davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-14

The industrious farmer can find
plenty to do in the winter. The cat
tie need attention three times day ;
Then there are pigs to feed, hens to be
looked after, in addition to the care Of
the cattle. The fuel is to be procured,
il wood, and to be obtained from ones
own lot; ayear's supply will have Ia
be chopped and hauled homeland then
sawed, split and piled up under cover
to be in the best condition for use.
The corn must he shelled and the
grist carried to mill; the tools that
have been broken curing the busy sea
son are to BE- repaired, and made rea
dy for the next season; paths to b
shovelled after SHOWS, roads to be bro
ken out, logs cut, and hauled to the
saw mill, il lumber is wanted; accounts
all settled up at the beginning Of III.
new year. II there still remains leis.
ure time, lumber Or wood may be car.
ted for others, aud little extra money
earned. In some cases stones may bs
drawn for stone walls that are to b
built in the spring. for cellars that arr
! to be put in when the next seasoI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-14
GRANGE HENS.

Among the rank and file powerful
reform movement has been initiated,
who objects are us follows: Limitation
of the power OF the higher Granger;
reduction Of dues aud fees. and the
return to members Of all dangerous
surpluses; abolition Of the his her de-
gress tor their throwing open to all
members, and simplitication Of the rit-
ual.
There are 100000 families in the
Order. Allowing $1,000 worth Ut
necessary articles for hume consump-
ton for each family. u saving Of sl75
to each would b. made, or u total Of
el22 ,5OO,OOO. As there are many
States in which the full benefits Of Gu
operation are not attained, owing To
imperfect organization, this estimate
is excessive; but that an annual saw
ing Of y25, OOO, 900 is made cannot be
considered u high estimate. The saw
ing To the Patrons Of Husbrandry in
the single item of grain sacks alone
this year exceeds 81, 100, 900. while the
Southern Patrons have sa yed $500, 900
this year, by reducing the cost Of
cotton ties.
Besides other undertakings in which
investments have been made by the
Patrons, are banks, fire and lite in
surance companies, cotton gins and
mills, packing houses. Touring mills,
elevators, grain warehouses, factories,
machinery manufactures. shipping as
sociations, founderies. tanneiies, cheese
factories. &c. Oregon has Grange
/ Warehouse Company with s25O,OOO
capital. At Faribault, Minnesota,
the Patrons own All immense Touring
mill; there is splendid four-story
Grange factory NJ Muscatine, Iowa;
there is u costly Grange fouidery ut
Fort Scott, Kansas; the Texas Grange
Manufacturing Company is turning
out 6OO worth Ut finished. goods every
day. But few days since the Grange
At Greensburg. Indiana. paid $4,000
for their hall and store building. aud
the same week the Patrons at Heads.
burg. Sonoma County, California,
dedicated their hall, store aud butch
er's shop. a two-story brick building,
one hundred aud thirty feet by sixty
feet in size. The Grange Bank. at San
Francisco, snow sl,6OO,OOO worth Of
deposits and 81. lOO. 900 discounts; the
California Insurance Company carries
s3.0O0,0O0 risks; Grange factory
has just been incorporated Mt Indian
apolis with 500. 900 cash capital; and
there l. direct trades union ia ,'eorgia,
Alabama. and part nilhe South, which
is shipping SLoie cargoe, al CDllon To
il. agents in England. These iosian'
ce- are cited out Of hundreds IN gi 'e
some iiea of the magnitude Of the OPP
erations undertaken by the Patrons.
They have probably $4,000, 900 cs'h
capital invested in Their business inter
prises.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-14


Tbs scenery Of this region In the
days Of Washington and JEFFERSON has
bssn described by the latter, IN . pas
sage often quoted from his Notes on
Virginia. written shortiy oefore tine
death OF Robert Harper IN ie'z, ana
presented the view s " SHOWS itseIl
from "Jenersons hock' on . NIL
above the village OF h"rpers re'ry'
'"y, se"e.'ou',...,
iou ''a"' y" '''y "'s" 81, "
'"u'' :" 'V1. "s"' IN " P,. ~,
''"''' "s "ko' e '
.s ', ."e '.'.'"'"'" ~ -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-14
nURORoUs.

A tie vote--when both parties say
yes, and the preacher ties the knot
An exchange suggests that bees are
merchants because they cell their
honey.
Search the river ! Perhaps Mr..
Tweed has fallen into II. do II at
once. do il before the old chap has
a chance to be bailed out.
Trying to do business without adj.
vertising is like winking at a pretty
girl ia the dark; you may know what
you are doing. but nobody else does.
The pleasure Of taking ones break
fast in bel, with lively baby to kick
over the dishes or get It's tues in the
butter, is what No bachelor can find
out.
Salutatory IF the new editor Of the
jacksonville kentucky South~,st;
"Good morning. We intend publish.
ing Democratic paper. lfyou don,
like il you needn't read it,"
Philadelphia reckons that one mill.
ion dollars per day will be spent IN
that city during the Cen tennial. lfa
fellow can hang around there as cheap
ly Us that, let's all 20 down there tor q
week or 50.
Some day in the distant future the
little negro in the barber shop who 81
lently holds out his hands for ten cents
for striking mans nose with his
brush broom will be laid away to resi-
and catnip planted to hide the spot.
1t now turns out that an Italian
named Casino would have discov
cred this country if Columbus hadn't
lied To him and got hun out Of tn,
way until his own expedition was rca
dy to sail. School books will pleass
correct.
The Mes York papers should nov
"let up On the Philadelphia police
tor their failure to fluid Charley Ross
and go for" their own detectives ioI
letting Tweed get away. Tweed shoulc
he tour times us easy To find n
Charley Ross, because he is four time
as big.
The most prominent bridge in tn
world |. the bridge Of Mrs. John CAM
bells nose. She lives in Virginia, an'
she has been suing railroad compan,
for the last thirteen years to get dam
ages for broken noe. She mean.
to poke her nose into the case until sh,
gets $4,000 in cash.
When is lady's dress like an IN
fortunate bull fghterY when it
gored. Aud when is il like partisan
When it is biased. And when is !
like topers When it is full. An
when is il like the sails Of a ship
When il is trimmed. We havn't tim
to follow this lead any further.
1t will hardly be necessary to TEL
the name of the faceiious party VIII
went iuto dry goods store the othe
day aud was observed to be lookin
about when the proprietor remarke'
to him that they didn't keep whisky
1T would save you good many step
if YOU did" was was the quick reply
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-14
TERMS.
POSTAGE Free 10 all Subscribers

IIarper's Weekly, one 90
o. 10 includes prepayment Of U. $. postage by
the publishers.
subscriptions to Iiarpers Magazine, Weekly and
Ra1aaI ~ address for one year, co. ~ Two OF
HarreTs periodicals, to one addrrss for one year
81 o. posiage nee.
An extra copy Of either tbs Weekly, Magazine OF
Ba1ar will he supplied gratis ior every hub OF hle
sulscfars at ~ W each In one reuittahcei 90 siA
copies for go 90 without extra oops Postage iree'
BACK numbers can be supplied at any time.
Tue annual volumes Of Harper's Weekly In 'eat
cloth hi nding will he sent by express. free Of eN-
per,-s Tor seven dollars each complete set, CONF
pisng ninsteen volumes, ssnt on receipt oi cash al
The rate vi ave d3llars and tNenty-hNe cents pei
volume, ffeight at the expense u the purchaser
Prominent attention will he given In llaTper's
Weekly ~ the Illustration Of the Cen tenia Inter
national Exp,siiion
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement
sithout the express order OF Harper and brothers
Address HARrERS BROS. New York
We will club the Inferior Journal With eith,r
the Magazine, Weekly OF bazaar for i've dollars.
send your subscriptions tous
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-14

OSE section ofa freight train ran N
to another On dawn grade near South
brakes Greek. ON the l.. a N. X. H.,
in Tennessee. ys ieniay "ornins. disn'
aging Ave or SIX cars aud killing one
man in the csboose. The train men
escaped by jumping from the train.
The man killed in the cabaose was nam
ID Charles Rupeley, II Perryville. Ky.
a stock drover by occupation. No 9th
Or psrsous we're injured.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-14


\ srssh the shade Of stsni tres,
ps~p In the ern-cIsd d~il,
With ruined ~sIl AID Iexcui quslus,
W." ."''e"' W"
Tks srchlus hcuxNs uxtS r,<uuuvs sh.s~
IT, 90. s-~ta sh9iy through.
whiIe ami shadows dance and Act
Nv" ss"" WI" Wv
The trsvelev, Nvprpd With Ms march,
R<I,lc~~ In the shsd~.
AID, se~pIns ou the cd Wells trinh,
i've way s''"'
Ne a,.rs 10 drink q coollus dra.sht.
OF the water SPARKLING their.
A,hc ssycp- 10 rsIsr the Gun
nc Fesd inc ''s""" rsr-'
"R.e 0cs dri.Ses. ansso>s. e,sv
fsaf ne yay ar sowi 10 wssks.f a~av;
- wk~~ ny si.s s~ an ccsS>a
A WV INV f~"~ ava 'e"
The Traveller. psusiax ere he drsnt.,
R<sds DER the words srssn.
Add resdins. smiths, bu, In tina, SMILE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-14
A COMPLETE PICTORIAL HISTORY
N OF THE TIMES.
The Best, Cheapest and most Successful
Family Paper in the Union.
Harper's Weekly
ILLUSTRATED,


IIarpsr's Weekly l. the ablest aud most power
h,l Illustrated periodical pubishe In this tonuiry
Its ediiarials are scholarly md convincing. and
carry much weight. Its Illustrations II current
events are iull aud fresh, aud prepared by our
l.st designers With a rirculltion of $4,000, the
W.. ~ j. read by at least half nilliun Ierrin-
aud its influence a. an organ Of opinion Is simply
tremendous The Weskly maintains a positive
p4siiinn aud expfess.s- drid,d VI rs on political
aud ~,cial prubleus. LOaisraie 'oaTts' Journal
Its articles are m,lsls II high-tonei discussion
aud is pictorial illustrations are often eorrObora-
tive arguments u nO small iOrce.-S. d. Efdmissr
aud thf0nicie.
Its papers upon existent questions aud Its inini.
liable cartooi help 20 mould the sentiments OF
The country -PlfssaTgh omnenciai,
Uarper's Weekly stands al the head of illustrated
Jsurnas in the United states. In circulation e'li
loriel ability, aud pictorial illustration -Ladiss
Hslosif0ry, Gin.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-14
TUE
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer
Is the only paper exclusively devoted to the
Political and General Welfare
OF THE PEOPLE.

II punli.h~. letter. of !, quiry direct from the
people and answer them fully without regard 10
party bias OF beneht.
IL 4. the advocate Of right and Justice to ALL aud
the vreats.t Esd 10 IN. greatest numler
II Is opIp,~ei TO the unwiss aud dishonest class
legislation that has hcnettte the ie~ and oppres--
ed the many rcalised In act q consrcss retiring
from circulation nearly tso-thirds OF the Isople-
money.
The National Rank scheme, device 10 place ihs
cuntrol Of the currency in III. hands II the Money
Kings aud creating pon-prs-iuctng art tocrscy.
The SALARY Grtb Robbery. increasing the pay Of
government officials, while the pricr ~ lst-a aud
It's p.ructs, real estate, and gre~nhaeks 1.-THE lso-
pies money ,l'hasv heen deprrciaiei
The act changing the origiusl contract With hond.
holders, aud making h,nds payable In s,ld Instead
Of legal tenders, hr-t agreed upon; favofitisu
OF Is per cent In value 10 the Zee at the expense u
the u any.
The resumption Act. demtniins that Witch
utterly impossible, aud placing the object sought
fr twenty years further On
for such sni other crimes against the p--ile The
Enl Iirer will advocatc change IN the aimint-tra
tion % government Affairs, must htting
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-14
90 NORTH,
" SOUTH,
EAST AND
WEST,
Louisville & Nashville
AND
South & North Alabama
r AILR ADS.

90 NOrE .-Through passengers can change cars
at Lebanon Junction arriving At Cincinnati June
tian In time Ia With short Line trains ar
isyille In time 10 connect with ]. N. l. H. H. q.
a NJ, Ry. aud q, ;. Mail Line Steamers Tor all
points kortb, last. aud West Passengers going
south via Montgomery OF Memphis Lincs leave
Lebanon, Junoton at l;b An ll;25 A. N. aud 1905
D. N. Trains leave Louisville daily, except sunday,
al V'35 a M. AID sth - k,hl.0ll MA, ~ sgLse
Pass,gy@sean leave Louisville NJ lO.u5 AN. aud over
take this train at Lebanon Junction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-14
Louisville io Chicago,
ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK

Palace cars are run south both ways without
change 10 Nash VILE. Chattanooga. Mem.
phts, Atlanta, Montgomery. Mneom,
Mobile, New Orleans, JackssnSities
fia.. and all other Intermediate points
Ticket Ohoe al D,poi.
CT. ATMORE, Gon'l Pass. A Text Ag't
" :. ASrnoSr, Ag't sisniord, Ny,
la-iy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-14

with her long espsrieace she fitters herss'f that
she pe.s the NEST tastdiou- In quality sty IL
aud price the present s.1~,n Gratslal fnr past lh-
eral hyors. she respectfully asks her old friends
aud the public generaly To- call early aud examine
her zopds hefnre buyiBg. is7-f
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-14

with most literal terms TO club agents SIND for
specimen cupirs aud agcnts' OUTFIT
Agents wanted at every Pcst-offce.
Address all letters to
FARAN 4 MCLEAN, Publishers
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-14

Celebration for the Centennial Year.
II you you'd know aud unserstand the issues.
merits and effects of pl~t aud future lesislatinu
read the Enquirer daring this all Important crisis
aud subscribs fOr the wear isis.
TERMS:
single Copy. one year ...-.......... ....... 90
Five Copies =" "......si - each ........- : ~
leu I" s.. 60 - 70 .,
Twenty" "...... . 50 " ...--........ ~ W
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-14
J. II. ZEILIN q CO.

MACON, GEORGIA, aud PHILADELPHIA
Prlcs 81 o0 Sold Wy an Druggists ife-iy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-14

Peckham, moving her chair n little
nearer the window, where the parson
was.
"And what's the matter now?" said
the parson. smiling. ''Some dispute
about religion, or text in Scripture
YOU can't understand? ] am willing
to aid you, my sisters, If you will
make known your trouble. ! know,
he continued. after a short silence,
that We often come to passages IN
the Bible that are hard to understand,
but perhaps | can aid you"
The two visitors eyed each other IL
silence, one waiting for the other Il
open fire. Finally Miss Martin brok'
the silence by saying
! "Parson. We didn't come to see you
als,ut anything that pertains To thu
, Bible. but something else; something
that will
Here she completely broke down
and looked appealingly toward he'
) companion. who was Juggling nervous
, ly at her gloves, which lay harmlessl,
; in her lap.
/ "some family quarrel, perhaps,
/ said the par.on, becoming somewha'
surprised.
. mo. II amt that either. but it's
} something worse. ! think said Mel
} lie. trying u lo'k serious.
, "And So do l think its worse than
, a family quarrel quoIh Miss Martin.
looking out Of an opposite window.
The new Psrson deliberately took
Of bic spsc,sclss and sat ey'ng his Wis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11

A E-IsyEsTMBNT.- case Of no little
importance to the citizens Of Henrico county
D irticularly, and TO the residents Of counties
generally. was decided by Judge Minor yes
ferday. It seems that some months siuce The
supervisors OF the county ordered an iron
safe for the purpose Of keeping the deed
books of the court more secure as we'll as to
prevent their destruction by fire. A bill
amounting to seven hundred dollars was
presented for the safe, and the supervisors
added that amount to the levy. To this &C
ton of the supervisors certain citizens OF the
county made objection, asserting, first, that
it was not necessary at this time to have such
a safe; second, that even were it necessary
the one purchased would not bold more
than one halt of.--the deed.b books in
the Office; aud, further, that for the
sum of FIVE hundred dollars the office,
which is detached building and built OF
brick, could have been made fre.proof. And
90 these grounds they asked the court to re-
strain the supervisors from completing the
purchase and laying the levy. The case was
fully argued at the December term of the
court, and yesterday the Judge rendered his
decision in the matter. He decided that the
supervisors had supreme control over the
matter of purchases for the county, and full
authority to lay leYies to meet tue charges,
and that there wss no appeal from their
action.
This settles the case, and the safe, which
has been laying at the wharf for about q
month, will be brought up and put in posi-
|tion. aE.t.- .s.a."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11
General Assembly Of Virginia.
MONDAY, January 10, 1876.
z SENATE.
Lieutenant. Governor THOMAS in the cha
No Drayer.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

No prayer.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Mr.. NEwBESRY, from the Committee or
General Laws, reported House billt amenC
the LIST section Of an act passed LIST February
1874, 10 prevent pulling down fences, open
ing and leaving open gates, &C.; also House
bin to amend section 8 of chapter 1877 Of the
Code, in regard to deadly poisons.
HILLS, RESOLUTIONS, ETC., PRESENTED AND gR-
FERRED.
By Mr.. CaiTcHER: Petition Of J. D. Gar.
& land and others in regard to fisheries in Rap.
!. pasannoek river.
IS By Mr.. sPiTLER: A resolution referring
much OF the Governors message as re-.
lates 10 the taxation OF church property TO
&c Committee on Finance.
BY Mr. Penn: A joint resolution proyi-
cling for the final adjournment OF the Gene
raj Assembly on the Gath of January. Lies
over.
BY Mr. QUEsESBsRRY: "A bill appr0pri-
ating Sum OF money for the extension OF
the Western and Eastern Lunatsc Asylunls.
BIZ MIR. Woso.: a resolution IS to the exc
pediney OF amending sections 15 and ~ OF
chapter $40 Of the Acts Of 187A-sf15, in rels.
i ton TO taxes, skc,, so as to exempt ali real
aud personal property eli wounded or dis
absed Virginia soldiers 80 an amount not
exceeding one thousand dollars from taxa
stioti,
by Mr. NEWBEaRY sk bit! TO amend the
Charter Of ths town or seda don, I'D the CONN
Tn OF Bland. s5. s5
By MI. DANIEL "A resolution requesting
the snpertntea dent OF Public Instruction to
& f1rcisn The nsmes OF ell lie text-b oGk Ks used
li nv public schools i'd Y rglEis, NTH the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11
The !" Southern Pacific. i"

We copy the following paragraph from
the Louisville Courier Journal. Itisaprac'
tical illustration Of the great necessity OF az
other trans. continental liRe which will not
J. be liable to the climatic obstacles that inter-
rupt the operations Of the present line to an
extent exceedingly Injurious, and often with
very great discomfort and peril to passen-
gers:
uThe sterling advantages of having
only one trans. continental railroad were IL
Illustrated last week, when the track Of the
Central Pacific railroad was burdened with
several feet of snow, and the trains were de-
laied from ten to twenty hours. During the
recent rains along the Union Pacific passen.
gers aud freight were detained, by the wash
als away OF frail culyerts, two or three days"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11
CeNTsNNTAL BILL.
country Roads.

Editors Dispatch. i read in your daily
with much sinteress the;yery many bills and
resolutions offered ~ members of our Gen.
eral Assembly many OF which may be i'm.
portant to different localities, yet there is
very little III anything said about q matter
that very nearly interests every citizen OF
the State mean the. country roads. The
present system amounts to no system at all.
Many of the so-ca;lfd roads have neither
sides nor bottom, ~ ii ono who navigates
them requires . con- pass OF ususual dimen-
sions. This should not be. B7 proper legis-
lation and o proper system this evil could
the first stone and immortaiize himself2
A SUFFERER FROM BAD RoAps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11
Little SMALLPOX I'm Richmond,
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
RICHMOND, VA, January 10, 1875.

RICHMOND, VA, January 10, 1875. !
Editors Dispatch: In consequence of Elk.
aggerated and false rumors as to the preva.
.lence of smallpox and varioloid in this city
I send you an official statement Of the num-
Der of cases reported thus far. Only eight
cases of the two diseases have been reported.
OF these, two were subsequently ascertaned
to be suffering from some other diseases.
DULY Two deaths have occurred; the other
cases have either recovered or are doing very
well. A heavy fine is imposed upon physi-
clans and, where none are employed, upon
the beads of families for failure to report
cases of these diseases.
/ am authorized TO say that any resident
of the city applying at the city almshouse at
any hour of the day, or at the Medical Col
Iege at - O'Clock NJ, will be vaccinated free
of charge. The vaccination will be per-
formed by competent medical gentlemen,
who are supplied with reliable virus.
Respectfully,
J. G. CABELL, ID,
President Board of Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11

A WOMAN CHARGED WITH TIE MURDER OF
HER CRILp.-Naney Coleman and Hetty her
daughter were before the Police Justice yer
terday morning charged With numbering the
infant Of the first.1amed by throwing. it IL o
the well on the premises No. 5l3 west Broad
street. Helty was arrested in this city on
Saturday. Captain Charles Fl. Epps and
Policeman Dabney arrested Nancy in Flu
wanna county on Sunday. II was proved
that the child vas born on the7th of De-
cember, and that Nancy and the child disap-
peased about the same time. Hetty, who is
about Rineteen years OF age. said her mo.
fber bad gone to the, country with It; T hieh
vas, of course, fal:e. Ore oratwo witnesses
testified that 1.-THE esila taken from the well
looked like Nancy Z. Hetty must have been
fully cogniz ant 0f the murder, ard both were
accord ingly sent on 10 the grand jury for
|andictmenI. Aaney iss shout fort5 years ol
aye, and Is black and ngis and 50 is hei
! daas hies Hetty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11

KNIGHTS OF ST.. JosEPH.--A new Catholic
total abstinence society with the above name
was organized Sunday afternoon at Cathedral
Hall, and the following officers elected /:
President, j. W. johnson Vice President,
E. J. Hoffman; Secretary, f. P. Burke
Financial Secretary and Treasurer, Juan a.
Pizzini; Sergeant.at-Arms, Michael Wade (;
Marshal, William Healey; Spiritual Director;
Rev. P. Moore.
The society Is composed mainly of young
men of St. Peters Cathedral parish, and its
constitution will embrace the beneficial fea-
ture, by which members in cases of sickness
will receive weekly benefits. The age re-.
quired for qualification for membership has
been fixed at from eighteen to forty.