTED.
We the undersigned land ovpsrs. along Dix nv'
e. warn al psrsons seaisss Ashin0 asd hunting q
oar premises, under penalties Of the lav.
DAVID PEPPLES GEORGE @ BOON.
SARAH COOK. eIMH0N = COOK.
4 ANDERSON, c TAILOR.
EDwU HAwLEY. W.T. sTONE.
THOMAS BALL IN STONE,
AL rRAILoR, HUGH Burma.
wM GOoCH, wM LACKEY.
sILAs ANDERSON, wM BALI.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12
NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS

Having secured tho services Min Lucy BusA hpm IL y sfIs,
ve manage Millinery Department shall offer the Trade duus IN eu
or' season. large and s'san Stock Of Fashionable Millinery Fancy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

The ladies are solicisd 70 call and acc them.
Mrs Dunn still superintsnds the Dress NAL Ing,
and nsttsr herself that she pleas ell sho hvor
her with their rsuoasys. as-9we
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-07-27
Very Hard to Please.

,r,,,,,,, :; :, ,,,,,II,,,n, i, tI,io IL,
i,''', ~ " ~, p - -,
~ c,.,:, ' w., ,rta, .;'e;,. a.,
'''' '.'''''' ''',s '''',,
.,','.'. ,, ,,I r,,a,,,,,t- ,I;,,t,,t~
'1.y,',I.,, I,,,,.
vn,t,rIar a., f,.n;t n,,n r,.do mn
III. ,l,;,,l w. oolI him, sonnotL;nn anr,
hau
:. iJ,w ruch arc thosr meJnnsp ~ in
ouirrd thc ncanut tiend
..I7iyo oonts = n;aca-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-07-27
A Dreamer's Experience.

How swiftly, with what lightning
like action the soul passes through ex-
periences in dreams, and how instan-
taneouSly we pass through seemingly
long dreams. is thus illustrated by an
other fact in the experience of the
writer:
1t was in the days of the camphene
and burning-tluid era, you remember,
that the wicks passed through long
tubes that were about two inches above
the lamp. Attached by a chain to each
lamp were two metal eXtinguishers.
At that time | was employed in busi-
ness that occupied the latter part OF
the night, sleeping the first half. On
the night in question my wife had
failed to awaken me by calling; 50,
taking the lamp in her hand, she came
to the bedside to arouse me. From the
time that the light of the lamp shone
in nv face until | was awake, l had
gone to the engine-house, helped to get
out the machine, ran about three miles,
and helped to put out the biggest kind
Of rf and an4s aW2kew with tBefah efahe a9aa aI9aea ifGd tRat
| had labored at least three hours on
the brakes, beside doing other tire-lad-
die duty. And yet the fire was only
the reflection of the lamp in my face,
and the horrid clatter of the tre-bells
was only the jingle of the eXtlngusll-
ers against the lamp. My all night
work, that made my arm and back ache
so, in reality occupied not more than d
few seconds; and thus the majority OF
dreams are made.-H. Mckay, IN mart
.foyd (Conn) Times.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-07-27
CENTENNIAL JOTTINGS.

A CARTRIDGE-MAKING machine i'll
the Exposition attracts continuous
throng of visitors.
THEart critics speak in terms of high
commentator of the specimens of
porcelain painting in the Women's Pa
vilion.
THEY are talking of organizing a
National Society of agricultural ma
chine manufacturers when the Expo
sition closes.
The Portuguese carvings are eX-
tremely beautiful and artistic, and in
ingenuity and skill fully equal those
shown by the Chinese.
THE antiquity of base ball is shown
by the bronze image of an Indian at the
entrance to the Chilian Department,
represented in the act of playing the
national game.
A FOLDING screen in the Department
of the Netherlands is an object of won
der. 1t is adorned with mother Of
pearl illuminations of scenes from
! Goethe and Schiller.
THE bronze cannonS presented tt
the United States by Gen. Lafayette
can be seen in the section of the United
States Engineer Corps, and are still re
garded as handsome.
THE beautiful Typographical map O
Wyoming in the exhibit of the Ameri
can Institute Of Mining Engineers wa
almost destroyed by the recent storm
which burst into the Main Build
ing.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-07-27
Why He Didn't.

THERE was a cogent reason why Il
ten-vear- old boy living ON Dutiield
street didn't have stick OF gum III
his mouth when he arrived at the Cass
avenue drinking fountain yesterday
morning. Other boys had gum TO
chew on, and when they expressed
their surprise at his gross neglect OF a
bows plainest duty, he replied:
"Sposen Il COW got into your garden
last night? Sposen your father got UP
this morning and saw all the onions
kicked over among the beets, the peas
mixed up with the lettuce and the
horseradish all chawed up into strings
Sposen he just jumped up and down.
and kicked and howled, and wanted t'
kill somebody or something, would an!
of YOU want to ask him for cent u
buy gum withy'
The jury at once returned averdlc
in favor of the boy, and seven 'cuds
were torn apart to form one for nm
Detroit Free Press.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-07-27
The Silver-COin Resolution.
IHE following is the full text of the
JOINT resolution recently passed by
congress for the issue of silver coin:

Congress for the issue of silver coin.
Resotred, That the Secretary of the Treasury
under such limits and regulations as will best se
cure just and fair distribution of the same
thfough the country, may issue the silver coin at
| any ume In the Treasury to an amount not ex-
| ceedlng Slo,0J0,OOO, in exchange for an equal
amount of egal-tender notes. and the notes so ex.
changed shall be kept as a special fund, separate
ana apart from all other money in the TREASURY
and be reissued only upon the retirement and de-
structlon of a like sum of fractional currency re-
| celved at the Treasury in payment of dues to the
United States, and said fractional currency when
so substituted, shall be destroyed and held as a
part OF the sinking fund.- provided in the act ap-
proved April II 1876.
SEC. :. That the trade dollar shall not hereafter
be legal tender and the Secretary of the Treas
ury is hereby authorized to limit from time to
time the coinage thereof to such an amount as he
may deem sufficient to meet the export demand
for the same.
SEC. 3. That in addition to the amount of sub
sidiary silver coin authorized by law to be issued
in redemption of the fractional currency it shall
be lawful to manufacture at the several mints and
issue through the Treasury and its several offices
such coin to an amount that, including the
amount OF subsidiary silver coin and of fractional
currency outstanding, shall in the aggregate not
exceed at any time $50 OOOO 900
SEC. 4. That the silver bullion required for the
purpose of this act shall be purchased from time
to time at market rates by the Secretary of the
Treasury with any money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, but no purchase of bullion
shall be made under this resolution when the
market rate for the shall be such as will not
admit of the coinage and issue as herein provided
without loss to the Treasury, and any gain or
li,r riSin hall
counted for and paid into the Treasury as pro-
vided under the existing laws relative to the sub
sidiary coinage, provided that the amount of
money at any one time IN such silver bullion. ex
elusive of such resulting coin, shall not exceed
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-07-27
ABROAD,

CoNsTANTINOPLE dispatches of the 10Th
say that the leader of Turkish volunteer
force, operating in the neighborhood of
Phllllpolis, had been hanged for outraaes
upon the inhabitants. A battle had been
fought at lzvor, few days before, in which
the Servians suffered defeat. The diff.
cultles between Roumana and Turkey
had been adjusted.
A WIDDIN dispatch to the London
Standord, on the Goth, says the Servians
lost 1000 killed at the battle of Izvor,
j. u &. HARRIS, London merchants in
Australian products, failed on the Goth
Their liabilities are 81, 100000 and their
assets 81 100000.
ACCORDING to Constantinople telegram
to the London Standard of the 21st tbe
Sultan's condition, physical and mental
had become exceedingly critical, and his
abdication might be momentarily ex-
pected.
a VIENNA dispatch to the London Times
OF the 21st, says the lnsurrection in Bul.
garia had revived. The defeat of the
Turks at Beljine, after two DAYS hard
lighting, had been officially announced at
Belgrade.
A PORTION of the town of Gavrav, near
Cherbourg, France, was, on the 21st,
burned. One hundred houses were de.
stroyed and 400 families rendered home.
less.
ACCORDING to Constantinople DISPATCHES
of the 22d the.tight in the vicinity of Bel
jlne resulted in Servian defeat instead
Of Servian victory, as claimed by the
insurgents.
The French Chamber of Deputies, on
the 22d, renewed the vote of the former
Assembly, decreeing the overthrow of the
Empire.
a LONDON telegram of the 22d saws
United States Minister Picrrcpont had
said that nothing had occurred in anv way
changing the situation in respect to the
EXtradition treaty between the United
States and Great Britain.
THE Emperor and Empress of Brazil
reached Liverpool on the 22d. There
were no demonstrations on their arrival.
ACCORDING to Belgrade kilograms to tn G
London Nc'os of the 24th, the Servans
were not losing ground, and their delay
was no sign of weakness. A Vienna dis
patch of the same day says Austria had |
demanded Of Turkey satisfaction for its
violation of neutrality at Kick
\ LONDON dispatch of the 24th saws !
Lord Derby and United States Minister
Picrrcpont were negotiating new Extra
lition Treaty.