davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-20
ESTABLISHED 1870

saorssns Who desire a. seil. hey " exchange PIP
register the dcscriptior thereci, a. no charge =
made unless sold or rc-ied- heal estate cusahess
generally willie prisnlsly Attended 10
angls.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22
Hard br0re

The attention Of blacksmiths il called to
our new horse nail, the Sioux. Price per
box, "a 80. Ii is a perfect nail, and Of
uniform size.
The latest novelty out, is a so cent kitch-
en- castor, made Of tin, nicely Japaned and
br' med, with air tight boxes, which by q
neat contrivance, sre made to sift the con-
tents Of the box. The castor is designed
for use in the kitchen, and will prove a
great convenience. Call and see them.
A new stock Of cutting boxes and corn
shelters, offered at reduced prices.
s OF bags, TASKS, powder, shot and wads,
are now in demand. The bottom is out Of
these goods.
Our stock Of shelf hardware, tools, cut
lsry, novelties, etc, will compare iavorably
with any stock in town So to extent, and
the cash-in-hand principle enables US to
make the very lowest prices. Mechanics
and builders are invited to examine and
price.
Special orders for wagon and carriage
materials, blacksmiths' tools, etc, taken on
the smallest possible margins. We have
complete price lists and catalogues Of all
goods in these lines, which are open for
inspection "Live and let live" gentlemen.
The best time in the world to buy edge
tools and cutlery. Special bargains offered
now.
A big stock Of Pocket Cutlery offered at
20 per cent. discount on regular prices
Call and buy good knife for little money.
Blacksmiths will do we'll to get our prices
on Iron, Steele, Nails, Shoes, Plow NJ ,ulds,
Bolts, Rasps, etc.
The new patent animal yoke for breechy
stock, is valuable invention, and everlast-
ingly cures the average fence Jumper Of his
brcechy propensities.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22
DOMESTIC ITEMS.
Ed1d bs Campbell q Muller.
IHorkef Ch0n0ss.

We are now selling soda ash for making
our "2-cent soap for cents q pound.
Special low figures offered on tin and
Japanncd ware, and bird cages.
Special bargains offered In Willow ham
pers for soilcd clothes.
A nice Tea Canister and one pound Of
prime Green Tea, for one dollar.
THE finest Jelly Gla-. in the market, at
one dollar per dozen.
Genuine Shaker Brooms-tho.e that
sweep clean, are now offered At rs cents.
Coal Oil has made a further advance
Retailing now at so cents
We want few thousand pounds Of good
-four at 81 so in trade.
Remember our superb sprouting hoe at
one dollar.
The sublimity Of moral heroism IL 10
voluntarily take The smallest ear Of corn in
the dish.
II isn't candy that hurts children. Its
the water they drint after eating candy, or
else its the licking a boy gets for not split.
ting kindling after munching half pound
Of confectionery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

We are jealous Of our reputation for
handling the very best coffee in Stanford. 1t
is our experience that the average coffee
drinker never mistakes quantity for quality in
slipping the mobile beverage" We are
handling a roasted coffee in pound packa-
ges that is growing very popular with small
families who buy by retail.
Fruit ia always nice when put up in glass
jars; but they should be KEEP, from the
light.
Set dish, filled with water, in the oven
with baking cake, and you will seldom
have il scorched, or too brown. This is an
important thing to remember, and will also
apply to the baking of bread or pastry.
oUR TWO CENT SOAR.
Reeip.-Put into an iron kettle five gal
lons OF soft water, to this add five pounds
Of Pure Soda Ash, and three pounds Of
unslacked Lime; boil the mixture three
quarters OF an hour; then dip all out into n
tub, sanfing The tub and let il sit until il
settles the I've will rise quite clear, then
dip il of and put into your kettle 10 this
add three gallons Of refuse grease, measured,
and boil from Two 10 three hours. l, solid
Non nav ,rv !, NV 6ronn;n@ a i;,,ls in a
saucer, and, il hard, it is done. You may
then pour il into a tub, let il remain until
next day, then cut in bars &c suit yourself.
-, -.
C Snonh , inu n,S i F.'n.
Put "Lope jack in ygar pipe.
-,
n.a LOU oe' 'he nest '''' i" ono p'""''
We have the Boss OF Twist Tobaccos
Manufactured OF Laurel county bright leaf
Attention is called to our quotations Of
Groceries and Hardware, elsewhere.
u,, -.
o y, s.a So o., 10 " a. u , de1sn Gsr
man scan AT so cts Der dozen. Irish and
India Soap at 81 90 per dozen. Soda Ash
soap at octs per pound.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

FoREiasERs.-A number Of distinguish.
ed foreigners arrived in town by the train
ono evening last week. They came in a
paper box, through the mail, all the way
from Kansas, and ars distinguished for
their rapacity and destructiveness to crops
Of all kinds, and belong to the insect tribe
commonly called grass hoppers. They
were alive and well, on arrival, and when
placed in glass Jar with some grass, be-
gun to eat ravenou'ly. Is they had fast ed
for several days and nights. They will not
be allowed their liberty again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

rns squinoe,ial s,CymS have come upon
US. The first Que Of the kinI in this Sec
ton visited vs. yesterday, but there was but
little rain aud no electricity accompanied
with Il. The wind from the north. at the
time the ruin fsll. vas all that indicated
that the true equinoctial season had sol ip,
We may anticipate on early fros,, from the
fact thsi when thea rains come before the
first Of October. frost soon follows them.
Those who have tobacco growing must look
we'll TO Il, and cut as soon as possible.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

Mr.. EDWARD MoCARrY, who lives near
nanville, had grey hoEss stolen from him
last week. The horse and rogue were cap
tured last Monday or Tuesday, near High
land, in this county. The rogue esnspsd
from the guard which had been set over
him, hut the siep-son Of Mr. MoCarty came
through our town yesterday, with the sto-
len horse. shieh had been badly snagged,
and otherwise Wounded. The saddle which
was on the horse al the time he was stolen,
was left with soms one ut Highland, and
the owner can get il by spplyirg to the
party who has the same in possession AT
Highland, or near there.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

THE Lincoln County Teacher Institute
has been in session here for several day.
this week, and closed last night, too late
for US to publish the proceedings in full
in this issue. The Secretary promised us a
full report for our next paper. There wee
forty teachers in attendance. Major Vim.
J. Davis, editor Of Hone and School, Louis
willie, was here, and delivered two fne lee
lures at night Tuesday and Wednesday,
and Prof NJ. L. Bourne, late Of Franklin,
simpson county, delivered an entertaining
address last night. The Institute was a
complete success.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

REV. 4. &. NLwLASD and his daughter
Miss Maggie, accompanied by Miss Frances
Thurmond, Of Gsrrsrd county, made US a
pleasant call the other day. We regret
that our Office was no, in "apple pie order
at the time Of their visit, but we know that
our friends duly appreciate the condition
Of the newspaper man." and will make
due allowances for his short comings.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

THE houe 81 Hayden Brothers IL plumt
full Of nice ihing- now. Their store IL ,
real Exposition, and II would pay any one
to 60 there and examine their goods, looL
at the Novelties, and sen the new styles,
whether they want TO buy or not.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

SOME merchants consider Il an annoy
ance To pull down their goods from the
shelves and show them To their visitors
who do not want to buy. Not 40 with
Hayden Brothers statesmen. They wai, on
YOU just as politely as though you wanted
Ia has SlOo worth Of their goods.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

Mn. +. d. HAYDEN. the accomplished
buyer Of good. for the great store-hou-e Of
Hayden Brothers. will arrive home to-day
from the Fast, where he has been for two
weeks carefully watching the markets for
bargains and nice goods Of all kinds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

Ma J. L. PosrNAs, who was elected
Town Marshal at the August election, hav'
ing failed TO execute the bond required by
Law, the Board Of Trustees appointed Thos
Stage, Esq, to the Office, and he IL collect
ing the tax due from our citizens. Mr.
stagg, will, no doubt, make IN efficient OF.
6cer. lie has slled similar position in
another town.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

OUR neighbors over the way, Messrs.
Carson A Dcdds, have greatly improved
their store house ly extending 1t back
about twenty feet. Such improvements
add much to the appearance Of our North
side Of Main street,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

HAYDEN Brother, have been receiving
for the past ten days their tremendous stock
Of fall and winter goods, in variety never
before offered to our people, and We predict
for them the largest aggregate sales the
coming sca.on Of any similar establishment
In Central Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

THE gentlemen, occupying the business
house on the South East corner Of Main and
Lancaster streets, raised quite handsome
Gag over IL this week, with Tilden and
Hendricks on its folds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

FAN and winter clothing, In great a..
sentiments, were received and opened yes,er.
day by Hayden Brothers. II you want To
~e something neat, durable and cheap In
the clothing line. Go there.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

A. NJ. sworE, Of Paris, Ky, will adj.
dress the people Of Lincoln county upon
the political issues Of the day, at Stan
ford, on Monday. County Court day Oc-
tober %, 1875. at u o'clock. Pm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

OsE Of our countymen sold his horse the
other day to Democrat for 500, psyabl,
when Hayes and Wheeler are elected. OuI
Democratic friend Is now in possession Of a
yery cheap horse
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

LAST Saturday, at Crab Orchard, Ann
stead Hiatt, shot, aud seriously wounded,
with shot gun, Joe Jones. We could not
learn the cause Of the difficulty. Hiatt i.
onIy about II years Of age.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

Rev J. X PEErLs hs. been assigned
TO the NJ. y. Church, at Stanford, by the
Conference of that Church which WA held
at NicholasvilIe, this week. Mr. Peoples
will preach here on next Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

HAVE several fine Red BerkshiIs pigs
for sale, at a reasonable price. These hogs
are known to be the best variety, Us they
fa,ten early, and are very thrifty.
j. u. OWES,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

Ma yonx 3. oxsLry, Sife and daughter
accompanied by Miss Bstiis Paxton and
Mr.. Butler, left last Monday Tor Wait I.
the Centennial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

A rroHrisc "-crspe" among our co'orcd
population this week resulted In a fine
against the offenders. This cls@ Of our
citizens keep. our courts rather busy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

TnE handsome new styles OF dress good
just received BY iIaydss Hss,hsss will de
light ssd plsss4 tasi, LADY customers, They
are very attractive.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

DRor To- sod examine the nice line Of
Motions s' belts, combs, brushes, etc,
At Hayden Brothers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

THE meeting at the Baptis, Church, in
this place, closed, last Sunday night, with
only one addition TO the church.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

A. A. WARREN Is agent for the celebrs.
ted Mitchell Wagons. Any one desiring a
frs oia~ Wagon at low figures, should call
on him. Sample on hand.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

wASTrp-FO pssisrs cattle OF hsrsss at
sl.5o per month. Pasture half mile from
town. On Lancaster pike. Apply al ofiee
Of INTERIOR JoURsAL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22
LASD, STOCK AND CROP ITEMS.


went down from this section.
A BETTER season for sowing winter wheat
could not be desired than our farmers have
had recently. The ground is in fine order
for the sowing Of that crop.
The stock hog market is quite brisk, and
prices have an upward tendency all the
time. The scarcity Of hogs Is due to the
ravages Of cholera which has become an
almost perpetual epidemic.
CoRs cutting will begin next week, and
continue through October. The better
plan is To cut it while the fodder is ripe,
and before the blades begin to crumble. II
then makes excellent roughness for stock.
ETHAN ALLEN, the celebrated trotting
hore, died in Kansas last week, at an adj
vanced age. His turf record Is known to
be second TO none but the famous Dexter,
and Goldsmith Maid. lie was valued at
$4,000.
TmE Louisville Jockey Club races open
U.r.,o, oon,..,oI ~. a.. G, TsI-.,.L..
the former winning by a head. The
wo, ~. o,h., 49, -. :, a.. G., ,-
J. h. OWENS has an Alderny Bull which
he VIII farm OUT at - per COW, and al
low the farmer to breed to him until his
COW has call. Ills animal is thorough
bred and this breed is known as the best
.n;n,.I !. oo.v.,;.n, 80 ,ow.
1T sstated that the dairying business IN
california Is the most inviting OF all the
heids Of labor in that wonder land where
almost perpetual summer reigns. In fact,
II Is business which VIII pay well any
where that grass grows iuxsriantIy, and
markets are convenient by iaii or river
Tur farm Of Mr.. Soc Owens containing
200 Acres. and living six miles from Stan.
ford. ON a nike. within n short distance of
a "epo' on 'he y > n. ~, sofa o" ihufs'
DAY the ION INST, Tor goa ~ per acre MI
f. M ware OF r"'aski county, was 'ne
purchaser Inc ea'''e OF Mr. owens sofa
Tor pre,'y 'a'r prices Inc highest price
obtained Tor any one ANIMAL was, as we
'earh' s'oo 'or a SNORT morn DULL Inc
o., o.her STOCK SOFA 'or on'! moderate prices
Inc aggregate amount OF 'ne SAFE OF re'i'y
and personality we did not learn but 1t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

YOU would be surprised to see the splen.
did stock Of goods just received by Hayden
Brcs fiom the great markets Of the East.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

A YiRsr class Hotel in Stanford, can be
purchased or leased. Address this office. .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

Mn. WV. NJ. BALL, one Of our most encr.
getic farmers and cuisines. men, Is quite III
with intermittent fever.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

THE prettie.t hats for gentlemen and boys
eau be found at Hayden Brothers. They
have just opened them this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

A ruLL line Of splendid Alpacas, Of all
grades and prices, hs. been received Thu
week, by Hayden Brothers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

THOSE Hamburg and Jsconet edgings al
Hayden Bros. are the pr.;tiest we evel
saw.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

JOEL T. HARr.-The following letter,
written by the world renowned Sculptor,
Joel T. Hart, a native Kentuckian, to his
old time friend and associate, Hon. Tho-.
W. Varnon, Of this place, is modest ac-
acknowledgement for favors received at the
hands Of Mr.. varnon, while he was mem
Der Of the Kentucky Senate. Ii will be re-
menbered that successful effort was made
! 10 induce the Legislature Of this State to
purchase the bust Of Clay and jackson,
chiseled from the marble by Mr.. Hart, in
Florence, Italy. The money arising from
the sale Of the two busts was needed by
Mr. Hart, to enable him to complete his
lifetime work, a fancy group in marble,
called-"The triumph Of Chastity" Fine
Art critics pronounce this great work Of
our Kentucky Sculptor, the grandest and
best, without exception, which ever sprang
from the gifted chisel Of any Sculptor Of
Ancient or Modern times. We are glad to
know that at an early day, this group, on
which Mr.. Hart has been at work for thir-
~ years, will be sent to this country. Il is
valued, We believe, at $4,000.
FLORENCE, ITALY, Aug. 2Ith, 1876.
Let me thank you, though at this very
late hour, for the kind interest you took in
my behalf, In beautiful and most elo-
quent address to the Senate. Of Kentucky,
which with the Lower House. did me the
honor OF purchasing my marble busis Of
General jackson AID Henry Clay, TO enable
me 90 execute IN marble an ideal group
upon which had then long been engaged.
About that time, here, ] received addition
al means, which enabled me 10 go on with
the model Ia life time work until reached
a degree Of perfection beyond which was
unable To 20. The work has hssn prcgres-
sing in the marble for many months, and
now, for the first time, ! could write you
with any certainty. il gives me great pleas
ure to state that the work will be completed
and ready for shipment 10 the States by
by the first Of February next | have
most pleasant reeollections Of our acqaain-
lance when We were y's1g in "old Bour-
bon" and trust you have health, and iull
share Of happiness. while you have done
honor to the State. Please n accept cor
dial salutation from your old friend,
JONI T. HIATT.
10 as Hon, Tos. rdmOn, Stonford, Ky
a. 8. 4.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22
LOCAL VIEWS.

G. ". BAis will deliver lecture on
Temperance, in the Court house, to- night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22
SUCCESSFUL EDUCATOR.

let the Patrons o. the minaTy and frl~nd- ~ .
.ound siaeailoa, rally 10 thu snp-i Of tAs.f hao
that sianh,rd may have hisi-slass Anls NJ veil
"A feniale Academy,
Dor the Tera,. &cs Of the 81 ool, lee Creular-.
-.J-u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22
1ARRF TS.
EAWfsr0se.

rlb side and ioi,c Nv e-ar sides Buif meats u.
for shoulders, 50 Tor clear rib sides and ss.c ~
elesr side. Lard vr quiet AZ i2ai2,Tc fr uerce
l3alsbzc for keg and bucket. Hams hrm ~ iss
islse. Mess port ti7mi7 ~. Brc.thH-t hscoo I'd
ltfc. Wheat hrm, With sales Al soassc fr rid
esceti 05 fs amber and white. Corn vss dull Al
tiat2c on arrival, and sia52c from store Oai,
steady At sa3sc on arrival, and SHANE nom store
Rye es,s zoe. harley T5asoc. Butter quiet ~ i2a
I7i5c. Eesr hrmer at lsa2gr Potatoes At VI asa
Green apples 5scesi 2s.-tLouisvsN c,~sm-rciai
Sent. ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22
UsTo GRINDING

solicited and satisfaction guaranteed Grinding
done every day. Try ihess Mills onse sud yan viii
onie again. fITO-hi JOHN W. ROuT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-22

NorE.-These quotations are to lie understood as
purely RETAIL, and made to the smallest
possible quantities. Purchasers will hnd, utan
Merchants in Wholesale quantities, are as small as
any town in Kentucky.
Wkiskfes, Toboe~es. rc.-Wholesale.
CORRECTED WEEKLY ny y. n. NArnESY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-04

thin skinned man in the whole Northwest
Such is the history and reasons of his
red face and crooked splitting, which too
many addle- pated journalists stamp as the
outward and visible sign of spiritual
awakening inside. Such is the history of
a face which DISCUSSES the man of whose
entrance to the Cabinet you all howled like
Dervshes-a face only saved by the very
incest skill of surgery-a face wearing a
sad change, Redeemed and muscleless, in
CURED to save the pet of the household.
You have never seen Zach Chandler deny
anything that the newspapers might say of
him, and many unbearable things have they
been. When his appointment to the port
folio of the Interior Department was an
nounced all Scoldom yelled with it's forty
jackass power. The New York Times, an
Administration paper, with its usual weak
smartness, said it didn't know what che
was good for unless, to sit up with at night
Every staff on every New York journal
was searched for its meanest aud most sar-
castle writer, that something worthy of the
occasion and the man might be said. The
leaders on his appointment reeked with
the slimiest adjective, but were as free from
facts as Philadelphia medical diploma.
A reaction has, however, taken place,
and instead of the senseless ridicule, there
is shamed silence or open commentator.
predict Zach Chandler will make the best
Secretary of the Interior that the country
has had since the foundation of the Gov
ernmt MT - Wash. cor. Of Danbury Neos.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-04
A Church Buried for One Theusaad Years.
BY REV. j. W. B0NHAM.

On Easter Monday, 1872, we went to visit
the ancient church ruins at Perranz abuloe,
on the northwest coast of Cornwall, Eng
land, walking from Truro to the barren
belt of sand hills that now grid the shore
of Pirran's Bay. The whole region is
hills resemble the mountain waves of the
reused ocean. Some are so high that the
adjacent ocean can only be seen by climbing
their SUBMITS According to an ancient
historian, several centuries since "the par
ish was almost drowned with the sea sande
that the n. W. winde whirleth and driveth
to the lande in such force as the inhabit-
ants have been once already forced to re-
move their church, and yet they are so
aanoyde as they dayly lose their lande."
About the close of the seventeenth century,
the second eslihce was partially buried by
the gradually &, opening sand. At length,
the second church was abandoned, and a
third one erected three miles distant
This building which has a tower, two
! aisles and transepts, is partially built of
the ancient pillars and aisles removed for
this purpose from the second ediiice at the
time of its abandonment 1t was with no
ordinary feelings that the writer gazed at
this ancient stone memorial and surveyed
the whole editice from its present lofty
pulpit.
Though for ten centuries, the first Church
of St. Pirran had been concealed beneath
the sands, and the aspect of the surround
ing region had been totally changed, its
site has been discovered, and the sands
that entomhed it, from its foundation to
it's highest pinnacle. aud the winds blew
and clouds of sand suftocated-W. Mitchell,
undismayed by former failures, removed
the accommodating sands of centuries and
about forty-tv years since chad the un-
speakable honor and happiness of laying
open to admring crowds the anc ent British
Church, and of presenting it to the wonder
of antiquarians, and the gratitude of Cor
niSh men The architecture was unpre-
tending. each wall rough but solid, and
the doorway was ornamented on the cor
bells of the arch. In the nave of the build
ing, attached to the western, northern,
and southern walls, were stone seats of
very simple construction, while in the I'M
adorned chancel, at the eastern end, stood
a neat stone altar The church originally
contained curious stone font, VIII CHI we
saw in the church last erected. When the
altar was removed three skeletons were
discovered; one of unusual size, supposed
to be that of the venerable Pirranus.