davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

SENATOR BUTLER, of South Carroll
ma, has offered an amendment to the
finance bill now pending before Con-
gress, to remove the 10 per cent. tax
on State Banks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

THE Pennsylvania Republican State
Convention met at Harrisburg, We'd
nesday, and adopted the cut and dried
Cameron platform. No reference was
made to HAYES.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

A BILL has been introduced in Con-
gress to increase the. army to $4,000
mel, provided Sitting Bull carries out
his threat of coming across the Cana
dian border. 1t is safe to say that the
bill will not pass.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

TEE branch railroad which connects
Harrodsburg with the Cincinnati
Southern has been leased for Eve years
to Jesse Cogar, Jos. Wilson, james
Tomlinson and Crit Davis. They
took possession yesterday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

A CRUMB OF CoMFoRT.-The COu.
rier,Jownai, of Wednesday, makes US
feel good all over, and this is the item
that did the work.
"The bold stand that Walton has taken
against the law-breakers and ruiiians OF
Lincoln county has resulted in his subscrip-
ton list running up to over 1900. 1t is
one Of the very best papers in the State, and
deserves the fullest measure Of success"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

THE Dallas (Texas) Herald advises
clerks and other professional men not
to seek employment in that State at
present. There are numbers of that
class there now vainly looking for
jobs, but men that can turn hand at
any thing are the only ones in demand
in Texas.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

DoN CAMERON has six children, the
eldest being beautiful young lady of
81, while his new wife is but 10. There's
going to be some lively times in that
family.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

The Cincinnati Musical Festival
opened on the 18th, in very success.
full manner. The New Springer Hall
was densely packed and the orchestra
and celebrated singers did justice to
themselves and the notsble occ, sion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

PROF. JOSEPH HENRY, the mana.
ger of the Smithsonian Institute,
Washington, died this week, aged 81
years. He was one Of the most sci.
sntifc men of the present day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

CINCINNATI has a whisky ring,
whose stealings from the Government
foot up sl.25O,0OO. Several of the
leading establishments have been
saizad
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

AN attempt was made to assassinate
Emperor William, at Berlin. Prussia,
ON Saturday last, by a tin smith, nam
ed Hoedel. Three shots were fired,
hut none took effect. The would-be
assassin then fed, but was captured
after running short distance, Hoe.
del claims that the shots were acci.
dental
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

We received yesterday handsome
ly printed invitation to attend the
Press Convention, signed by Messrs.
sam'l NJ. Gaines, Zeno +. Young and
]. NJ. Dodd. Thank you, marin;
we'll be there, sure.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

A TORNADO in China nearly entire
ly destroyed Canton. and killed over
900 Chinese. That's better than have
come 10 the United States.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

A BILL TO repeal the Bankrup. Law
from and after September LIST, 1873,
has passed the Senate and has been
sent back TO the House for lis concur
renea
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

BY TELEPHoNE.-Logan. are you
not again manipulating the scissors
for the Kentucky News column of the
CD? We know you are.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

NEWSPAPER NEws.--Mr. Chas. W.
Buck has purchased the Blue Grass
Clipper, and Mr.. A. II. Dyche, has
leased the Mountain Echo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

IT may interest young married cOu.
pies to know that during last year,
1856 pairs of twins we're born in Ohio.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

Snow fell in Iowa and the North.
west on Saturday and Sunday, to a
considerable depth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

GOVERNOR McCREARY, under an
Act prescribing the mode of ascer-
tanning the value of the property OF
railroad companies for taxation and
taxing the same" has appointed Hon.
II. d. McHenry,of Ohio county, Hon.
w. II. Pettus, of Pulaski, and Gen'l
Lucien Desha, of Harrison, on theBoard
of Equalization. The Board will meet
annually at the Auditors Office, and
for their services will receive SO per
day while on duty, and get their nee
essary expenses in going and return
ing from Frankfort. They are not
allowed, however, to draw pay for
more than 20 days services during
any one year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17
NOTICE To CREDITORS,

LINCOLN CIRQUE COURT
COOK GREENS IT..
COOK a eREES's cr 'V'''' ~ '"~
ny an order Of the Lincoln Circuit Court ., rs
April Term 1873, the undersigned Conn Il direct
81 70 hear proof Of the claims Of all creitors Of
Cook urcn, provided nr by their deed Of trust
10 J. w. Weatherlord ofdate Nov. IL is77.
All such creditors are hereby notified 10 aprear
before me At my once IN stanford Ky, and prove
their claims BY the 18th day Of July, OF their
claims will he barred
Mny n, is7s. w. a. WvI.Cu
Witt Master Com'r, Lincoln G.. e.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

AN earthquake in Venezuela this
week caused the deaths of six hundred
persons.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

Ills following property, io-wit
One Sore-kouss and Lo occupied by Carson
Bros; Sore-house and L.oi, adjo,aia0 he
obope, ooeipied BY JOkn Edm,s,oH; D,oep.
iag-houe and Lot, Rodr depot, oocupici b.
jos. Peasants; Vacant Loi, noar said de-.
POI. ooniaiHiRg about acres; Tucf II Knob
land, situated on he Grub Orchard 4 SON.
erset Road, containing about As aeres, and
another Tiuci Of Knob land, Rour Ciub Or
ehard, on he Chopei, Cop Tvnpite Road,
containing about 100 acres.
TERMS OF sALE.-Crelit OF aud months. on
bonds With approved security, lcaring per cent
Interest.
J. w. wEArHERrORD,
MAY 9Th, ISIS. 32I-2t Assignee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

Jesus saves me every might,
Jesus saves me all the way,
In the darkness. In the light.
Jesus saves o. bills. sublime
Jesus aves me all the time"
KNIGHTS TENPLARs' FRoLIC.
We were obliged to go to post with our
letter last week the day before the closing
festivities of the Knights Templar conclave,
which took place on Thursday. Only two
Communicates entered the list on the com.
petitive drill for the handsome banner
the Frankfort and DeMolay, of Louisville,
the former bearing of the palm. The Ban.
quet was a magnificent affair. Il is impos-
sible TO convey a correct idea of the ele-
gance and taste with which the Hall was
decorated. The repast was such a one
as only the ladies Of the LIST Presbytsri-
an church can prepare. The entertain
ment and Hop at James Hall were most
enjoyable. The resident Knights exerted
themselves to. the utmost to make the &C.
cssion one long TO be remembered, and
their efforts were amply rewarded. Music
for the Hop was furnished by Eichorn's
full band, consisting Of eighteen pieces The
ladies looked their sweetest
WHO DANCED AND WHAT THEY WORE
The following participated in the Terpsi-
chresn festivities
Miss Bodins. Louisville. black velvet; pearls
Miss Lulu welmsn. Louisville, olack sllk; gold.
Miss Lucy Jallen, frankfort, black silk; pearls
Miss Hardin, Hurodsburg, black silk aud velvet;
pearls.
Miss Eunice Hsrlan, Danville. myrtle green silk;
pearls.
Miss Lizzie White, Richmond, cameo siIE; dIs-
monds.
Miss Lucy Hall. GsOrgetOwn, black silk and vel
vet; gold.
Miss Lizzie Smith, Frankfort. gas light blue sat-
in; pearls.
Miss Florence Hood, Richmond, gray silk; coral
ornaments.
Miss Maiticf. Lexington, bud silk, red trim-
ninss; gold.
Miss Lacllle MeGroty, Danville, black sill, point
lace; canoes
Miss Matte Bronston. Richmond, blue and scrus
,atIn; pearls.
Miss Allie sayre, Frankfort, pink and white sat-
IN; diamonds.
Miss salls sneed, Frankfort, bun orgsndie, black
velvet; pearls.
Miss Maud Moore, George,oNn. blaek ,ill and |
velvet; pearls.
Miss Willie Duval, Frankfort, cream silk, pOlnt
ace; diamonds.
Mis-. Caddie Duke. Dsnylile. hlaek SICK. cream
,verdress; cold.
Mis-, steward, Frankfort. blaet sill. light blue
gold.
Miss Mollie Francis. Lexinaton. blaek velvet. ca
nary satin; gold.
Miss Mary Bropaueb. Nlehol,syille. bl.cl silk
nd velvet; gold,
Miss Laura Hatehett. Fankfort. mink sin. black
slyet, dlamonds.
Mis- IolIi. RYAN Io,i.vills hn6 .ill hlne trim.
nipgs, diamond.
Miss Lillie Jea.r.op. Ioui,,ille. blaek silk and
,alys,. dI,uonds
Nj. JsnnIe Duncan Lsncs.,ey .al,,on .ilk
nlls dr.Dsry, gold,
Nj. nv. shirley. LouisyilIe. hin. silk. vblte
dI,mond,
MI. InJith Gue.,- D.n,iIle. gas liybt blne Nm.
,,,a,,oi.s INA ,.s.,,.
Miss BETTE Dillon, Versailles, black silk, point
ace gold and pearls,
.o,n' a.. s,.man,,. ' '' ''
Miss Allison, Georgetown, blue broeadsd satin,
'Ou, lace diamonds.
Miss Susie finnie' Chicago '''es ''t' ser"e over
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17
ROCKCAsTLE COUSTr NEWS.


ROCKCAsTLE COUSTr VIEWS
VT. veraoa.
RocKcAsrLE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
COUNTY JUDGE-G. W. MCCLURE.
COUNTY CLERK-D. n. WILLIAMS.
COUNTY ATToRNEY-sAM.M NJ. BURDETT.
sHERIFF-JoHN STEPHENS.
JAILER-J. l.. JOPLIN.
AssEssOR-J. W. KIRBY.
SURVEYOR -. wALIiN.
CoRoNER-JNo. ALLEN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

'ouniy of Lincoln,
1, Jno. !. McllOlers, Cashier oi aloye nahied
tank do solrmnly sNear that the above
statement l. true 20 The hest af ny knoN lfsgc and
belief JNo J. McliOhEkfs, Cashier.
suh-eriHs aud swprn 10 belore nae this nth day 81
May, 1875. !. ~ oMsLEl, \. T. l.. C.
CORRECt ATfksf
J. ". MCALislER,
~ NAsAasDALF. Directors
J, 5. AuRPnY,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17
WV ApvrRrIsrurSrs.
NOTICE To CREDITORS /,

LINCOLN CIRCUIT COURT
y. H McKINNEY's ADMx
y. II. MeKrSSfYs HEIRS. Sc. " ~
Pursuant 70 an order hcrcin, made Al the AprIi
Term, ISIS, o. this Court the under signed Con'r
decd 20 produce and prove their cial ms before hi
by o. beiore the 4, day Of july, ISIS or they will
% Nay i,y'f q ISIS aa-n w We. e. %S WE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

CONGRESSMAN POTTER, Of New
York, introduced in the House Of Rep
resentatives on Monday series Of res.
olutions looking to the appointing Of a
Committee Of Eleven to examine into
the title Of Mr.. Hayes to the Presi-
dency. Edward F. Noyes, minister
TO France, and John Sherman, Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, are mentioned
Ms having influenced and encouraged
the false and fraudulent returns; and
Il may be parenthetically remarked
that Il these gentlemen get their de
serts, they will yet languish in the
confines Of Penitentiary. There was
considerable discussion over the reso-
lutions, but Speaker Randall finally
decided that the question was one Of
the highest privilege. An appeal was
taken on this decision, but the House
by a vote Of 1928 TO 10s sustained the
Speaker. The vote was nearly a par
ty one, with the exception that Mitch
ell, Butler and Fort, Republicans,
voted with the Democrats, and Mills
and Duckner with the Republicans. 1t
is noticeable fact that a goodly mum.
her Of Democrats were absent, pur-
pcsely to dodge a vote on the question.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

JAILER-J. l.. JOPLIN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17
ASSIGNEE's
SALE in BANKRUPTCY.
ON SATURDAY, MAY 18TH, 1878.

A. Assignee Of jobs Edmiston, I will scll At aue.
ton, Al Crab Orchard,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

sHERIFF-JoHN STEPHENS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

COUNTY ATroRNEY-sAM.M BuRDErT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17
sorIr coryrr sgws


J ,m ""oNh ~ AIM
az ~ ~, ,''ue 10" " a'~ 'e'em'ap poyle'
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r',"v '''' ""' Ne'ereE r'c'nre" MS
w" ""'
IT.,
- "S r' ~ ,'e n.Nns'on oon'o-
''v ~ MINISTER 'O"'e"s,
,p.,, Ip 800 .''o' WV "e''
- ''''OP'' '"'''" "''" "'"'"'"s wv"
''s
o, "hD''No DO,No q,
pS,.,. " Nv, y, !V"ns ",e"u, "r . :.
e. 49, ~ ~" 'o''y .'u', 'e'u,neu
~. ~, as 'ou' ." aOnu'' '''er'
" 80 ~ :" Wv -'a. .'."'ns "" e'.s'n'
nj" We. ~" '"." ~ Wv re-''ence
a. -, ' =" '"e 'A7' w" "
WV >'''
p, 80, nv
'u"' '"o'n'ns u'nouy
-. - IT.. ,r,,,, -''" SUI ''u
-, uns.s ~. -. au "'sV
60. e. Ns' "",'n enueu " ,ne
g., s,,no,ns s.o., L. ~. -
..o.n5 go. .g.., \. ~ -, e''' W"
.oc,n.~r
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sn.r..,,. vonau ,,n..s :, t. -"
.naa..J 4. -, -. a. ~
ssld,s hou.s . s.~ nil. F. 80 ~,
IA. 49,. ~. 81, - a., -,
$50 80 W wv e'"""t ieSeN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

RocKcAsrLE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

CORoNER-JNO. ALLEN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

The meeting Of the Lexington convo-
cation Of Episcopal ministers convene.
here this week. Divine services are held
in the Episcopal church both morning and
evening.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

COUNTY CLERK-D. n. WILLIAMS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

AssEssoR-J. W. KIRBY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-17

SURVEYOR -. wALLix.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-02-02
Potato Cheese.

Cheese is made from potatoes in
Thuringia and Saxony, in the following
manner: After having collected guam
tity of potatoes of good quality, giving
the preference to large white kind,
they are boiled in a caaldron, and after
becoming cool they are peeled and re-
duced to pulp, either by means Of a
crater or mortar. To five pounds of
this pulp, which ought to be as equal as
possible, is added one pound OF sour
milk and the necessary quantity of salt.
The whole is kneaded together, and the
mixture covered up and allowed to lie
for three or four days, according to the
season. At the end of this time it is
kneaded anew, and the cheeses are
placed in little baskets, when the super
fluous moisture escapes. They are then
allowed to dry in the shade, and placed
in layers in large vessels, where they
must remain for fifteen days. The older
these cheeses are the more their quality
improves. Three kinds are made-the
first and most common is made as de-
tailed above; the second, with four
parts of potatoes and two parts of
curdled milk; the third with two parts
of potatoes and four parts of COW or eve
milk. These cheeses have this ad-
vantage over other kinds, that they do
not engender worms, and keep fresh for
a number of years, provided they are
placed in a dry situation in well closed
vessels
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-02-02
The Use Of Apples as Food.

In my experience of many years in
growing fruit, and in the use of it in the
family, 1 have found that as many as
thirty varieties are desirable in family
orchard. To be more definite, we want
at all times, during the year, or as long
as apples can be had, at least two varie
ties Of good and nice looking dessert or
seating apples''-such as one likes to
see in fruit dish on a dinner table, and
to pass around to circle of young folks
or other visitors of an evening, and to
give to the children to carry to school.
The same kind of apples are also want
ed at the hotels and clearinghouse in
the cities, but are not generally sent to
market by those who ship their apples
by railroad, and suppose that half doz-
en- kinds are sufficient. A supply of this
class of apples for the season will require
eight or ten varieties. Some of these
are also very good for cooking, as apple
sauce, dumplings, pies, etc., but gen.
orally the best for these purposes are
larger and more acid than the best des-
sert apples, and for a complete supply
a dozen varieties are needed for this
class, counting few for drying, and
allowing for the failure of some in the
unfavorable seasons. Then we use
baked apples very freely and constantly,
and find them quite wholesome and de-
sirable. For this purpose we want
sweet apples, but not destitute. of acid
ity-and supply for the season requires
about eight varieties. In addition to all
these, and as supplement, we want two
or three kinds of bookkeeping apples,
which will serve for any purpose after
all the rest are gone, in May and June
up to the time of strawberries.-Ohio
Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-02-02
Agricultural Notes.

Crops are looking splendidly. H
cider is coming up finely; there is q
great deal of it to the acher.
A great many grain bags have been
sewed, generally with pack thread.
Fences are generally well up. 1t is
safe to say that the younger boys are
well out of the way of the frost, close to
the sitting room fire, especially at chore
time.
There is quite a lively movement in
hogs, around the corn-bin, trying to
get in.
The outstanding crop of last years
corn-stalks is about ruined by heavy
frOsts.
Farmers are very busy every where.
In some places it is very difficult for
farmers to get enough men to help
them sit on the fence and watch the
train go by.
The cord-wood in the other mans lot
is just about ripe enough to gather. The
dark of the moon is considered the best
time to harvest it.
There is serious trouble pending in
agricultural districts. The farmers
girls have struck, and refuse to make
up the wagon-beds as part of the
morning Louse-work. The men are very
sulky about it, and say it is enough to
Miscarriage them.
The three-horse clevis man has had
his trousers iron clad, and started on
his regular annual tour, to collect royal
ties and get kicked all over northwestern
lowa.-Hasokeye Bardette.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-02-02
The C0unterfeiter's Art.

The righteousness of the forger keeps
well abreast of the difficulties he has to
surmount in successfully plying his call
ing. Colors as applied to checks and
notes have been very much relied upon
to hinder counterfeiting, but not long
ago a German chemist protested him.
self able to reproduce any tinted docu-
ment by means of the camera. The
microscopic type, too, such as may still
be met with upon German bank-notes,
has ceased to be an insuperable difficult
ty in the forging of these papers. There
are at the present day so many methods
connected with photography by means
of which counterfeit engravings are OBJ
tainable, that any document which de-
ponds for its immunity from forgery up
on microscopic characters can not be
considered safe for a moment. The
method of some French counterfeiters
of reproducing the blue notes of the
Bank of France was to remove the color
by using chemicals, and then photo
graph and supply the color after print
ing. The Bank of England note, which
has not a vestige of color upon its sur
face, and is apparently an exceedingly
plain, simple affair. is nevertheless most
difficult to forge, and photography, al
though apparently there is nothing here
but black and white, would be of little
uSe ----
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-02-02

M mmtuay sa.tet3es q the yAoae eivl.
mankind die Of consumption alone, and the
number Of deaths due TO consumption bears .
greater ratio to the whole number than that
Of any other three diseases together. More
over, Investigation proves that this ratio y
steadily increaaing. Its increasing prevalence
= incurable: Every year hundreds Of these
sufferers seek, in the sunny retreats Of Florida
or the dry atmosphere Of colorado, for health
-and ind only grsve. Tia influence Of the
atmosphere the only remedial gent that either
florida or Colombo can afford tho consump-
tive-is 1t best only paQiatse The cure Of
consumption depends upon two essential con-
litions: LIST, the arrest Of the abnormal break
ing doWn of the tissues, which prevents emaci-
alton, and I'd, the restoration OF healthy nutr+
ton, In order to stop the formation OF tuber-
culous matter Fulfil these conditions, and
consumption Is a. durable a. fever. To fuldn
these conditions the required remedy must In
food, and enrich the blood, thus retarding the
development of tubercles. To accomplish this,
Q more powerful Alternative than DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has never been dis
COVERED. At the same time, it soothes the b.
ritation Of the nervous system produced BY
violent coughing, which, IN its turn, 90 often
leads to more serious results. The use Of "ex,
pectorants" in consumption Is absolutely sqf
cidal. For while removing the tubercles al
ready formed, they produce yet more serious
results by infaming and destroying the sound
and healthy tissues. Consumption requires .
remedy that will soothe while It relieves harsh
medicines but add fuel to the flame that a.
ready threatens to consume the system. The
Golden Medical Discovery fulflls these condi-
lions, and has been pronounced the best RENE
dy yet discovered to allay and arrest consump-
~.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-02-02
Character Formed by Habit.

The law of habit is an eternal certain
ty. Isolated actions frequently repeated
form habit; habit persisted in creates
character. 1t is physiologically true
that your brain is formed by your brain
action; your muscles by your muscular
action; and it is as certain that your
soul is formed by your soul action. We
grow as trees grow-the bark of last
year becomes the woody fibre of this;
the outward habit of last year becomes
the inward character of this. Giving
makes a generous character; withhold
ing a selfish one. So, every year,
change grows more and more difficult
1t is easy to train the vine in the spring,
difficult in the summer, impossible in
the fall. 1t is as easy to train q child
for Christ as for the devil, and a great
deal pleasanter; but if he is trained for
the devil till he gets to his teens, only a
revolution sets him free. 1t is an eter-
nal certainty that every year of deliber-
ate wrong-doing makes the change to
right being more difficult. Il. "
Beecher,