davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-06
TWO FAST EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY


TWO FAST BSPRBSS TRAINS DAILY
"a luitil Of lnil, from Ii, Nu and South.
AY,LIGHT EXPRESS Leaves tho
Union Depot ~ Louis every morning, and,
helng Fast Express, etupA only ~ prlnol-
pal stations. lthm Pulhnnn Palace sleep.
INK Cars Tor Columbus, plltahuulh, phila-
dVlNhia nnd New York without change, aud
1ut cue chansv To Boston, baltimore aud
Washington II arrives Ia New York early
lho next evening, only one night out, and
gives daylight Wow OF me fnr famed
scenery ot The Pennsy lVunin railroad,
FASTLlNE EAPRESS-L eayes I'm
ION Depot, NJ l'lulH, uNnly evening, stop.
ping only NJ principal stations, with
Pullman Palace Cars for Louisville and ON.
clnnnll, Palace sleeping Unr for Chicago,
and thbl yurite Pioneer Lime OF Pun.
man Palace Drawing Room Sleep
INK Cars
FOR Columbus, pittaburgh, Philadelphia and
New York without change,
80 neing the only Line practically under
one management between So Louis aud
New York passengers afo assured uf through
councillors Hnd are not subject to dolRya al
mIcrmodlaIu points incidental TO other
llnrA
ns-Baggago checked through 10 an Eas-
tern cities,
ns-rne Quickest Tlme Is regularly made
by TINS ldno, aud mre alwNyan ma low M by
Other oute8.
ua.ricGets Tor sale NJ all tllkot otices In
the West ana South
T., 4, FABhBR, Cont Pass. Agent Peenaylva-
MIA Rn lrund, Philadelphia.
W. l., UBklBN, Geu'i PaHs. Agent, Pan Han.
Ole Route, Columbus, Onto.
UhAS, u, lObLhIr, Conn Pass, Agent, Van
dnlip Limo, st. Louh. fohl2-ly
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22
letter FROM "Eraaafis,. :"

STAMPING GROUND, Scott Co, Ky,
n. nm. Nov lo'h' 1873 )
A long time has elap-ed since
we posted our last communication to the
INTERIOR JouRxAL, but TO forget YOU is
impossible. Its terse and newsy pages
have frightened our every week OF soiourn
in this section Of the State, and kept us
fully informed concerning the doing~ Of
our native district; and it, bold, free and
outspoken editorials make il an ever vel.
come visitor to our bachelor apartments.
We wish We had something Of interes,
about which to write, bat, as Is usual in
all country villages, nothing but gossip"
is going on. Stamping Ground, itself, is a
fair sample Of country villages. The in
habitants all have their full share Of Ken.
tucky hospitalny and genial good nature
II is situated nine 49, miles from, George.
town and thirteen (lSl miles from the can
itol. Its name is said to have been given
il from the fact that in the DAYS of Daniel
Boone, and before, the buffalo used the
site as a fayorite stamping place. collins
history of Kentucky, is our anthorilyJ In
the DAYS past and gone. il was a place of
considerable importance-doinr more bu.
siness than Georgetown. But being visited
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

Aner a very protracted and excessively pain.
hil illness, throughout which she was support
ed and oomiorted by an unialtering trust In that
savior who saith, Il will be with thee even unto
the end" Mrs. Frances A. Hayden, wife of Mr..
Leo Hayden, Of Lincoln county, Ky, has passed
away from earth 10 he forever with the Lord"
This lovely Christian woman was the third
daughter of Mr.. Joseph Wallace, Of Lincoln ooun-
~, Ky, Tor many years an actiseand JEALOUS Elder
In the Presbyt terrain church Of stanford Born Of
Christian parents, who thoroughly appreciated
their duty to Offspring, she was eonsecrated to her
Fathers God 10 infancy, and reared under the
shadows Of the grand old principles Of Calvanism.
"a covenant keeping God" sweetly drew her du-
ring grlhOod, by His grace, i0tO His earthly fam
ily, where she remained a consistent, obelient and
losing child I'm called 10 90 up higher As her
life was amiAble, lovely and oledient, her death
wa peAeeili, trusting and triumphant Even In
her sharIesi agOnies she vas enabled 10 "thank
the blessed savior who giye:h rs the victory
Her body rests In the grave,
TIL He bids her arise,
To meet HiIa In triumph descending the skies.
]. LIB
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22
Essser

OK Monday last the marshal ofMt.
Sterling attempted to arrest George
Howard and some other scoundrels
who were disturbing the peace, when
they fired on him. Citizens immedi.
came to the officers rescue, and sue.
ceeded in seriously wOunding Howard
and his brother, but not until they
had shot the marshal, editor Thomas
j. Young, Of the Sentinel, and Mr..
Thompson. The two former are not
badly hurt, but Thompson, who was
standing in a store door and not par.
ticlpating in the conflict, died in q
short time Of his injuries. We are
not an advocate of Lynch law, but IL
It ever should be enforced, Il certainly
ought 10 be on the Towards, or any
man or set of men who offer resistance
10 officers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22
LINCOLN corsry yFWs.
rupaef rTfv

BIRTH.
Born, on the Sth inst, To- the wife NJ Mr..
John Campbcll--a daughter.
rRpCHiNa.
Elder W. T. Corn will preach in the
School-house next Sabbath, services will
commence promptly at 10 O'Clock, A. ".
The public II cordially invited.
coNNENDABLE IMPROVEMENT IN MORALS.
Nothing has transpired here to mar the
peace and quietness Of our village for sew
eral weeks A fact that We take great
pleasure in noting. We hope a reforma-
ton 40 devoutly wished, and so earnestly
desired by all honorable and law abiding
citizens, has commenced, and that IL shall
NOT become our painful duty to record an
other act Of violence or disorder In the an
mails Of our history as town and COM
muniiy. We love peace und good will
among men, rs we'll as any people in the
Commonwealth, and we would earnestly,
bat respectfully request Of all persons,
otherwise disposed, to regard our rights,
and respect our love for the common veal,
enough to spare rs the modification Of
witnessing any mor public exhibition Of
profanity, obscenity or intoxication. They
are not only useless, but wicked In the ex-
IRENE, and damaging to society, and to the
morals Of the rising, As well rs the present
generation. All property owners in the
are benefited pecuniarily as
well as morally, by establishing a reputa-
ton for sobriety and good manners, with
all its attendant blessings Of industry, pros
perity, &c. Then let us all be united, both
town and country, in the resolution to i'm
prove in all ways necessary, and thus,
Make our pilgrimage here below
Tine Of pleasure more than
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

THE notorious Jesse Underwood,
who was captured in Lewis county,
last year, after desperate resistance,
in which he killed young Ruggles. one
of his would-be captors, and was bad.
ly wounded himself, has made his es.
cape from the Jail in Bath county, and
is now at large. He is indicted for a
murder in 1865, and is one of the
worst men that ever cursed that por-
ton of the State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

The whereabouts Of the stolen body
OF A. T. Stewart is still mystery and
Mrs. Stewart has urged Judge Hilton
to increase the reward offered for it to
500, 900, and without the conviction
of the robbers. This will play right
into the hands of the ghouls, whose
sole object in taking it was to extort
money from the rich old merchants
estate
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

GEN. SHERMAN, in his annual re.
port just issued. urges, as usual. the
Importance of increasing the Standing
Army. The reasons be gives, howsv-
er, are NOT sui6cient or conclusive
enough TO induce a Democratic Con-
gress 10 make the increase, and the
Standing Army will, no doubt, remain
at its present number of 25, 900. Sure
ly great enough for these piping times
Of peace.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

THERE seemsi to exist among the
Communist in Europe, a belief that
SOvereigns were designed as special
targets for them. First attempts
were made to assassinate the
King of Germany, then the
King of Spain, and now King
Humbert, of Italy, barely escapes
with his life. The would-be as
sassin is in custody, and will suffer the
loss of his head in LEES than month.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

KENTUCKY violators of the Revenue
Laws are now sent to the Joliet On. }
Penitentiary, the Attorney General.
Devens, having decided that the PEN
itentiary ia this State is not in condi-
ton 10 receive the distinguished Grim
inals. ID Is limited that something
else besides a desire for the well being
Of the prisoners induced this remarka
bic decision.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

Tnr contract price Of the new Jail
just completed ut Paris, Ky, was
sl2,G60; but after paying architect,
superintendent, II cciero, tho figures
footed I'D s13.6ha ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

The official returns of the late cleo
ton, show that 81 idiots in this district
threw their votes away by casting
them for men not ia nomination. The
toOl.killer ought 70 20 ON his rounds,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

A PORTION Of the Virginia Peniten.
iiary was burned a few days since,
causing loss Of perhaps 100000.
There was great excitement among the
prisoners, but the guards, aided by
the police and the militia, prevented
any escapes. The Richmond State,
in speaking of the misfortune. says
"The Penitentiary is burnt now, and
poor old Virginia suffers again. Mis-
fortunes seem to come not single spies,
but in battalions for her; but let us
hope that, like Job, her latter days
may be more prosperous than her
first, and that, too, by persistence in
the same upright conduct that bssugA,
him through in spite of oosafssters.-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

The New York Sun, which has been
Il most earnest advocate of Tilden for
years, comedies at las. that the loss Of
the office of President was due to his
temerity and INDIGESTION, and further
says that Tilden will never again be
the Presidential candidate Of any par
ty. The Sun strives to be wonderful
in its independence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

A BANK at Bardstown, and the one
at Midway, will accept the Mexican
dollars at rs cents, and no more. At
this rate, persons who hold that kind
of money will shortly have h pay
banks a premium to take them off
their hands at all.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

IT is cheering in these dark days of
Radical misrule, to read the following
from the Cincinnati Enqairer, and
speculate on the grand measures of re-
lief that Democratic Congress will
give to the toiling and starving mill
ions : "Conceding the election Of Bis
bee, Republican, in Florida, and leav-
ing out of the calculation all disputed
points! and estimating California as
now represented, the Democratic Con-
grcssionsl Campaign Committee fig.
ures up the Democratic representation
in the Forty-sixth Congress in the
Lower House at 148, which will give
the party a majority of three over all
opposition"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

UNCLE DICK BIsHoP, Governor Of
Ohio, has brought odium on his head
by pardoning two notorious but
wealthy criminals. There are those
who hint that money had something
to do in the matter, but you can't
make us believe that our Uncle Dick
would take bride. He deserves Sc
we're censure, though, for being so
prodigal in the use of his pardOaing
power.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

The man that eats the most sugar
these days gets the NEST poison. The
refneries in New York and Brooklyn,
adulterste with glucose, tin and muri-
attic acid, and upon examination of
hundreds of samples. not one was
found that did not contain some drug
prejudicial to health.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

A UNITED STATES Grand Jury at
Charleston, W. Va, has just adjourn.
ed after finding 92S indictments for
violations of internal revenue laws.
The mountains of that State must he
alive with moonshine distilleries.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

Hon. A. III. STEPHENS thinks the
financial question will drop out of
politics before the next Presidential
campaign, and that the attempt of
the Republican leaders to revive sec
tiOnal hate will in the end react upon
those who are now so busily tanning
the flames.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

The Lebanon Standard, one of the
staunchest and most reliable papers
in Kentucky, came out this week in
a new and very becoming outfit. A
paper that can afford such luxuries
these resumption times is certainly on
firm basis, and we congratulate friend
Hopper on this strong evidence of his
successful operations.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

THERE are again rumOrs OF war in
the Old Country. The British troops
have been ordered to bring the Amer
Of Atghanistan to terms, or wipe him
and his out.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

Bon ISGERsoLL, the great iniidel
lecturer, has been showing to the peo-
pie of Louisville "some Of the great
mistakes of Moses" He gets away
with the old fellow pretty badly; hut
it will be hard for pagan Bob 10
convert many people to his theory, no
matter how plausible he makes il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

The Sunday Argus says the Home
of the Friendless, an institution in
Louisville, designed for the reclama-
ton offallen women, is no longer an
experiment but a well-established sue
cess. A number of women have been
totally reclaimed, married honest and
good men, and are now doing we'll.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

A VILLAIN named DeBeck, teach.
Ga in one of the public schools in Gin
cinnati, has been found guilty, by the
School Board, OF taking indecent lib
critics with the persons Of his female
pupils, and still IL hesitated about dis
charging him. The people of that
city are untrue to themselves and to
their children if they do not, at least,
tar and feather DeBeck, and then re-
quest him to leave the State, never to
return. That School Board ought 10
be taken in hand too.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

The ratification at Harrodsburg is
described by special CO,n'ier-Jomnal
reporter as being successful even be-
yOnd the anticipations of the most san
guine Democrats. A number OF prom
inent speakers were present, the streets
were brilliantly Illuminated, and thspe
was "fervent glow of patriotic glo-
ry." Mercer county has reason, in
deed, to be proud of her gallant son
and the noble race he ran.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND salmon
trout eggs and thirty thousand brook
trout eggs have been received at the
State hatch-hOuse this week. They
are intended for the mountain streams
of Southern Kentucky, where they
will he placed as soon as hatched.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

A SLEEPING CAR going at the rate
of % miles per hour took FIRE from an
over tnrned lamp, on the b. 4 o. r.
r., the other night, and in a few mo-
ments was wrapped in flames. 1t was
some time before the conductor, who
was in a forward car, took in the stu.
alton, but the train was finally stopped,
and the thirty-iive passengers, inclu.
ding a number of women and children,
rescued from cremation. All were in
their skantiest night-clothes, and pre-
sented ludicrous spectacle as they
left the car. Their small baggage
and other valuables were consumed in
the car.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

AN earthquake that shook things up
pretty lively occurred in the MISSISSIPPI
pi Valley this week. No lives were
lost.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

Hon. JoHS b. GORDON has been
reelected United States Senator from
Georgia. He is one of the best men
in the South, and the Legislature Of
his State did itsslf honor BY returning
him 10 Washington.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

10 the Cumberland Mountains. A party
FROM Jessaminc have Just passed through
on their return, claiming 20 have had a
successful trip, and exhibited several ant.
lers in proof Of Il. Deer are said n be
quite plentiful IN the mountains. In this
section qusils ARE unusually abundant, and
afford rare sport 10 experts in that line.
PERSONAL
Dr. Thomas Gam, who n few months ago
len this county with his family 10 find
more congenial home in the broad prairiea
Of Texas, has returned to his native heath.
and Is hunting y home here again. Mr..
Sam Gam has returned, also. and says
that his remaining days shall he s,ent here
and here will he he buried. There ~ a
charm attached TO the hills and dales Of
bonny Wayne peculiarly en,icing to her
renegade sons and daughters. Mr.. r. Bur.
nett, one Of our prominent merchants. IL alb.
sent in Louisville, with view 10 replen.
ishing his stock Of goods. Mr.. VI. +. Fran.
ces is In Central Kentucky. to sell lot Of
cattle he has had grazing there.
THE MARROW GUAeE RAILWAY,
To connect with the Cincinnati Souther at
Point Isabel, is being discussed by our citi.
Rens. The right Of way, with few nnim.
portant exceptions, has been secured rs Ear
"s Cumberland City. Acorps Of engineers
are expected soon to survey and locate the
route. II the road should be Quilt Il will
give this country an outlet, the lack Of
which alone has heretofore prevented this
from being one Of the most desirable Por.
tions Of the State. Experts from the coal
and oil regions Of Pennsylvania pronounce
this second only to the noted regions Of
that State for the production Of those arti-
Giles. Besides, the great abundance Of val
liable timber and iron,and all In near prox-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

LIEUTENANT WILLIAMS, of Green
castle, Ind, who has been afflicted
with the loss of speech for number of
years, recovered it the other day in a
remarkable manner. He was stand
ing by his horse in n stall, when the
animal became frightened and fell up
against him, squeezing his chest very
severely. The next moment the Lieu
tenant had entirely recovered his
speech, much to his own delight and
establishment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22
sorIr coryTr Srws



Dr"rWe
NARRirD,
On the 18th, by Dr.. Samuel Ayre., George
", Covert and Miss Kate Collier, both 81
Boyle county.
cHANoE N scHFDuLE.
BY aslieht change in the timetable Of
the G. y II. W. the passenger trains meet
here At l'lO ?. ~, instead 81 1885 a' here
toiore.
UNION THANKSGIVING srRvIcn
wiz he held Nov 2s,h, At II A. NJ, in the
Baptist church. Dr. r. Hiner, Of the NJ.
r. church (Souih, lwill deliver the annual
sermon.
HtAvr FREIGHT nusrsEss ON TAR c. s.R.R.
Thirteen car loads Of stock were shipped
from this point Tuesday night, by the c.
= ~ W., and Tor the week ending the 18Th,
'or'y-one'
the GOOD EVANGELIST.
" stated 'hat rev 6eorge u. Barnes
VIII conanct meeting mere next SUNDAY.
ms numerous admirers IN this community
WIZ Turn OUT ." ~dse TO hear him'
LAND SALE
y one acre io', Belonging 10 orsnge FRY,
snu '',na'eh on inc psn'iile and stanford
iuIhp,ke' "oou, one mile RON town, was
so'u no"osy' oY Ms''er commissioner
ro. Ut ~ y ioeNer ~ss me purchaser
z" wv -
N,,...I..,,. r. -,
v GO. ~ p,.,.sS " .'',.,
:, AZ. T Wv -" NJ N ~
- I...,. ..ITp w.,
Iv-vy,o, Jor.v., -. ~ 49,. ~"
N,,.. A. IT.. =. l. - - :, :
Nns;o,I n.,.,,r.rn, :, .I....I.s Co,,."
pn,l.,;,I. !, III, :, !. e.. a." ;,
no, hon.
corxrv cor,r,,x
tn. .,,.,d.n.. on Conn,v c0n-, a.v
49, IT,. -, 400 ii.
A.. -, ..d O., r..,,., -, =, -
h,v. h..n ~. an, 81, !, =. -,
N. me-, ~ ~. a.. -. w;,hl,.~.
IT.. s.Io. ,h., g.. r,.a. -, r. a.
n cont. 70, IN. h;sh.., go. NTr,..
hor... a. On An. ms,l., w.,~oo,,..no.a
;,,,v AL, NJ, + n nj. Ia ,L.~.
sho,,ho,rs =, al, ,,;o..
o.. No.
III. 6o,iow;o, ..,,l.u., oo.,.
hnn,;n. n.r,v ,s,,,n.I -. IT,.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22
fOR sALE.
A NO. FARM FOR SALE.

Having deteuninesl 10 move West, ! offer my
Farm, containing ElGHTi-rwO ACRES, lying
on the Hanging Fork, In Lineoln county, about
miles from stanford aud miles nom Dansille, and
one and half miles nom the pike. Good cottage
Duelling aud cstern, good young orchard 81 se-
sect ffuit well waiered. A. ! am determined 10
Tell, will give bargain In the sale
JAS. q, BRYANT,
2o3-tf stanford, Lincoln 60, ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22
COUNTY COURT DAY.

The attendance on County Court day
was large. There were about 800 cattle on
the market, and Capt. English reports II TO
have been the dulle-t masket in ten years;
the most Of the offers being Withdrawn.
The sales that were made ranged from to
% cents, for the highest grades. Mules,
horses, &C., on the market were correspond
ingly dull. Mr.. J. II. Davis sold three
Shorthorns st fair prices.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

The Christian church congregation are
worshipPing at the Courthouse while the
new pews are being erected. The Presby-
terians are using the Hall, so that on Sun
day our public square presents lively ap-
pearasce Of vehicles. On next Sunday
nisAt Or. Savage will hold his annual
meeting for the American Bible Society at
tse Methodist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

MARntrD,
On the 10Th, by d.. Samuel Ayre., George
". Covert and Miss Kate Collier, both Of
Boyle county.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

.The quarterly report of the Common
Carrier Company was received by the Trus-
tees of the Southern Railroad Saturday, a
condensed statement of which is as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

About one thousand people were on the
camp ground yesterday. The great audi
torium was filled thrice with quiet listeners
to the long sermons of Bishop Weaver and
Reys. DR.. c. II. Payne and w. f. Crafts.
Bishop Weavers sermon was plain and
simple, but very eloquent, as was also that
of Roy DR.. G. II. Payne. The subject of
his lecture was 'Ihe Fxpits of Modern
Skepticism."
The following is the programme for to-
day and tomorrow:
Fifth Day-Monday, July 22-6:30 a. NJ
Prayer services. Sa m.-Thrd session Ju-
vcnile Institute, in two classes. "a. NJ
Third session Musical Institute, in two
classes. 9:l5 a m.-Third Academy Lesson,
"The Inspiration of the Bible" Glasses
taught by Messrs, Pond, Gratis and Hoyt.
II a, m.-Thirty eighth Loveland Lecture,
Teaching Religion as Science" by
ninth Loveland Lecture, ,"The Moral
Side of the Temperance Question" by
George w. Balm, G. W. G. T., l. o. G. t.,
Louisville, KY. 800 p m.-Faculty meet
ing at urerintendents headquarters. 4:30
D. m.--Third Normal Lesson, ''The Church
and the Sunday-school. Glasses taught by
Messrs. Atchinson, Emerson and Rhoads.
7 100 p. m.--Fourth Loveland Conference,
Primary Glass Work." by Miss Jenny B.