davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-15
POETRY.
THAT AWtUL BOY.


That awful boy we have him yet,
he wiliful, d .rling creature,
Pure mischief written Oh his brow,
Andrcgue in every feature.
We labor hard to keep him still,
We talk to him of duty;
And W hen his heart is reached wefind
His head is not-the beauty.
Yet, oh, dear me, we love him so!
cannot help the I. elii 6,
Through every hour 'some mischief still y
HIS genius IS revealing.
He often thwarts our dearest plans,
And daily keeps us iretting;
Aid yet no other boy exscts
Such humoring and petting.
So every night he is forgiven,
And put to Led with kisses;
He's such All angel when he sleeps,
That this our nightly bliss is.
But, oh, the nights they are so short,
That we quite dread the .wning;
For with the lark he's up and cut,
This ''angel' son each morning.
He brings in every earthly thing,
From marshes, swainps, and hedges,
In that l0Or hat that's always torn,
And frayed out at the edges.
That awfnl boy, we have him yet,
And with our best endeavor,
Wen keep the precious naughty "lamb,"
Forever and forever.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-15
SCIENCE.
HOW PATENTS AFFECT PRICES.

Give dog bad name-then hang
him!
This is substantially the logic of no
incon iderable part of the world with
regard to inventors rights. A patent
is called a tax upon the consumer, "A
tribute to greedy corporations. a
burden upon the industry of the
country: and the cry. Away with
patents y follows as a matter of
course.
4 prominent speaker before the
House Committee on Patents HIon
5. A. Hurlbutl echoed, perhaps un-
consciously. this estimate of the
system. when he parodied Sydney
Smith 5 description of the taxation OF
the English people from the cradle to
the grave. 1T is so in the United
States iii regard to patents" said the
speaker. Il am told that there are
patented aparatuses used sometimes
during the birth process; Int after
the birth and until the death, there
child, from the time that hy patent
pins his clothing is hooked together
mp tn the time yon carry him to his
grave. an old man. in patented
coffin and IN Il patented hearse. that
he can escape the operations of the
Patent ONCE. They have gone so far
now that his body is lowered in-o the
ground ny patent crank. and even
| his grave stone is made by patent
process Another speaker. the at
turn-y of the Westrern Railroad As
ISOLATION. was even more severe in
his protest against tribnte-taking
patents. Even SO simple and neces-
sary thing as loaf of bread, he
said. ''pays tribute to twenty -one
classes of patents. in each of which
classes many patents are now alive;
the plOwshaTe. point. handles, and
| tackle; the narrower. the seed sower.
! The cultiyator. the harvester. the
thrasher. and the separator; the bolts,
the hopper, the stones. and the
gearing of the mill; the bag. the
holder of the bag, and the strap or
string with which it is tied; the yeast
or baking powder. the oven, the ex-
tension table. and the dishes. are
each the subjects of patents to which
| tribute is paid"
The inference from III this is that
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-15
WIT AND HuM0R.

The young man paced the parlor.
w lille sac Was cleaning her teeth;
And the thought OF the brilliant dollars,
Otthe didy who would bequeath.
The old man sat on the cou liter,
With his head between his hands,
And reioiced that his girl had a lover,
Who~ould nelp him to meet his demands
Both mistaken.
Puck: What riles Il country post
mistress is to have IL postal card come
to the office written in French.
Queen Victoria has now given away
both Of her garters- one to Beacons-
field and one to Salisbury. What will
she do to hold up her stockings!
Pa said little four-year old,
there's Il man out there that would
give anything To see you. "Who is it.
my son. 1T is blind man,
Coming events cast their shadows
before Was what the man remarked
when he received postal card an
nouncing that his mother.in-law was
about visiting him.
"Come don t be imid, said couple
of foolish snobs to two mechanics;
''sit down and make yourselves our
equals. Wed have to blow our
brains out to do that, was the reply.
Six hundred government Elborers in
China struck Tor higher wages. After
the heads Of forty-seven had been
struck Oft. II e remainder cheerfully
returned to work at the old wages.
Thank heaven said Il tormented
passenger, there are no newsboys in
heaven" $40" replied the news
boy. ''bnt what comfort do yOn find
in that! The man didn't say. and
everybody else looked pleased.
Sweets to the sweet" said tho
swell Of the hashery. passing the
syrup to the daughter Of the oprie-
tor. ''And beets to the beat" re-
marked the latter lady, showing q
dish of that vegetable toward the
youth. The observation cast a gloom
over the company.
Professor: And now, Young gen.
tlemen, which of you can tell me the
name Of the greatest Of the planets
the champion planet, SO to speak, Of
our solar systemi" Student: II can.
sir; its Saturn" Professor: "And
how is that. prayl' Student: why,
because he carries the belt"
Stepping into lager beer saloon
which Was swarming with flies, on
Saturday, customer asked the pro-
prietor why he didn't get some fiy
paper and catch the insects. His re-
ply Was: well, you see, ven gets
dot ba,,er and puts it 0n der gOuEter.
dey sphile IL in fife minutes"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-15

Gall right he won't stand tor two dol
lars guess. Eight O'Clock tomorrow
morning. I'll stop for you. Keep dark.
The men parted, and Thoff sat in the
dimness of his den thinking. He w.
not sleepy now. Five hundrel dollar
lost among the rocks of Spruce Hill! H..
knew every foot o: yrounl up there. Ii
was not in vain that ne had lived away
from home an eaten strawberries for a
week at time. II any person in Diar-
mid could find the wallet, Thof knew
himself to be that person.
The old town clock was shrinking five
the next morning as ahe boy climbed the
wall and started up Spruce Hill.
Nov Pm three hours ahead of the
squire n his men," said Thotf. but
they'll know where to look, and I've got
to guess at it."
"At eight o'clock two wagons went up
"the gulf road" and a boy stole down
over the hill to the school house.
"Better luck next time," said Thoff.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-15

Sunset of very hot day, a thunder
shower fast coming on. mutterings in the
black clouds, ard Thoff seated in the
bridge starting out through crack a,
the lightning. Suddenly he saw up the
valley great branches of trees broken of
and flying through the air; then the root
OF house close bg was lifted. and then,
quicker than | can :ell it. the timbers be-
gan to rock and sink under him. there
was great flash of light, he saw figure
real on the opposite end of the bridge,
and knew it was his drunken father, and
then--he knew no more
The storm passed, the moon came out,
and crowd OF people stood on the river
bank.
well. the Old bridge is gone," they
said. Good there was no one on it
What's that you say? Jim-Skelton-
seen gong on the bridge as it went
dOwn2'
Yes. Just as Thof, who had been
stunned and afterwards had lain only
haif-consc.ous for an hour, crept from
the ruin, he saw some me1 bringing a
body up the river in boat. His father
was dead. The whirlwind had carried
the three eastward spans of the bridge
forty rods down the stream. The span
on which Thott was had merely sunk in
its place.
Early next morning the boy climbed ov-
er the bank, took something out from
among the stones and walked away. In
that one awful instant when death had
stared him in the face, Tboff had s. en-
what he must do. He was now going to do
it.
Il want to speak with you a minute,
sir"
Speak on" The squire was at work
in the garden. Oh, Is it you, Thoff! Your
fathel-yes, I've heard ;,
No, sir; want to tell you something.
That money of yours'-Thoff choked a
little. He had set his face to do it, but it,
was hard. He would be in Jail by noon,
probably. though perhaps the squire might
let him off till after the funeral. IL found
1t. There il isl
The squire silently took the wallet and
OPT ned 1t.
II found it up on the hill, and I've
kept it six weeks. n that's the truth if l
die for t. blurted out Thoff IN now
I've done it, n fathers dead, n our
house Is uuroofed, n the ole dens blown
down n l dunno's l care what you do
with me-"
The squire turned and looked at the
little ragged figure before him. looked
for quite minute, remembered, perhaps
something that had happened to himself
once. AT all events. a new meaning came
into the stern tace and he asked:
Had any breakfast;'
'No, sir
Thoff was taken into the kitchen, given
a bowl Of bread and milk, and then sent
away. Come back after the funeral"
the squire sal After the funeral Thoff
went back and was told:
Now, my boy, I'm going to give you
a chance here on my farm. l expect
you'll do your best, and if you do, you'll
never be sorry you came"
And ThOff never has been sorry. That
was twenty years ago, and he is manager
OF the squire's place now. | heard some
one remark the other day as he passed
There goes a fellow with good con
science" You and know how the boy
''had it OUT with his conscience once,
and gave up beaten.
The squire has never mentioned the
matter OF the lost money.-From Youths
Companion
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

indicated q rc-t,easness that the frequent
CLEAN Of hi. white teeth could not coax In.
TO genuine cheerfulness. lie talked freely,
said he could read and write, and answer.
ed all questions readily. asked what
caused two scars on his forehead that re-
sembled burns. Flushing a little, he stroked
his forehead with a natural gesture, but
looked away as he said, ooh, fighting q
little-I got them At Lexington" I told
him that his counsel would 70 10 Frank.
fort on Monday TO see what they could dc
for him, but forebore TO hold out hope Of
pardon. DR.. Hays and Elder Gibson had
visited him on the preceding Sunday and
administered the consultations Of religion.
For the next two days his mood was appa.
rently meditative. -Four more weeks are
allotted to him, according to his sentence.
SArrHo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04
ROCKCAsTLE COUNTY NEWS.
Mt. VeraOn.
COURT MATTERS.

] have only time TO make hurried note
OF the Court proceedings this week. The
case Of the Commonwealth W.. Elisha
Sloan, the trial OF which was in progress
last week, resulted in verdict Of acquit-
tai. The case against VIM. CundiH, for
murder, was continued. The two cases
against George Saunders were continued at
the instance Of the defendant. In the case
Of the Commonwealth vs.. VIM. Pendleton,
for murder, the jury returne verdict Of
guilty Of manslaughter, and affixed the
punishment at eight years in the Peniten.
tiary. On yesterday, the Common Law
Docket was called, for the first time, for
trial, and the day was spent in trying the
somewhat celebrated case Of James Eas-
than vs.. X. II. Hackney, which resulted in
a verdict for the defendant. The case Of
Franklin owsley vs.. his wife for divorce,
in which Capt. W. q. Welch, Of Stanford,
figures" as the chief attorney for the de-
PENDANT, was argued at length by Captain
WEIGH, for defendant. and Kirtley for
plaintiff, until a late hour Wednesday
night. II is said that the arguments pro
and con, were highly interesting. As the
case now stands, the question involved is
that Of Jurisdiction--the decision Of which
will he made made on Thursday or Fri.
day Of this week. QUIro.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04
DEw0cRArsc TrcREr.
Tur Republicans held a meeting r

Tur Republ;cans beld n meeting in
Danv;lle Is., Mond.v and Hon Nv
d. Rr.d,ev h.v;,. ,ss,.ed nos;,;valv
10 m.Le ~. r.os g, Con.rss. ,hsy
h.a 80 Ia ,h.;, h..a. ,ooo,h., and
make another .om;n.,;on II wa.
,ound on, ,hs, Gsoroe Danny 3, q,
C.rr.,a h.d .;n.;s.a ~. w;,,;..s.s.
80 hooon. ~. .,sna..s -. 81 -
h;m IT, an.a;uom.,.. -, ar.
Dsnnv /. .noran os :. . g.. 90 e.,
.h;,;,y b., w;,. =. ...,..';... =. .
nnh,;. -. " .', -, o..
al .nd M.d;.o,, 49,. e. =, a.. 49,,
sen.,o,;.,D;.,r;o, .nd uha, ,h",. ma,o
-. po.,,.,;..~. ar. 80 ~
.....,.a r. 4. .t.T.-;.,.. u.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04
MADISON COUNTY NEWS
Nfrksrfffe.

CHARITY.
Kirksville has contributed $50 for the
relief Of the yellow fever sufferers Of the
South.
KILLED ny FALLING TREE.
A child Of James Coins, aged seven
year., ran under falling tree that hi.
father was cutting on Saturday last, and
was instantly killed.
AGRICULTURAL
Formers are busily engaged cutting
corn, sowing grain and feeding swine. A
great many hogs are being fatrened in thi.
section notwithstanding the unfavorable
prospect Of the city markets this Fall.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. John II. Jones and lady, Of Lincoln,
have been visiting relatives here this week,
also Miss Mabel W. Fair, Of Jessamine
Mrs. ]. +. Elliott and two youngest chill.
dren are at present visiting in Wayne
county.
AN ACCOMPLISHED PIANIST AND VOCALIST.
Miss Susie Arnold, Of Lancaster, is
teaching a music class in connection with
Prof. Elliott's school. Miss Arnold il
quite an accomplished pianist and vocalist,
and we understand her pupils are making
rapid progress.
LITTLE PHIL IN MADISON.
Hon. Phil r. Thompson spoke to a
goodly number Of the citizens OF Kinks.
vile and vicinity, on Friday last. His
speech was we'll received, and his position
upon the financial and other questions full.
ly endorsed by the majority Of his hearers.
WILL SOON Rival RICHMOND.
Maj, Wade II. Walker, ST., is manufsc.
turing brick, preparatory to building a
new residence on the site Of the one de.
stroyed by fire few months ago ...... Mr..
d. B. Willis is having his residence newly
covered and painted ......sam Finnell has
about completed his new building on Main
Stret......Prof Elliott is building new
barn on his premises. Mrs. Woodward
is making additions to her residence.
DIR. Faris has also erected n new building
on his grounds.
RELIGIOUS.
Rev. VIM. Tyree has been absent nearly
all the Summer and Fall, holding pro,ract-
ed meetings. He has been quite successful
in bringing sinners into the fold Of Christ.
AT present, he is conducting ameeting for
the Baptist church at Shelby City Ed.
J. S. shouse, recently closed meeting Of
ten days duration, at the Pond Meeting
house, near Richmond, in which there were
over forty additions to the Christian
church...... Elders Walden and Story are at
present, engaged in a meeting at Bethel
church, in Garrard county. No report Of
success
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

They have incarceratei in NewYork
man whom IA women claim as hus.
band. The women range in age from 25
to 40 years,and the bigamisi in select
ing them showed no decided taste, but
seems to have taken them as they
came-blondes, brunettes, lean or fat.
Out of the fourteen innocents he sue.
ceeded in getting $4,000, and he
would no doubt be marrying today
but for the fact that he is serving out
s sentence Of eight years at hard labor.
Nine of the victims were present when
the Judge passed sentence. After he
agains becomes free whose husband
will he be, for the fourteen have had
him in that capacity?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

Mr.. GEO. DENNY, ST., was the
third choice of his party. Mr.. Geo.
WEIGH, Jr., Cashier Of the First Ma
tional Bank, Danville, was the second
but he, like Bradley, declined. 1t
was evident that none but banker
would make any show whatever,
hence the two latter nominations. Mr..
Denny is President Of the Lancaster
National Bank.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

A FREIGHT train on the C.S.R.R. ran
into box car which some miscreants
had pushed from the side ON to the
main track, at Nicholasville, early
Wednesday morning. The engine and
cars were thrown from the track and
badly smashed up, but fortunately
none Of the persons aboard were in.
jured. The cars lay in all shapes across
the road, and it was late in the eve
ming before even a track around them
could be put down. All the passen.
ger trains were delayed from three to
eight hours. I
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04
What Cot. Waffersea Kmoscs about
Fish.
STANFORD, KENTUCKY, I
(rt 9 1879 Z

| ffsA.
STANFORD, KENTUCKY, I
Oct. 2, 1875. J
have noticed within the last
few months in the columns OF the ISrERI-
OR JOURNAL, some excellent letters from
some unknown writer, containing some re-
markable fish stories. too, have one TO
tell, which believe has never appeared.
i was one Of a party who left the town
for fishing excursion on Cumberland riv-
er, and am willing to qualify as to the
truthfulness Of the following: The inst
evening we arrived at the river, | landed
my frst salmon. am not skillful fisher
man. told DIR. Bohon, who called me a
Slatherer, didn't want to be set down for
any thing, with any kind Of fluting en-
broidery, knife plating or any thing Of
that kind about il. was willing TO ad-
NIT it as far as he was concerned, but that
] could do only little plain fishing. |
hshed from the bank by the side Of vet
eran fisher, Col. Watterson. lie knows
every fish that swims in water, by name.
He can tell by the movement Of the line
what kind Of fish h at your hook. Some
thing ran away with my line, ats sal
mon," shouted the Colonel, in intense ex-
citement. "A big fellow. Take out your
nIsn,v Of roo,, H. ILL.,, r.. .L.,.r.a-,
me az, Rim nm; -, - ,;sa.'.
Don,, n;vo H., .n - :; -, -
omit Donr 10, him a. ,h,, -, ~,
him ,nn, No. r. H., - ~.
Iook ont Don,, 10, Nm DO ,h,, an.;,m
Rv mi. time ! w.s ~ nuoh avo;,oJ a.,
w.s nm ,ha ,oin, :, -. -. Ia 49,
noIe and rnsh;na on, II Az. Is. ,-,.I
H.. a. .,,, ~ al -, ~, -,
Ios,h .o.a.oJ a. 81 w., ~ w
ayo, - ,Lo -. -. III a..
o.var car
uo rsn,..1 H. go. L,,
49,. - -. 80 =" '"''e' Jus
IIararp h. 1891 -. -
- -, -. s.', I-," 50" "'
-. .I ,.s,,' 80 80 ' ''oVP'"s
p-,.i - 'h '',
-. nm y, 49,, ", "s' 'iys" Wv c S'oa'
''n c., A. - az NV N
'.l ~ 49, m "P' ""p'
, ,;,,,a 80 -, 's".',,
,ohos Lone 7, w. Io.,, ,,a,. -
Ia 49, H.. IT. So 49,, 49,. v"
n. ~ ,.aa a.. ,a"S.".,s s %
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

AN L. a N. r. r. passenger train.
going so miles an hour. ran into an
open switch ~ miles below Bowling
Green, last Monday. Several Of the
cars were telescOped and Others thrown
from the track, but no one was seri.
ously injured.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

The steamer Adelphi exploded her
boiler while running in Long Island
Sound, few days ago. There were
two hundred passengers ON board. a
large number of whom were instantly
killed or terribly scalded. Cause, de.
fective boiler.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

The negro Croomes, for the murder
of his mistress, Emma Chinn. will
swing at Louisville to-day. lie says
he is fully prepared for the the terri.
BILE ordeal. and expects TO go shouting
home to glory.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

MADISON again comes to the front.
This time Jerry Bennett shot and ia.
tally wounded his nephew, William
c. Bennett. Both were wagon-ma.
kers, and the row originated over a
pair of wheels, which both claimed.
The shot took effect in the bowels and
arm. The shooter was lodged in iail.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

The Elizabethtown Ne,cs has en-.
larged column to the page, but con-
tinues to wear "patent outside" We
had rather publish a five-column home
paper than a ten, half gotten up
in Cincinnati.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

THos. G. STUART, Secretary Of the
Kentucky Press Association and one
Of the editors of the Clark County
Democrat, has arranged for an edi;o-
rial excursion to the st. Louis Fair on
Wednesday, October 9th. Fifty ed.
itors are invited, and Governor Nc.
Creary and Senators Beck and vii.
liams have been requested to accom-
pany the party. The Railroad Com.
panies will extend the usual courtesies
to the Press, and every thing has been
arranged for comfort and enjoyment.
Wish we could 60 along, Tom, but
business forbids the pleasure.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

The Western Medical Works
scamps are operating with much sue
cess in Marion county. The fool kill
er ought to follow them and dispatch
all those who allow themselves to be
yictimizad.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

The public debt was decreased 49,
1861 during the month of Septem.
Der. The whole amount now, is only
two billion, two hundred and eighty
three million three hundred and elev-
en- thousand four hundred and thirty.
five dollars
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

THE Kentucky Tribune, Logan Nc
Kee, editor, Danville, KY, came out
yesterday bright, beautiful and full
Of news. 1t has new type and is prin-
ted on a power press, and at the first
glance looks u little like that model of
typography, the Advocate. Mr.. Me-
Kee has our best wishes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

LOGAN has stopped the "credit bus
iness." and has thereby taken the last
crumb of comfort from the rural roos-
feTs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04
A NO. FARM FOR SALE.

Having determined 10 move West | oeer m
Farm, containing EIGHTl-TwO ACRES, lying
on the Hanging Fork, In Lincoln county, about
miles from stanford and miles from Danville and
one and half miles from the pixie Good Cottare
Dvelline and clsiern, good young Orchard Of s,-
sort mutt we'll watered. AZ am determined 10
tell, viii give bargain in the sale.
JAS. q, BRYANT,
t's-f stanford, Lincoln Co, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

A BAND Of Indians attacked a lot of
cattle men in Kansas on Tuesday, and
in hand-to-hsnd fight killed sixteen
and wounded FIVE of them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

The report Of the President and
other officers Of the l.. n N. n @. =.
r. r. was very gratifying reading to
the stockholders, who held their annu-
al meeting in Louisville this week.
The net earnings for the past year
were s1,70S,675 SO; the interest on
the bonded and floating debt was ST..
024, 2s4 80; leaving a surplus Of
1881 40. The net earnings of the
road have increased 5s per cent. since
the panic, and even a better showing
is predicted this year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

OUR Aoble Governor contributed
500 10 The yellow fever relief fund.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04
yili Az, s!s!!llssy PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

Any one Wishing TO engage In the Milling aud
Disabling business will hnd Il 10 their Interest 10
call on q. " hngleman - he desires 10 sell his
and viii sell 20 or 70 Acres Of No. l bottom land
Win the said property, II desired. The property
onered Tor sale u situated Immediately UPON the
turnpike rad leading IRON Danville 10 Lancaster.
~ u one OF the lsst locations ior the business IN
the state. The Disullery Is led by anever-iailing
spring Of me water and the Mil runs about elght
months In the year by water power. A harKain
can he had ny calling at the premises or address
ing q. n. EN0LEMAN,
~ Danville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

The Republicans are grieving great.
ly about what they deem the bad
treatment of Judge Durham. 1t is
just done to fool weakened Demo-
Gratis, whom we hope will not BE- caught
in 50 thin trap. What care they
for Durham, or any other Democrat,
except to stir up discord among them
and advance their own interests.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

SAM GAINES new head is much
better looking than the old one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-04

The Yellow Fever, having well
nigh exhausted its fury in some Of the
distressed Southern cities, is spread
ing into the country and inland
towns, causing many new cases and
de-ths. The only hope is in frost.
The total number of deaths at all
points to date from the disease is
S.747.