davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-12
MARRIAGES.

- -
~ ,r ~, st,
w. I''e' 'o "iNS '''''"' 'uS"n r'o'"'
Dr,.xrv-wy.rr-- Delaney an,
AZ, -. ,v,, - a.,
-h IT, -. ..od ,..n..,;,.Iv 20 ,nI
90 ,nd ho,h re- h,J m,,r;mon;,i Won
80. -.
= ~, A..
- "'e &c Me- n-",,.
p"''' you" ~ 80. ,,. -" - 'n"','
''"e o"'' "''e ''''S ""o Las o.',
''''' ~ S"' WIN '''''O ''''
y"
rirNAS-!AcksoN-a Ephesu- bapus
church, on the 9TH, were married Mrtiran
VILE p;tman IN Miss Laura jackson. Tn,
bride In this instance. we understand, |,
almost double the age Of her liere lord
who il but 10.
p.ox. u.o IT. ~.
-, -, a., =, II, -, -. :,
IS c., A.. %. - I'D
NJ, ~" n, - -, \" ,Is III,
.'., '
~,
W. s ~. IT., ~ s.,,sa..s ,s.i, .ssmon, sors,.r.
Through the haimy hour OF night
How they ring gu, their deiisht''-
No Earring discordant notes in the refrain
to-night-two Learts have been united thai
have loved from ohildhood-he a younI
man Of promise, Of integrity, takes to hi,
han 1somely furnished cottage home, 4
bride who possesses the grsoes that should
sdorn woman - modesiy, affection, and
truthfulness. OF the them il may be trul,
said
HAPPY they,
whom seniler stars unite and In one ate 'he
near" anu 'a'"''' o'e"'
The bapt'' ehurch was decorated wi'i
taste ana elegance ny MIS- larran' anc
Mrs Mayes' assisted oy some on the young
ladies' OF iarrsn' 'o'lege' Mr. booo'i' AMI
the young men, not forgetting stuart Gar
son and Charley Hardin who rendered ef
ieient service The design was uniqu'
and beautiful Three arches Immediately
In front OF the pulpit were ies'ooned viii
cedar anc enl~ined win flowers From
the centre afch' ~h'eh was taller Una" Tn
other 'wo' was SuSlehnen ,he n'arriag'
bell male en''re'y o, ~h''e MOWERS In
puip,' was handsomely decorated an" ori'
nanny hgh'e"' Inc 'e'ee'S d. IL. "er'
united III monogram AMI trimmed wiz
green Inc enec' OF the whole was oeau
uiui. IT. D. H. LAKE anu mr. H. D. rsrfi
acted as uShefs' mr. o naff's ana "'s
Mary bronaugh' MI turner OF richmond
and Miss Ella Evans acted as attendants
the oihe'a'ing clergyman rev D. NJ Bruce
oil stanford Inc ceremony was Deau'i
fully worded, and very impressive. As tn
party entered the church, and also whel
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-12

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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-12

NorHIso could be preiiier than the mag
nifcent display Of Spring Millinery now
being opened at John II. Craie's Trade
Palace. II embraces every variety and
shade, and the ladies are perfectly charm
ed. That accomplished lady, Mis- Annie
l.. Fisher, has charge Of tina, department,
~ well as the Dress Making, which is a
sufficient guarantee that every thing will
he done in the hest and most fashionable
style. Call aud see her.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-12

RAILROAD MEASSEss.--Mr. S. s. Myers
co mplain- greatly 81 the trouble he had in
obtaining any accommodation at the hands
Of the employs Of the I. a y. r. Rat the
Depot in Louisville. lie arrived there
with the body Of his brother at 10 o'clock
At night, when the coffin was put out on
the plstiorm, and no en,reaiy would suffice
for It to be placed in the baggage room. He
would probably have had to remain with il
all night, had not Capt Il. $. Lukenbill
came along. who ordered the Depot man to
take charge Of the body. Mr.. Myers feels
a debt Of gratitude TO that gentleman, which
he desires US to express. The officers Of
the Railroad Company should see to this
maiter--if for no other reason than that
others shall not he forced to suffer ~ did
Mr. Myers
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-12

&. o. n DASviLLr TURNPIKE The
Stockholders In this Turnpike elected their
officers for the ensuing year as follows J.
g Bosley, Prcsiden, and Superintendent
Judge J. A. Lytle, Treasurer; :. =. McIsob-
erts, Secretary. The Directors chosen are
Jacob Guesi, q, A. Tackey. james W.
Guest, Dr J. n. Owsley and J. W. Meal
ister
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-12

ALL persons indebted to me either by
note or account, are requested 10 call and
settle without delay, as II Ia absolutely ne
eessary TO close up my business immediate
h. Take heed snd save costs. am offer
ing great bargains for cash. n. d. Tevis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-12

ouisVille IN Tuca.lava Thurulava anil
s.,,ri,v. al r.,,., q, vo,,,.v. w.,,,,.,
d,y, ami r,,dov. ius, tho reverse ~ our
.,.,o,nor, la, wo.L Tho.o 4. no ,o,,i.,
.,ocl train an mi. b,.,ch
-
Z. o. n DaSyiILf TrRsrikE-rho
Stockholders In this Turnpike elected their
officers for the ensuing year as follows; j..
;. Bosley, President and Superintendent
. Judge j. a. Lyle, Treasurer ;. ;. McRob-
erts Secretary. The Directors chosen are
-. o,,, az -,
" - '''' v "
--
srIcIpE.--Mr. George Delaney ST. an
old citizen Of this county, committed sui
eide on his farm near Crab Orchard on
Tuesday last. by hanging himself with a
trace chain, while iaboring unter mental
alteration Tits was his second attempt 70
take his own iiie' the first being discovered
IN time To prevent death he Ie"'eS q
vile and numoer OF children
| YIN Nlpu0NN next Inc Nnflul Term OF
Lincoln Circuit Court will convene. and rs
there will he many people In town during
the session, drawn hither to hear the i'm.
portant murder trials. we advise them TO
purchase their Spring supple. Of goods At
the large house Of Hayden Bros. Dry.
goods, clothing, notions, boots and shoes,
s,c .r. os,.red no mi. ho,.. n, manic
prices. Their stock Is varied, and was se
lectcd in the Eastern cities by the tasty
Senior partner
wu,x 40. ,.co.ni,. the fac, ,h., i,di.
yidu.l ,,.,s. d;,,., AZ widely We wonder a,
the uovcr of any merchant, 4, selec,ing nj.
GOOD. IN, n c.r,.i, m.,le, IN ami, the v.
r;ei taste. NJ nj. m..v eu.,omer.. Nev.r.
th.le.. .om. me, c,r 40 4, Thi. Il mar.
,;cularIv ob-.rv,bl. a, The uorr A H.v.
AZ, R,o. rv.,v hoJv who ,oe. there !.
a, once ,l.,.ed AMI .u;,e,. bence ,hey nev.
., l.,v. w;,ho,, . .r,,lv of .,cell.n,
sood. ho,rh, a, ,t,c.. which b,r.lv Afford
I;,,l. nros, m an. fem
-
HoRsE THrEr.-lAN sunday night week
a horse belonging 10 Mr. NV. Simpson, Of
Giibert's Creek, was stolen. After consid-
cradle search the animal was found in pos
session OF gentleman In Madison county,
who stated that negro named VIM. e.
more, had left IL with him. Elmore ~ss
accordingly arrested and delivered here on
Tuesday last by the Deputy Marshal Of
Lancaster. MI. Huniey Singleton. An eS-
aiming trial was had before Judge Lytle,
and Il being proved that the negro had con-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-12

WEAKEN a EVANS sell good two horse
wagon with bed and brake, for $40.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-12

suTciDE--Mr. George Delaney, ST., an
old citizen Of this county, committed sui
eide on his farm near Crab Orchard, on
Tuesday last. by hanging himself with a
trace chain, while laboring unter a mental
alteration. This was his second attempt 10
take his own life, the first being discovered
in time to prevent death. lie leaves a
wife and numbtf Of children.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-12

They are determined that IL
shall be second to no COun-
try Hotel In the state In
itsFare. Appoint ents
or Attention To the
comfort Ofgucsts.
Baggage will be eoavsyed 10 and from the depot
free OF charge. spesiaI Recommendations to
To Conmerelal Travellers. The Bar will be
always supplied with the choicest
braads Of Liquors and Cigars. As
excellent Livery II attached.
Mr.. T. II. Burnside will have the active control and
management OF the Hotel.
March 70, 1875 Z. II. BURNSInE,
5iS-it A. 3. MYERS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-12

CIRCUIT CouRr. The docket Of this
Court, which will commence next Monday
has Siz cases on II, Of which there are l2t
Commonwealth cases; o motions; ~ Equi.
ty (old;) 81 Equity appearances; i6 old
Common Law, and 81 Common Law ap.
pearances. The Commonwealth cases dc
not include those Tor which indictments are
TO he found this Court. The felony charges
alone will run the number up at least %.
The first case on the docket il that Of Sam.
mel Holmes for the killing Of Sheriff Ma.
pier.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-12

SIX hundred Locust Posts for sale. Call
on J. n. Davis for information.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-12

The DocroRs.-The Central Kentucky
MediealAssoeiation " IN meet nextwednes-
day, 18th inst, In Lancaster, at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ. Dr. Meyer, Of Boyle, viii open the
debate on the teats,eat ef rounds. The
Anatomy demonstration ON femoral Her
MIA, sill bc made by DIR. A. d. Price, Of
iIarrod.burg. Delegates 10 the next meet
Ing Of the American Medical Association
will be selected at this meeting.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-12
LOCAL NEWS.

GARDEN SEEDS 8 cents paper at the
T. o. Store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-12

Fresh Salmon Fish at wearen 4 Evans
every eyeDine
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-12

WHEN we recognize the fact that indi-
vidual tastes differ so widely, we wonder at
the power Of any merchant in selecting hi.
goods for a certain market. TO suit the va
ried tastes Of his many customers. Never
theless, some men can do Il. This j. par
ticularly observable al the store Il Hay
den Bros. Every body who goes there Is
At once pleased and suited; hence they new
er leave without a supply 81 excellent
goods bought q, prices which barely afford
a little profit 10 the firm.
Daily globe., 1878-05-20
TROUBLE WITH THE "THREE CARD
MONTE THICKSTERS"

llCOCBLE WITH Il III ~ "IAHEE CARD
MONTE TRICKSTERS."
The row among the Republicans (three
card monte tricksters) does not terminate
in a moment as some of the faithful hoped.
AS an impartial observer the GLOBE con-
cludes that it WiW not terminate for some
gained an advantage, and an effort is being
made to bulldoze them from their position.
If they yield, all is lost for them, for
they stamp themselves as guilty of the base
trickery which their opponents allege against
them. It is ono thing to be guilty Of aebase
trick and another thing to advertise yourself
as self-confessed ''three-card-monte trick
ster.' The trick played by Washburn and
Fletcher last week is as old as the Eepubi-
can party in Minnesota. It was no more
and no less than following the general
rules of the Republican party. That
is equivalent to. saying it was base
and dishonorable, but the men who howl
should keep silence. They have simply
been beaten at their own game. Ten years
ago it was very nice to give Hennepin coun-
ty double the number of delegates allowed
to Ramsey. That was when the 'three- card
monte tricksters'' had different end to
serve. 1t is immensely cheeky for the Re-
publican politician to squirm at all and if
they should bulldoze Washburn
into confession of rascality
when he was merely following his party
precedent, it would be surprising. Hence
the GLOBE cannot divine the ''peace'' for
which Fletcher prays.
Daily globe., 1878-05-20

of the muscles, softening of the lines of
the face, and something like vitality began
to show itself. The expression of the face
was for moment almost beatifc, and when
she was asked whether she wanted to go
home, from her pale lips, in musical. low
undertone, she uttered the words 'No;
don't take me where I'll be covered with
vermin. Don't.'
She relapsed into her former state, and
so remained for some time, but after repeat
ed calls she revived, and when asked again
what was the matter, feebly responded:
s.Evl will always conquer A deathly
palor then overspread her face and
she looked the picture of death itself: but
she soon recovered enough to be led away:
The assistants at the asylum, when asked
about Sarah, said that when her father had
taken her away she was as healthy a looking
girl as could be seen. She was fat and hearty
and could converse nationally on any subject.
So kindly were her feelings toward the
keepers and inmates of the asylum
| it was her habit every Sunday to visit there
| and bring fruit and cakes to her late unfor-
tunate companions. She repeated these visits
frequently, and seemed to enjoy the delight
| of the unfortunates at her presents.
Capt. Monnier stated that she was perfect
| ly rational during these visits. and he thoug hi
she would never again become an inmate Of
the institution.
Daily globe., 1878-05-20
Tie Scene Of the GyeDt Disaster.

There was little of interest down at tire
ruins of the mills destroyed On the I'd. The
water was turned of from the canal, ard
men were laborlng to clear the debris there
from. The ruins still smoking in some
places, yet It is not necessary to keep water
pouring over the sa1ne. The number Of Wis
itors on Sunday was small in comparison to
that of the previous Sundays. The greater
portion of the debris has been removed from
the canal, and there is little hope of finding
more bodies buried therein A
large heap of stone. broken
machinery, and rubbish still
remains piled up back of the big mill that
will take some time to remove. OF the three
bodies still missing there is little hope OF re-
covery, and bat little is said upon the sub
ject. How soon the public burial of the re-
mains of the unrecognized dead VIII take
place no one seems to know.
Building operations will soon commence
and by harvest time there will be but few
traces of the late disaster.
Daily globe., 1878-05-20
~YICE PREsIDENIv srEPHENs.

Mr.. Alex. II. Stephens has seen fit to put
his dried up carcass in the path of the Dem
ocratic party. He opposed the resolution
ordering the investigation of the great frauds
in Florida and Louisiana, and, although
nearly every other one of the Democratic
Congressman were finally made to toe the
mark, he refused to vote, saying that he
was "paired,' but that if he had not been
"paired,' he would have said ''no.'
This is good occasion to remind Mr.
Stephens, and others interested, that once
! upon time there was ''war between the
States.'' Mr.. Stephens was the second in
authority in the de .facto government that
tried to break up the Union. He is greatly
| mistaken if he thinks that people in the
North have forgotten that fact He ought
to remember that the only difference between
| himself and jeff. Davis, is that the one was
! forgiven and the other was not. Mr.. Ste
phens is undoubtedly learned student OF
| the constitution, and when he keeps himself
within the lines of constitutional law, the
GLOBE has great respect for his opinions.
|
of the North have no sympathy
whatever with this latest attempt of his tc
start new rebellion against honesty, de-
cency and loyalty. MI. Stephens should
know that ''loyalty'' does not now mean, as
it did some short time ago, slavish &C
quiescence in the orders of Republican
| leaders.
The other rebellion was at least not in the
interest of fraud. The North does not want
a new rebellion in the interest of fraud, and
southern Democrats will, if they put the
question to the test, discover that Northern
Democrats are as much in favor of the con
stitutional union as they were when they
filed the ranks of the army that put dow1
the seceSsioniSts
Daily globe., 1878-05-20
Daily Globe Advertising Rates

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising {on Fourth Page only double
above rates. All Advertising is computed as Nom
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, rs cents per line.
aading Matter Notices. Third Page, ~ cents per
line.
"g ,ecal Locals,' Second Page, 15 cents per hne'
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
arst no matter how many Insertions are made
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge If
made for changes, as it is preferable to have new
matter every day If possible.
Daily globe., 1878-05-20

FouR years ago, according to the morning
Republican organ, 'the strumpet of corrup
tion'' was stalking through this district,
and now the same authority says the Repub-
lican party is composed of "three card monte
tricksters." 1t would be improper to ques
ton such eminent authority, and the best
way for the peopleis to vote out of power a
party composed of such material.
Daily globe., 1878-05-20
II PECULIAR IDEa.

One of the most peculiar ideas growing
cut of the Republican muddle in this Con-
gressional district is the statement SO often
reiterated, that it is unfair to DR.. Stewart to
call the convention at such an early day, be-
cause it deprives him of an opportunity to
make a canvass.
It is quite true that it is often, in fact we
might say generally, considered essential
that the candidate for reelection shall make
a canvass for reelection. It is custom,
however, which would be more honored in
the breach than in the observ-
ance. If the people select a
man to discharge public duty his work is
specified, and his place fixed. If he attends
to his business, the people know it, and can
govern themselves accordingly. The post of
duty, according to the ideas of many, is in
striving to be reelected and neglecting the
office you were chosen to fill. It would be
well to determine whether men are selected
to discharge certain duties, or merely to per-
petuate themselves in Office. If the former,
it is immaterial when convention
is held. If the latter, all of
the details should be arranged
satisfactory to the incumbent. and"detrimen-
tai to every one else. It is question whether
the officers are to work for the benefit of the
public or simply devote themselves to indi-
vidual matters to keep themselves in power.
Perhaps that is what we pay taxes for-to
give some one chance to keep an Office for
one term and make money enough to secure
a re election.
Daily globe., 1878-05-20
Republican Terror.
Cincinnati Enquire.


The Republican terror in the face of the
Potter resolution in the House is exceeding
ly significant. The Republicans of the House
resort to extraordinary measures to defeat a
resolution that simply asks for an investi-
cation of conduct generally believed to be a
fraud. secretary of the treasury and a
minister to France were named in connec-
ton with the matter, but Mr.. Potter plainly
said that he had no intention to disturb the
Presidential title. His resolution was not
introduced for that purpose. The unseating
of President Hayes is not seriously medi-
tated anywhere. But the world knows the
Florida and Louisiana frauds. Democrats
are foolish to endeavor to convince people of
what they already know. Republicans are
vastly more foolish to tre1nblingly seek to
stop simple inquiry.
j. r. Averin a ".Fhree-card Monte Trick
Daily globe., 1878-05-20

SOME startling headlines and four or five
columns of explanatory matter appearing in
the Duluth z'rS6une informs us that the
Tribune has gobbled up its competitor,
known as the Minnesotian- Herald. This is,
perhaps, the result of transforming the 7rib-
une into religious sheet. That paper is to
continue in it's religious career, while Judge
Parker is to edit the Herald.
Daily globe., 1878-05-20

THE illustrated papers of New York are
noted for their enterprise. The promptness
with which they published illustrations of
the Minneapolis disaster is scommendable. But
the fact that the same cuts were used to de-
pict the horrors of the Chicago fire of 1871
should not be allowed to detract from the
credit to which they are entitled.
Daily globe., 1878-05-20

THE blonde Bismarck of Wisconsin poll
tics, Hon. Horace Rublee, has resigned his
position as chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, with the intention,
it is stated, of removing permanently from
Wisconsin. Is it possible that Horace, out
of sympathy for the terribly disorganized
condition of his brethren in Minnesota, in
tends coming here to bring order out of
chaos? A directing hand is evidently great
lY needed.
Daily globe., 1878-05-20
Glove Fight Results in a Quarrel

NEW YORK, May l8.-In the glove fight be-
tween Mike Donovan of Chicago, and Prof.
Mcclellan, this city, Mcclellan badly
punished. Seven rounds were fought in ff-
teen minutes when McClellan's second claimed
q foul which the referee would not allow.
They then withdrew their man and the referee
awarded Donovan the fight and stakes.
Daily globe., 1878-05-20

HAYES, with characteristic meanness pro-
poses to place the stealing of the Presidency
upon the shoulders of the visiting statesmen.
After showing that he was particcps criminis
by rewarding the visiting statesmen with
offices, he is ready to repudiate them.
Daily globe., 1878-05-20

DOES DIR. Keith remember certain indig-
nation meeting held. once upon a time ill
Minneapolis, to protest against the appoint
ment of a certain man postmaster in place
of Col. Aldrich? Does he remember who
bossed that meeting, and has he forgotten
the epithets applied to the new appointee by
paper styled the st. Paul Press9 After he
thinks this over, perhaps Doc. Keith may
not be as enthusiastic as his newspaper effort
of Yesterday would indicate.
Daily globe., 1878-05-20

TIE Pioneer Press says it is all right to
hold the convention in Dunnells district
July 10th, because he DunnelD has taken
root. Perhaps his 'taking root is what
made Washington correspondent say he
wears "a pair of unblacl1ed No. II boots.''
Daily globe., 1878-05-20
Josef Describes His Associates.

Pioneer Press, May I0th.
The Pioneer Press is not for Stewart. It
is not for Washburn. It will insist on rais-
ing politics above the level of the low cum
ming of the three-card monte tricksters who
have so long too largely controlled it.
Reception to- Gen. Shields, the Hero Of Two
Wars.
Sr. LOUIS May l8.-Tke formal reception to
Gen. Jas. Shields tonight at the residence OF
Judge Jno. M. Krum was attended by a large
number of citizens. Among them many of
prominence were present and q very cordial
and genial evening was spent.
Daily globe., 1878-05-20

DUNNELI is to be member of the COM
1nittee to investigate the election frauds in
Florida. Perhaps he will not ''take root
80 deeply as to prevent his getting those No.
ii boots blacked while in Florida.
Daily globe., 1878-05-20

A WASHINGTON correspondent of the Chi
cago Times gives the following pen picture
of Sandy Dunnell during the memorable
session last Friday, when the resolutions of
inquiry were adopted:
Dunnell, of Minnesota was one of the most
noticeable men upon the Republican side, and
this on account of his exhibiting upon one of
the front seats pair of unblacked, badly
made No. IA boots. He looked as if he only
needed pipe to complete his comfort.
Daily globe., 1878-05-20

FR1pAY-hangman's day-appears to be
the day in the Hayes calendar. Both his
good and his bad luck have come to him
Friday, and he may have to yacate the White
House on Friday.