davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20

There is little doubt that the Presi.
dent will carry the great mass of his
own party with him in the impending
conflict. Success succeeds, and the
rightfulness of abolishing Interference
with States to set up usurpations COM
mends itself to the millions who haveno
records to nurse, no offices to seek, but
who want chance to earn a living.
There is just as little doubt that the
net result on the Republican organiza-
ton will be its destruction. That
needs no tears. Never party requir-
ed reorganization SO much, and this
its own thoughtful men thoroughly
realize. -[Brooklyn Argus, Dem.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20

A coUrLE of Cincinnati "Nlajahs y
fell out about woman and decided
to settle their little differences by re-
sort to the code. A challenge passed
and was accepted and the parties with
their seconds came over into this State
and somewhere among the hills be-
hind Dayton, stood up and shot at
each other a couple of times. No
body was hurt. and the Maiahs made
friends. But when it leaked out that
the seconds had played a joke on them
by loading their pistols with blank
cartridges, they were the maddest men
you ever saw.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20

To be an editor in Shelbyville, is
considered one of the highest honors.
At least it would seem so by the num-
Der Of men that have tried their hand
on the Shelby Democrat. During its
short and ftful existence, us many as
six gentlemen have secured the honor,
but each. after weeks trial, has CIV
en- it up, convinced that to he an edi-
tor is not to recline on a bed of roses,
but that it requires earnest and hard
work. The Democrat has finally sus-
pended, but it deserved better fate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20

Two prisoners escaped from the
Penitentiary last Sunday, and the SUI
perintendent hns offered a reward Of
500 a piece for their arrest. Their
names are John Wilson and George
young. The former is 5 feet 81 in
chcs tall, weight 1871 pounds, has
fair complexion, with brown eyes ard
dark hair. The latter is five feet It
inches tall, weight 1853, fair. co mplex'
ion, dark eyes and dark hair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20

MAJ. GREEN CLAY GooDLoE and
Miss Bette, daughter Of Senator Beck,
were married. in Lexington on the
18th. The groom belongs to the Uni
ted States Marine corps, and is a son
If Gen. ID. 5. Goodloe. The young
couple will start in u few days for their
future home in Washington City.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20

James L. Goode, a job printer, do,
ing the Virginia State work, has been
fined $500 in Richmond aud sentenced
to Jail for nine months for shooting
W. L. Jones, a rival bidder Of the
public printing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20

The West Point Military Acade-
my viii turn out II graduates this
session. Forty Of them will fill va
cancies now existing in the army and
the rest will have To hold off with the
rank of brevet second lieutenant, un.
I'll something turns up.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20

The long talked of war in Europe
has now. assumed tangible shape
and an outbreak is daily. expected.
The opposing armies are said to be in
fine trim'and eager for the fray. Pro
visions, &c, will now begin to 60 up
in this country, and spectators will
wax fat and wealthy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20

LOUISIANA has nothing to offer and
nothing to ask. She will sustain the
Administration so far as the Admins
tralion sustains her; but she is not
prepared to take halt loaf. or to sur
render any part of her rights us II
State TO recover her rights as a mem.
her Of the Union. - New ORLEANS
Picayuue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20

WmArEyEg Mr., Hayes may deter,
mine, the next Congress will not feed
au army to maintain usurping COVER
nors in a sovereign State. - Mongom-
cry Advertiser, Dem.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20
BAY COLT,
JUDGE OWSLEY,

Foaled 1850 by American Clay; Isl dam by Imp.
sovereign, End dam Clipper by American Eclipse;
3rd dam Eliza Jenkins, BY Sir William Of Trans
gard 9th dam By sihutaili Jth dam BY IH,p
Dove
Amerigan Clay Colt, sold by ]. W. Berkeley TO
tieh1 GTangrsOctuler 18th, 1870.
Also 2-ysar - horse oolt, dan Victoria r., by
M N. II. oWsLEY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20

A SINGULAR fatality seems to hang
about the head Of beautiful Kate Ciax-
ton. Her narrow escape at the Brook
Ign Taeatre, at the National Theatre
in Washington, aud at the Southern
Hotel at Louisville all 60 to show
that the relentless finger Of fate is
pointing unerringly at her, and if this
thing keeps up, people will soon be
afraid to visit n theatre m which she
is play ing, or to rest meath the same
friendly roof that covers her. Per
haps it is her punishment in this world
for going back ON her now bankrupt
husband, bore Lyon, aud We hope
that wives who are possessed with the
devil, and exhibit him on all occasions
TO their husbands, will observe aud
govern themselves accordingly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20

A CoNFIDES, E man played his lit
lie game on Rev. Fennessey. Presi-
dent of St. Mary's College, last week,
aud succeeded in getting s25 on bo'
gus check that he give the President
for 500. as al advance payment on
the tuition % ar imaginary ward.
After the man had left, the Professor
began to smell mice. and telegraph
ed to find out that the check was
worthless. lie then came to Leban-
on, and had the man arrested, who
proves to be Col. Preston $. Hamp-
ton, alias. Logan, who victimized the
Bank at Mt. Sterling, lie gave his
name as Geo. B. Emerson. The
County Judge ordered him to Jail to
await the action OF the grand jury.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20
srlLLioNs AND JACKS.
HERO Of THoRNDALE,


with the privilc,r 81 dwelling next sa~on should
the mare tail TO he In ioil, tree of chang.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
lie will h. seven years old the 10th day o. Ia
w. Is57; ISL hands high, heavy body, hay, With
s.,nc white on the feet aud f-ce lie was sired ny
Thorndalc, by Alexander's AlSallah, by Ry~lyk's
Ham blctonian. Hts daui, Herone, nill sister 20
Volunteer aud sentinel, by Rysiyk's llanhletoni-
an. Alcxan'ier's Ahdallah, (sire ~ Oohtsmith
Maid, 2itl by R,sdyks Hanhlctonian. Nalun-
Is,r ,sirr Of CHESTER, ALI; Rline. lt9'.; Hun-
tr,ss. y s2',;l by Rysdyk's Ilamhlctvnion. Thus
ID will he ssrn he Il an Inbred Hamhletonian, 90
the -cCond aud third removes. hOindale, by At
exan,ier's Ab-iallah, dam by Mamhrino Chief not
only combines the icst stratus uf lianihlctonian
and MamhfiDo blcud hut also speed aud endurance,
a. will ls sen trun the following, having lsaten
IN 22lt, arr, 2l1is, 22O and AN, al Buffalo, y.
", August =, ISIS, a field Of ten, annng the nuW-
her, Frank, rcvord, 22f', and Altsnsrle, ago.
als won At Philadelphia sept. -, ISIS, Coniineu-
tai Pur-e Ea stations. IS Subscribers.
265-u JOHN n. sWOrE. IN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20
SORREL COLT,
BOMBSHELL,

ny Colossus sire ~ 2:20 colt I.t dam Ros.tte by
Imp. Yorkshire, 2nd dam lieay une, by Medoc, srd
dam sally Howe, by Sir William of fTanGiort; an
dam iady Robin, BY Robin Grey; 9TH dam by Old
Quicksilver, 9Th dam by Old Celor.
sol by BiIrak Thomas to Genl Gordon Granger
October 18Th, 1870
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20
SAMUEL j. TILDEN!


The Celebrated Trotiing Horse, William Wslrh
VII max. the present. season at our stahlss, Ia Dan
Willie, and will sOryc mare at
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20
$2J THE SEASON,
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE

With the privilege Of breeding back nsEt season IL
a colt IL not obtained.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 81, 1877.
The Sioux War.

With due Difference to Gen. Miles and
his opinion to the contrary, we take the
ground that the Sioux war is not ended,
and not likely to end until another Wig
.orous campaign and defeat of the hos
tiles convinces them that a further con-
test is useless. Since their disorgani-
Zation for winter encampment they have
been worsted by the troops whenever
found; but the glory of last years cam
paign rests with the Sioux. They held
Crook in check on the Rosebud, annihi-
lated a whole battalion of Clusters
command on the Little Horn, and baf-
fled the pursuit of Gems. Crook and Ter
ry in the fall. According to the most
reliable accounts they have killed at
least 300 soldiers in battle, and murder
ed as many more ranchmen and miners,
while their loss in killed does not eX-
coed 100. Besides this, they have the
advantage in plumber captured. They
have got away with hundreds of fine
American horses, fine arms, money and
other necessaries; and they have lost a
thousand broken down ponies. Sitting
Bull, Crazy Horse and other distinguish
ed hostile chiefs are still On the war
path, and will make it warm work for
the army next summer. They may be
driven from the Yellowstone, but they
will seek the mountains of the Big Horn
II Wind rivers and wrage wal to the
best advantage.
1t is admitted that they are the best
cavalry on the continent, and, being
terribly hostile and in earnest, will not
surrender until they are whipped, which
they haye not been yet to any great ex-
tent. Those who believe the war is
ended deceive themselves. The Sioux,
in numbers, arms, prowess and every
means of carrying on a contest, are far
superior to the Creeks and Seminoles of
Florida, who entertained the United
States with war of about ten years du-
ration; in which wal nearly every promi-
nent officer in the American army was
defeated or disgusted with the contest
before it was ended. In fact, it was
not ended until peace was purchased by
the transfer of the Indians from Flori-
dc tothe Indian country west of Ar
kansas.
1t is useless for anyone to ''lay the
fiattering JUNCTION to his soul' that the
Sioux war is ended, while Sitting Ball,
Crazy Horse, and others of their ilk are
running at large un%captured. Bozeman
Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
The Yellowstone Valley.

Beginning at the lower canon of the
Yellowstone River, for q distance of
fifty miles, to the first canon above, we
have a valley from five to ten miles i'll
width that is unsurpassed for agricul-
tural and stock growing purposes. From
the mountains on either side of the val
ley flow down innumerable water cours-
es, that furnish an abundance of water
for irrigation, and water-power privi-
leges unequaled in any part of the Union
for milling manufacturing and other
purposes to which water-power Il be
adapted. These streams have from two
to six feet fall to the hundred, and a
few rods of ditch suf1iees to give all the
pressure necessary for driving the most
powerful machinery. The mountains
adjacent are covered with dense forests
of pine and fir timber suitable for build
ing, fencing and other purposes, and is
accessible at all seasons of the year.
During the winter season but little
snow falls in the valley, and great herds
of horses and cattle subsist the year
round without other food than that
which nature has SO beautifully sup
piled in the way of nutritious grasses
that cover the valley and foothills.
The mineral resources of this section
are as yet ~undeveloped, with the excep-
ton of one OF two gulches that have
been profitably mined a number of years.
There are as many other gulches just as
favorably situated, that prospect just
rs well on the surface, where primeval
stiffness has never been broken by the
sound of the prospector's pick. Many
of them will prove rich and be made to
yield up their treasures to gladden. the
hearts of the hardy miners.
On several streams where prospecting
has been done good surface indications
have been found, and the immense
gravel deposits of the Yellowstone riv-
er are auriferous in character and will
undoubtedly prove rich when developed
and are in extent s~fiicient to employ
hundreds Of men fcr years. The high
er ranges of mountains are composed oil
chlorite slate, and other rocks indigen-
Gus to a gold country and are traversed
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
prietor of THE LEADER will not be re-
sponsible for any indebtedness of any
empleye, agent, or person whatsoever,
except in case of n written order or ac-
ceptance having been previously obtain
ed and which must bear the signature of
the undersigned. Bills or claims against
anyperson connected with THE LEADER
will under no circumstances be allowed
by the proprietor. II. CLAICHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24

by innumerable veins of quartz rich in
gold, silver, copper lead, iron and other
metals of commercial importance.
Two days ride from this valley brings
us into the grand Wonderland of the
world-into the center OF the great
geyser region of North America. Here
are geysers that surpass in grandeur
anything the world has ever known,
throwing immense volumes Of water
hundreds of feet into the air, steaming
thot, as if it had been thrown from some
immense cauldron built over the entrance
to Hades. No spot on earth has such
magnificent mountain scenery; noun
tains 80 grand, lofty and imposing; gor-
ges so deep, rugged, and inaccessible;
such gigantic waterfalls and beautiful
lakes, clear and tranquil, that sparkle
beneath the sun like sheets of molten
silver. Beautiful landscapes meet the
eye on every hand; here a lovely glade,
carpeted with soft waving grass inter-
spersed with flowers of every hue; there
a tiny lakelet, bordered around with
stately pines, swaying their emerald
limbs in the pure mountain air, and
during the spring, summer and autumn
this is indeed a land Of Arcadian lowell
Mesa land that no pen can describe,
and filled with scenes no artist al re-
produce.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24

@AdrertiserS ciH make note Of the fact
that THE LEADER has a larger oircald-
ton than any paper published in Wyo-
ming.-&a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-24

Courtesy of Wvo. Archives
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-13

Per sons desiring Business, dealers
and all others wishing the very best
and latest Improved Sewing Machines.
should send for Circulars and Terms to
SAMUEL. HILL,
no New Montgomery Street9
naa9 san FEaneiscO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-26
why lsIl.

Some foIr weeks since. the most afro
cious and wholesale murder ever known
to the annals Of crime la Orange County
ifn0t In The Stated North Carolina, was
committed near the town Of Durham. A
negro woman, far gone in pregnancy, was
killed near the DIOR Of her dwelling, hei
body thrust into tile house after tile awful
deed was committed. tile house fir ed. and
consumed, together with two little chill
drsn Of the slain woman, making four
victims Of one awful crime. There never
seems 10 have been doubt Us 10 equity
party. the husband, or the raramouI oi
The murdered woman. lie stands, 10y hir
flight or by his concealmcnt, self conyic-
tel Ms lie criminal. Yet we hear Of no
serious attempt TO arrest him; We hear oil
no effort 10 follow him up, we hear Of no
reward for his capture. We do indeed
hear That the authorities Of Durham are
on the watch. with the hope that he will
At some time fall into the trap set for him.
Hut tllisis not the right soft Of activity.
This Is acrime too great 10 be left tochancc
for It's punishment. IL will lie an in
eiiaceable stain upon The honor and the
character Of Orange County ifjnstice again
sleeps. Is IL possible that human life Is
70 cheap among Us that II can be disposed
o. wholesale without exciting more than
momeatary sensaiiOn9 Ii murder u
crime 10 yenial orso light that the muir
derer ean assure himself Of safety 10y tens
porary withdrawal from the scene 0fhis
crime, with the certainty Of knowing
that alter the excitement has subsidized.
he can return, no more guilt stained, aud
under no more terror of the law, than "
lie had killed some Irrational brute?
We hope not. aud do expect that most
earnest steps will at once be taken for the
apprehension Of the guilty party In this
wholesale slaughter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-26
RELIEF without a Doct or.


Though we would by no means be un.
derstood at deprecating, but rather ~ re.
comelding, professional aid In disease,
There are multitudes OF instances when II
Is neither necessary %. easy To obtain. A
family provided with comprehensive
household specific Ike Hostetter's
Stomach BttsIs, Is possessed OF mcdi.
cinal resource adequate 10 most emer.
gencics in which medical advice would lie
otherwise needful. That sterling tonic
aud corrective invariably remedies, and
Is authnrilatively recommended ezra de-
hiIity, indigestion. liver disorder, an ir.
regular habit Of hody, urinary aud uterine
troubles, incipient rheumatism and govt.
and many other ailments Of frequent &c.
cufrence. Itcrahicates and prevents in
fermittent and rrmiticnt fcyers, mental
dependency, checks premature decay,
and invigoates the nervous aud muscular
TISSUES. sleep, digestion aud appetite are
promoted by u, and II Is extremely useful
In overcoming the effects OF exhaustion
aud exposure.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-26
GEORGE LAWS Esq.

In our remarks upon lie opposition 70 be
expected IN this county 10 the establish
ment of an Inferior Court, we lake this oc-
casion to correct an impression somewhat
prevalent that our remark. that "if any-
thing will bring US into the attitude Of n
partisan upon this question, it will be to
combat that selfish spirit which subor.
climates public good % private interests
had special application 10 tie Clerk Of
the Superior Court, George Laws, E-q.
No more uhfounded conclusion could have
been reached. We had nointimaiion of
the views Of Mr.. Laws ON the subject, had
never colyeised with him upon IL, nor
had ever heard opinions, pro Or con as
cribed 10 him. We could not do d gentle
man of his excellent Judgment ami cons
handing influence IN the county The in
Justice wanlonly to put him in hostility to
ii new measure or ignoranlly PREJUDICE his
views. More than this; in the discussion
Of tie question, we have always kept in
view the power the Magistrates had, and
The good policy III using II, Of dis
pensing with the election 81 a special In
ferior Court Clerk. the duties Of whose
office falling OK ofiicio upon the Superior
Court Clerk, which Clerk Mr. Lawsis.
And IN regard 10 his continuance In
office, and his candidacy for the Same IN
Tie next election, there can be but one
+. f (. ".
opinion. He Is by common consent all
Judged 10 be one Of the most capable
Clerks IN the State; and his competency
to discharge the duties OF his office, not
merely clerical. but Judicial, his inn
Partially. his integrity, and his kind and
obliging nature place his succession 10 his
office III his own hands. II he desires re-
clectionthe people will return him by ac-
cIamation' Certainly, they woulda hear
with regret any determination Of his 10
sever the relations that have for 50 many
years existed between him and them,
aid will gladly learn that he has recoa>
sidered u determination soine what hastily
expressed that lie would not again he
candidate.
And we can add, antliorilatively, thaihe
will again he candidate for the Clerks
ship. Owing 10 the too abundant exer-
else OF his generosity, misfortune has te-
sallen him. and he must keep tile harness
that weights down his Increasing years
while longer upon his weaiied limbs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-26
DiIeEiils u.

The customer who SO hurriedlys took q
lmirof boots from the shop Of Mr.. 4. q.
Hayes without giving Mr.. Hayes due
notice, will find himself in dilemma
when he comes 10 pu. his prize on. I'm
less heis u one legged man, and unless
his foot has heqnalityo Of india rubberto
extend Or contract, hc has made auseless
trade; for both boots are rights, and one il
a nlmber6 the ether AZ. The Moral il,
heveri 10 trade In the dark or ii hurry.
But Mr.. Hayes is open 10 fair day light
tra,le;and II the customer will come back,
he may possibly get the left fellow for
eithera six or d sty.n, according othe
size Of his foot. Don't be too modest
about II.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-26
NJ. jaime. Hotel.

There Is no house In the city of Ricli-
nlond which offers tnthe Norih Carolina
visitor such advantages. lis proprietor
Mr.. Hocninger u hotel man ~ nature,
mud has tint ripeness of accomplishment
neutrality-suspicious. in the management 81
such houses astbe Slspt iswooJ aud Others
Of equal fame can give; assisted rs he is 10y
a clerk 90 genial aud accomplished rs
Mr.. Jones.
The House Itself II admirably lncated,
hcihg within haifa aqunreof thu busiest
portion ~ Main street, while II ironts on
the Southeastern portion Of the beautiful
Capitol Grounds that charming oasis In the
wilderness Of brick and mortar. The fare
IL very fine, the rooms aud furniture new
aud superior. and the charges very
moderate.
ssce Ill.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-26
nsrs III cl,.nond Ads.


WALDMAS& ScHERER 1859 Main Street.
Besides their large business IN stoves.
Tin Ware, plumbing &c, they make u
speciality Of tobacco flues, In which they
have abundant experience, aud large
patronage. They have been tried by
many VI our Granville friends, such as J.
III. Lassiler 4 SONS, II. w Crews, J. b.
Smith. and Cooper 4 Williams, who keep
this firm supplied with orders.
Our friends 81 Orange, Gaswoll, and
Person aud Alanance will do well 10 try
them.
a HoES 4 Co. Engravers & I.ithogra-
pliers, Cary Street, offer tile advantages
10 our tobacco manufacturers they hitler
q sought IN Detroit, and other distant
points. Their liihographing equals any
work we have ever seen OF the kind. and
ia gracefllness ofdpsienand beauty ofcx-
ecuuIion bas few equals anywhere. We
hope TO learn that all our work now done
aLrnad. will find lis way TO this emphati-
cilly Southern house.
v. HEcHLER JR & BRo. Packing, Curing
and Smoking establishment Is already
well known in many parts of,liis state
through It's excellent sausages winch,
whsn known, are considered indispcn-
sable for every table. Besides sausages
they furnish every variety ofsmoked and
preserved meats, and We invite the At
tenlion u merchants and llousekcepers 10
their ndyeIilsement.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-26

The October number Is to hand, Illus.
tralcd with engrayings In high style OF
nri, reaching after mole aesthetic aims than
rs usually found IN monthly periodicals.
shakerpar reading "iIamleln 10 his
family, Children III the woods, m ilustra-
tim from GT,hc, the Rock OF Ages,
beautiful views III thc city Of Edinburg,
and numberless highly finished fashion
plates; together with unusual excellence
affeaiing matter. make this number one
~ tile best wc have seen, and fully sus'
,nin The claim Of tie petroleum. 10 large
patronage.
Sve nj. III anotlrr column.