davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16
MARKETS.
Louisville.

THKER was only a light movement Yesterday
Bacon hrmer In tone, closing at SIC Tor Shout
ders l0i.aiOl,o tor eeai rib sides, and Ialls4
for clear sides. Bulk nest closed at &c Er
shoulders l01kal0i.e for clear rib sides and, iOi
atiOi4c Er clear sides. lard was held az i51Sd lie
for tieroe, kee and bucket Mess pork at s2l Hams
at 3i+Sii Wheat was steady al sl@i IS Tor rcd,
amber, and white. Corn was held AZ 45eetsc for
mixed and white arrival and 55ca57c frOm store
Oats were held at 379,39c for mixed and white IN
was generally unchanged. Sales of leaf tobacco
made ut - 306t7 60 for lug- and 81 J0ai6 50 FOL
leaf Louisville Commercial 18th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

BowrS PrSSiSoroS has improvi-cd a
small water tank on the foo, bridge across
the town branch, which enables him to GIL
his street sprinkler hogshead rapidly and
easily. ny the use 81 a small pump run.
ming into the branch, he fills his tank, and
from that, railroad fashion, he Ellis his
sprinkler In a few minutes. The contriv-
ance Il quite ingenious.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

The claim agent Of the l.. a n. X. X.
Company paced up the road on both
branches this week, paying Of. as he could
settle, the various claims against the COM
pany for stock killed by the trains. There
is growing desire TO sttle these things
without litigation, and that is well enough,
as the Juries make them do Il In nearly all
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16
DOMESTIC ITEMS.
Edited 5y Campbell a. Miller.

The air is musical with the glad songs Of
grateful bald-heads. Harper's fly traps.
The festive pillow boys song is heard all
over the land, and his refrain is:
Long live Meikle, the double-shovel maker,
Just sock her in the ground up to the beam,
The con'll come gilpin' fifteen barrels to
the acre,
Life is real, life is earnest, things are ex-
actly what they seem.
Numerous styles Of self-sealing fruit
jars, are found upon the market this sea-
sun. ranging from 81 to 81 per dozen, but
the celebrated and justly popular Mason
porcelain top, is still the acknowledged
champion Of them all.
One of the "clty features" Of the week
was the S-centennial Dress Parade on Sit
ur,lay evening. The principal feature,
however was the arrival Of big stock Of
Fruit Jars, Cans, Cement, Brass Kettles,
etc., at Campbell 4 Miller's.
Helmbold and Aver, both insane--Win-
tersmih and Pierce also in-seining- for
suckers.
5. 5. Cox, in his popular book, "Why
We Laugh" singularly failed to mention
that class Of laughter produced in entire
communities by a sudden reduction in the
price Of goods. We now have a constitu-
ency in conyulsions. Call and laugh.
Lou. Holmes, the interchangeable tinware
drummer, from Otter 4 Bro, Louisville,
sold us mammoth stock Of tin goods yes
terday, at bedrock prices, and our custom
ers shall have the benefit Of reduced rates.
History repests itself, \ bright eyed,
bareheaded, dirty faced, one gallowsed ur-
chin, slipped into our store the other day,
and whispered; "Mr., gim'me stick %
candy; your clerk goes with my sister"
"Nostoc" no-use-to-talk,) is what the
coming scientist calls the Kentucky meat
shower. Nostoc should not he COMPOUNDED
with our Chicago corned beef.
WEpublish our prices, which is the best
guarantee to our patrons, that they are no,
unreasonable, and our profits not cxhorbit-
ant.
Use our six.cord, authenticated,
- IL al, e,tskal tca n y tested
Diamond Drip Syrup, warranted as pure as
mountain honey, and as sweet as the dou-
ble-distilled quintesenee Of maiden kisses
served in Alderney cream, with sylabut
trimmings and rosewaler favor.
Supply your wife with lots Of stone milk
pans, butter crooks, strainers, skimmers,etc
You can do more work in a garden in
one hour with one Of Avery's garden plow'
than can be done with hoe in twelve
A bit Of sugar-cured breakfast bacon is 4
real luxury nov.
The preachers commend our chieagC
corned beef Try il.
VIZ have an excellent pruning shear a
a. rs which every farmer should have.
Now is a mighty favorable time for far
mers 10 exchange bacon and other produce
for yearly supply Of groceries.
The Universal Fluter Is the best in use
Reduced to FIVE dollars.
Examine our Blue Diamond Hoe, al
steel from eye Ia edge, No laying, no weld
ing. liiee one dollar
The only genuine lurkish bath Soap
sold by Campbell Il Miller. The cakes IN
oval shape, not ~,apPed. weigh nix ounce
aud sell at ten cents each or one dollar
dozen. Fifty families hereabouts are usin
il and will have no other Small cakes e
trial, free.
One thous and bushels Of Meal wanted
trade.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

SCARLET FEVER, in very mild form,
still fingers in this section and other parts
Of the county. No deaths for several
week. past, and many children and several
adult, who have had II, were not confined
to their beds, aud the disease yielded rcadi
ly to a simple treatment, saeh ~ tepid
bath at bed time, and eating ice and drink
ing ice water freely. with cAmphor lini.
ment application to the throat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16
LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS.
HWsfourHfe.

Scarlet fever. The victim was little
daughter Of Mr.. II. Gulden, who has been
for some time, resident Of this place,
while filling certain contracts on the rail-
road. Ills wife and two children were at
tackled about th, same time. One Of the
children died on Wednesday, 18th. The
others are recovering.
c. l.. CARTER was in town yesterday, and
being indisposed, went up to a lodging
room over Cook 4 Green's store, for the
benefit Of nap. When he awakened, he
discovered that some one had drawn on his
pocket for S45. No check left by which
to identify the drawer. 1t passed OF like
a steamboat accident, mo body to blame"
GEO. CAMPBELL, who was injured some
weeks since, by fall from buggy, is still
considered as in very precarious condi-
ton.
Rev. G. q. BARNES preached in thePres-
byierian Church in this village, on Satur-
day, morning and evening, and on Sunday
night. lie had large aud attentive audi
ence, and held them with his own peculiar
grasp, until late hour, especially Sunday
night. Mr.. l.. is terrible iconoclast; the
images Of the past, and the idols Of the
present, the theories Of the clergy, and the
theology u the schools, the advanced
,l....l,u - ..,,;,,a,t.l sxs,au, .f tha
leaders, and the blind unquestioning docil-
ity Of theif followers, all go down beneath
his ruthless blows with the most commend
able impartiality. 1t is amusing to note
the effect produced upon individuals by
these remorseless onslaughts. His gleam-
ing Lattle-aKe, after circling awhile, de-
scends with stunning force upon the helmet
Of some war-worn veteran of some Mill
tsnt denomination, and while his mos, in
ve,erate adversary is looking around with
triumphant glance, and exulting in the
confusion Of his foe, the blade again comes
down, and his own head rolls at the feet Of
the conqueror, Still, Mr., b. is about the
only man who can knock the props from
under time-honored institutions Of every
conf exion, and yet, be admired and APP
plaudcd by those among whose Idr,s and
peadtes he has made such fearful havoc.
The papers have been so full Of Ccnten-
NAL gossip, that it was pleasing relief
from their monotony when they brought
out that lively little episode tilt between
Proctor Knott and Blaine. Our communi-
ty was at once aroused from its lethargy-
every one was wide awake-discussing
what they had already heard, and waiting
anxiously for later news-when some we'll
posted individual startled US with the an-
nouncement that it was not our old friend
"Bob.n who was engaged in this cheerf al
contest. The whole matter lost its ipteres,
newspaper stock went down-we all re-
sumed our seats on sunny corners, and
dent care a cent who whips.
A PHoToGRAPnER's car, under the style
Of Rhorer 4 Williams, mas taken position
on our Main Street. The operators pro-
pose to perpetuate the human beauty OF this
proverbially handsome population, in good
style, and at reasonable rates. They are
supplied with the appliances Of the Art,
and oser pictures and frames, or either, TO
those who wish them.
KAUFMAN smiles again. His tried and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

wnEs you go to IIarrodsburg, don't fail
to leave your horse and buggy at the Live
ny Stable Of Messrs Figg 4 Threlkeld
They have large and splendid stable, and
their attendants are polite and attentive.
The Troiiing Races, al that place, come off
on the goth, 2lst, 22d and Esd Of this
month; 10 down and be sure to call on the
above named leading Livery Stable men.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

A WOMAN named Ellen Thompson, came
through town last Tuesday evening, with
her child, a litle boy. aged five years. She
was seeking home, and said that her hus-
band, VIM. J. Thompson. leh her year
since and went on trip to his relations in
Tennessee which time she has never
seen or heard tell Of him. Any informa-
ton Of his whereabouts, would obliss his
wife, who Is now living in Danville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

Tnr delinquen, list this year, "a return.
ed by the Sheriff, was nearly 1900. This
was on account of there being 90 many
rail road hand. Who have Kind Of misra-
tory existence, and remain but short time
In any one pace. and not on account of any
official neglect.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

TnE mother Of Rev. George o. Barnes,
now in her 92nd year, has been very feeble
for some months, at the home Of her son
Rev. ]. l.. Barnes, at HustonvilIs, In this
county. Until within the past three or
four years, this venerable lady had been
able to go about with great ease and COM
font, but since then, she has been quite fee
bic. She has been a remarkable woman,
and her long life is attributable to her
manRer u living,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

TmE love for flowers among our citizens,
Ia increa sing continually. Almost every
door-yard in town and county, from the
humble cottage Of the poor, to the prineely
mansion Of the rich, is dotted here and
there with them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

TnE Court Of County Levy met last
Court day, and fixed the levy for the ensu'
ing year, at 20 cents on the hundred del
lars. This thing Of being out Of debt,
speaks we'll for old Lincoln county. The
Poll tax WAS fixed at 81.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

THE contested election case Of Kennedy
Va. Faulkner, was to have been tried at
Lancaster, las, Tuesday, but owing to the
absence Of several Attorneys, 1t was post
poned TO another day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

wun.r driving ont IN the Dan,ille pike
last saturday, We found School Res lister,
kept by Miss Lydia Lewis. She can get
the book by applying at our Office.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

IuAvr several line Red Berkshire pigs
for sale, at a reasonable price. These hogs
arc known to be the best variety, as they
fat,en early, aud are very thrifty.
J. II. OWENS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

Tnn Quarterly Court was in session ,hrre
days, and nearly all Of the contested cases
wers disposed o. Several interesting cases
were tried,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

THERE were about 100 appearance cases
ON the Docket Of the Lincoln Quarterly
Court, the present term, nearly all of them
bsing warrants, aud half Of which, were
filed by two men.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

Mn. y. PERKINS. who has been in bad
health for some time, and who has been at
the Medical Springs Of Mr.. J. NJ. Martin,
near tswn, died last Sunday night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

pll,cISd at the PRESBYTERIAN Chsreh
will commence hereafter at 1880 in the
forenoon, instead Of ll.O0 as heretofore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16
IOttL VIEWS.

TmE infant son Of Mr.. aud Mr.. Joe Sew
eranoe died last Tuesday night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

Pnracmsa at Halls Gap Sunday after
noon ut 81 o'clock, BY q. &. Oyerstreet.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16
STAFFORD.

CORRECTED WEEKLY ny CAMPBELL a MILLER.
The New York herald., 1876-12-20
A STEAMER BURNED.

THE MONTANA BURNED AND RUN AsuoRE-
NO LIVES Losr-NoNE OF THE CARGO
SAVED.
san FRANCISCO Dec. IN, 1876
Captain Douglass, ofthc steamer Montana, tslcgraphs
that that vcssr which left San Francisco the I'D
inst for the Colorado River arrived at Guaymns tho
14th, and sailed again at hafpast ten o'clock H. OF
the same day. About hour ancrward nrc was dis
covered coming up the mdship vcntlator, and in ive
minutes the ship was In blaze aft. She wns run
ashore two miles inside Of Cape Haro 70 the pas
scngcrs and crew. No lives lost bus Of the
cargo was saved. Among tho passengers wcro Iicu-
tenant King United States Army, and number OF
have been arranged for them at Guaymas The author
ics thcro tender every assistance, aud tho Amcrcar
Consul has provided for tho passengers and crew. Tho
shin burned TO tho waters edge, and her remains
Will be sold at auction.
pEscRrriox rHI VESSEL
The Montana wooden screw steamer Of 900
tons burdon buiit Mt Bath Me-, In 1865 aud val.
ucd at $75,O O00 She was insured Tor 900 among
a numter OF companies. Shc lett this port with "A
valuable cargo, large portion beng consigned to
Ecxcan ports which was discharged before the dis
aser occurred. Her nj that time consisted Of
goods fo- Gulf OF Calfornis and Colorado River
ports $400) worth Of commissary stores and IS 900
worth of quartcrmastcrs' stores for the military
OF Arizona. Tho government stores werc uninsured.
The New York herald., 1876-12-20
CUBA.

MOVEMENTS OF MARTINEZ CAMPos-oFFICIAL
SPANISH ACCOUNT OF ACTIONS WITH THE IN
suRaENTs-How THE SPANISH TROOPS ARE
OPERATING.
HAVANA. Dec. 10, 1876.
General Martinez Campos is still without any fixed
headquarters and is apparently inspecting personally
all places importance. Tho following is report OF
tho principal actions the Spaninrds and in
surgonts officially published here:-
RECENT FIGHTING.
In the jurisdiction of Santa Clara the Spaniards
destroyed three salt pits and sxtythree huts belong
ing insurgents killing six OF the latter In tho
Jurisdiction Of Santiago Spanish column
OF troops, with 100 cavalry, defeated
party OF 600 Insurgents and dispersed
them, killing twenty -seven and capturing thirty
Ave horses and mules The loss Of the Spaniards
was twelve soldiers and three officers killed and
twenty SIX wounded.
SPANISH TROOPS ARE OPERATING.
The many troops which have arrived from Spain are
said to be distributed over the various coun-
ties In such manner that they can be in
immediate proximity to each other while the various
columns In constant movement relieving each
other continually This s said to be the plan at pres
ent but the government has abstained thus far from
publishing any OF It's plans doings and nothing
definite is known. company OF telegraph engineers
have left Spain ior this island
The New York herald., 1876-12-20

shown that having been elected democratic eector.
he resigned because he Was disqualified. where
upon his two democratic electors proceeded 70
oil the vacancy, TO which the republicans do
not now object This Il is Gained, Is just exactly
what was done in Oregon by the republicans 10 which,
however, the democrats have not consented. Ir tho
language Of republican Senator 1t 10 sought 10 DO
shown by tho Committee OF Privileges and Elections
that whas is for the goose for the gan
der" politically speaking
THE TENNESSEE Eject on NOT INELIGIBLE
Congressman Atkins. OF the Seventh district Of
Tennessee, says there is truth tho report that
Mr Moore. the democratic Presidential elcctor from
that district, is disqualified by reason OF his political
record. On tho contrary, he ia, according to Mr..
Atkins, an oldsims union and is, therefore. far
from laborng under disability.
GENxRAL GRANT NOT LIKELY TO BE SENATOR
FROM rIISors--THE INDEPENDENT REFORM
ELEMENT OPPOSED TO BOTH HIM AND Lo-
GAN-PossIBnIrIEs OF DEMOCRATIC SEN
AroR.
There is thought to be no foundation for tho rumor
recently in circulation that President Grant might be-
come candIdl,c for the position OF United States
Senator from Illinois, which is about to bc-
como vacant by the expiration OF tn term
OF General John A. Logan. senator Logan's friends
claim that President Grant could be elected by tho
present Legislature several OF the dsucc,e cd
members have been elected the ground OF reform,
which pnrtook during tho campaign o! strong oppo.
sition TO the administration. This Same element,
composed Of from hve TO cacd independents,
is the impedimcnt the way u General Logan's
rcelcciion and s likely to constitute that by which
he viii, II is said by his opponents, be dcfc,tcd.
Should they coalcscc with the democrats there Is every
reason to believe that democratic Senator might 90
elected. General Losnn's friends working untir
iugly. and. though too sangunc, still MAINTAIN
that, even should no be defeated hcrc is no possible
chance Of any OF good luck which would result in
the election OF President Grant
MR.. ORION TO BE SUMMONED DY THE SENATE
COMMITTEE.
II is reported to-day that the Senate nlso
subpGnac Mr. Orion, both parties thus committing
themselves to the power and right OF Congress to
examine tclegraphic dispatches
THE CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC BILL AS Rr-
PORTED TO THE HousE-No CHANGE IN THE
RATING OF SALARIES.
The Committee on Appropriations reported to-day
the Cons sular aad Diplomatic bill for tho fiscal year
ending June 30 1875 Tho amounts appropriated are
maie up substantially on the basis Of the present
years appropriations the total being ST. 0o0 which
IL only s26 900 loss than for the year The
principal reduction s33 900 salaries and expenses
consuls Tho seamens fund, including the appropr-
alton for protection OF scamcn, isincrcased. The
mittee decided not to act Secretary Fsh's recon-
mcndation TO restore tho Ministers Resident and
made changes in the rating saarlcs OF any
sular or diplomatic oniccrs
The New York herald., 1876-12-20
MEXICO.

HUMoRxD EyroRr ON BEHALF OF THE ma
rIoNAL GovERNdENr-A REIGN OF TERROR
ON THE rRoNrIER.
SAN Francisco. Dec 10, 1875
vilagrans. tho late Governor OF Lower California,
deposed BY the revolutonists Is In this city. Hc
refuses TO state the object OF his mission. but II Is re-
ported that tho Mexcans here loyalt his
will bc appealed contribute and money TO aid
In re-estabshng the national government the iron
tiers. 1t is also stated that vilagrana will leave on
the next stcac for Maza,lan seek the aid Of Gen.
cral for supprossng the rcvolutions;s in Lower
California
REIGN OF TERROR THE FRONTIER
A despatch from San Diego says:-"Sehor Leon,
secretary OF Governor villagrana, arrived here this
morning and reports that reign OF prevails
throughout the frontier regions OF Mexico. Many
families coming the limos with their ELECTS.
The insurgcnt Governor, Moreno, has levied direct
tax Of s24 900 tho people tor tho support Of his
government"
The New York herald., 1876-12-20
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

wAsnSGroS, Dec 10, 1870
| SENATOR MORTON ON HIS BILL OF LAST
SESSION REGARDING THE COUNTING or THE
ELECTORAL voTE-wHAr HE THIN coxsID-
EnED AND WHAT HE NOW CONSIDERS THE
SENATOR'S OPINION OF GENERAL BARLOW.
Senator Morton says this evening that he means to
materially amend his bill providing for the counting
the electoral voic, but has not yet determined
in what important regard he will change It's present
provisions Hc says that II stands u will not
meet the case, tho circumstances have changed
and aro not such - he contemplated when
ne framed the bill originally. He cited one
issue which may arise and which is to be pro-
vIdcd for and said that tbough he may
have previously contendcd that when two OF
tincatcs came up be passed upon the President Of
the Senate could not decide which set 10 DO
accepted, and hence. as they conflicting, both
would have be ignored, and tho Sinie must lose
It's vote, yet he now inclincs to the opinion that
tho President OF tho Senate must take tho
responsibility OF dc tciding which shall be announced
Should House take appeal from this decision It
would said, require the concurrence OF both hcnscs
to pass finally upon their appeal, and not sustained
by them the action tho Vice President he must
stand
When Senator Morton asked about what no
thought OF General Bariow's letter regard to tho
ecctOrs.
upon being Informed OF the substance of IT, ssid That
is Just what was to he expected IRON who tried
TO sci out The President should never havo sent
snch a down there"
THE MISSOURI INELIGIBLE ELECToR-oDJEcr
OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE IN EXAMINING
INTO THE CASE.
The republicans say that the intention OF the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections in summoning
hr of
democratic Presidential clector, not TO dis
turb tho electoral voto In that State much
as place he record instance from democratic
standpoint analogous to that OF Watts in oregon. It
was sought thereby show that the republicans havo
not objected to just such condition OF things tho
democrats have protested against in the Oregon cleo
toral case.
II was proven that d. NJ. Frost graduate OF West
Point; had the State Senate and subsequently
in the Confederate army onlcer but that his dis
abilities had never been removed. However, was
The New York herald., 1876-12-20

phia OF Captain Aufrye naval attach6 OF the French
Legation at Washington and delegate French Commits
soner to the Centennial Exhibition al Philadelphia At
the instance OF one OF the exhibition policemen.
rBE GERMAN JUDICIAL BILL rAssKp.
The compromise agreed upon BY the parliamentary
parties in Germany has been ratified by ormaf VOTE
A despatch from Berlin says-'.rhe German Pariia-
ment has passed the Judicial bill modified BY the
recent compromise"
BRExr's SURRENDER.
The British government has notified United States
Mnste. Perrepont that Charles Brents time does not
expire until to-day, tho fifteen days for which he was
committed according to Law not including the day OF
commitment The Turkish government concludes the
notification 10 is representatives abroad OF the APP
poiniment OF Midhat Paeha Grand vizier, as fol-
lows:-"rhe policy OF progress nrmness and concia.
ton OF the government remains tho same"
The New York herald., 1876-12-20

MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
w.n nrn.nrmrxr
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE Cnigr SIGNAL OrFic rR.
wAsHISGToS, Dec. .0-l y. VI.
I,roI1bijifjsx

OFFICE THE Cuigr SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHiSGToy, Dec. .O-l y. VI.
Probabilities
For the upper lake region. Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys increasing coudiness. slowly
rising temperature northeast TO southeast winds and
falling barometer with the northern portions
For the lower lake region rising followed by falling
barometer c:cfr or partly cloudy weather during tho
day winds shifting TO castcry and sorthcrly and icm
pcrainrc below freezing
For New England, generally clear weather. slight
changes in temperature, and, during the day. rising
barometer, wrh northcrIy 10 westerly WINDS.
For the Middle statos. low but slowly rising tenn
pera,uro aud partly cloudy weather. with noribery,
shifting 10 eastcriy and southeas,criy, and rising toll
lowed by falling barometer.
For tho South Atlantic States, slightly warmer,
clear fair weather, northeast to southeast winds and
continued high barometer
Tho display OF cautiouary signals Will be discon-
tinucd At tho lake stations, except 1T Milwaukee and
Grand Haven, after this day.