davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-07

PEMOVAL.-M. CUNNINGHAM. Thew ELI
=, sot k 5.9, PrdcticaI Hgtter, has removed =
70 oze ath street, between and 1. SILK Hats
made TO order. Remodeling Of Six Hats a.
pecialty. sepis-tr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
Two or three years ago Judge Dur

Two or three years ago Judge Dur
ham had the credit Of procuring the
passage in Congress Of n bill apprcpri'
ating $4,000 toward the improve
ment Of Cumberland River, contrary
to his objections to governmental ap
preparations or subsidies. The bill
for the benefit Of the Cumberland was
tackled on to long list Of appropria'
tons, aggregating millions Of dollars,
and in this manner he got il through.
Durham knew rs well as every body
else that the amount appropriated
wouldn't help the Cumberland a bit,
but he knew there was campaign cap
ital in il, and so used II in his last
race. About $4,000 of this money
has been spent in playing around IN
Smith shoals, which are about seven
miles long, and on Saturday morning
last Messrs. Jones and Elliott started
from their coal hanks in Pulaski,
about 80 fat boats of coal. Eighteen
Of them started through the shoals,
each Of which went under, causing a
loss in boats and coal ofabout 500, 900,
the life Of one man and the narrow es-
cape of a number of Others. Word
was sent up the river 10 the other
boats, and they were stopped in time
to prevent further loss. II is under
stood that Messrs. Jones h Elliott
will bring suit against the government
to re-emburse them for their loss, al.
leging that the new dams constructed
by the engineer and contractor make
the river much more difficult to navi-
gate than before. Mr.. Durham is not
likely to refer a great many times in
the next canvass to the bill 81 had
passed. That's played out
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

UNWILLING that the evil deeds OF
their party should be investigated, the
Republicans in Congress did all in
their power to prevent the passage Of
the resolutions to investigate the Lou
isiana and Florida frauds At The last
Presidential election. A good number
Of Democrats, who should ever hereaf.
ter be kept before the party as men
who were too cowardly to stand up to
their duty, lodged around for several
days, and the Republicans, seeing that
If they failed to vote the proceedings
would come TO a stand still for want
Of a quorum, refused to do so. and it
was not until Friday that a sufficient
number of Democrats was present to
pass the resolutions, when the vote
stood 145 yeas to 2 nays. Subsequent
ly the Speaker announced the follow
ing gentlemen as members of the In
vestigating Committee: Clarkson N.
Potter, Dem New York; VIM. r.
Morrison, (Dem.) Illinois; Eppa Hun
ton, Dem Virginia; John A. Nc
Mahon, Dem Ohio; J. G. S. Black
burn, (Dem.) Kentucky; W. S. STEM
ger, DEM Pennsylvania; James r.
Cobb, Dem. Indiana; B. F. Butler.
(Rep.) Massachusetts,; Frank His
cock, (Rep.) New York; ]. ID. Cox,
tRep.) Ohio, and Thomas b. Reed,
Rep Maine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
ROYLE COTXTY SgWs.


THE BIaeEsr THING on Icr.
Chan Reticker's California Racing A-so.
citation TrouIe of Indians and Meyi,aps
will he here on the SOtb.
FLOODED STOCK.
Sylvia Springer and Nellie Booker two
race mares owned by Mr. James Gnest oI
this county. ran in The Louisyille races
BOARDING IN JATI.
Frank Slattern. against whom - 5oo
DAMAGES were assessed far ,ss,ul, and ho,
,ery uon the person of cer,,in Minnie
Wilhart. being unable IN raise the ,aouir.
ed sum, was last week placed in ioil
yorrurrI pi,ouIsrs
Two yon,bs of our civ wb;,o and COL.
ored. engaged in a MASSAGE of arms in f,o,,
Of the post-ofice Tuesday. in which the
colored combatapt received a blow over
the rich, ev, from , Mani m,Lin, an na-
" wand
COUNTY COURT DAY.
Auctioneer T. d. English reports as fol.
lows: Stock market active, with A large
"'""er ., PeOpie IN a''ehua nee cattle
on.I;,v Rn, I;,,la NO h.. ?;
quai''s' b", nile or no change in the
morse ana mule market Quality OF stock
wa ,a'r see 'ap'' bushs report In Land,
stock and Crop items')
STRAWBERRY SUPER.
The iahes OF the Reform Church will
give a slrawberry supper at James Hall
this evening the proceeds to be used for re-
pairing Their church We sincerely hope
.neir enor' VIII De successful since the
guiding was very much defaeed and the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

Iris reported that Hayes has mild
ly intimated to Key, that his resigna.
ton would be very acceptable to him.
Key ought to resign and go and hang
himeelf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

Born Of the Somerset papers, the
Reporter and the Citizen, INDUCED in
Extras" this week to give an account
Of the great coal loss in the Cumber-
land
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

JUDGE SAM'L NJ. Boone, Of Win.
chester, the great Murphy orator, has
announced himself as a candidate for
Register of the Land Office.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

Ben BUTLER voted straight along
with the Democrats while the Presi.
dental title investigation resolutions
were pending. ..I..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
eARRARD eeUxrr xsvrs


Mr.. Clark Earris' fne teams Give on,
.,rcc,. . d;.,irsu,.h.d .,,e.r,rce
- -.
N, w,,", -. - ! :. - I,u.
N - -,,,s,, ~ -.
w "''"' WV v" N ~ >" WE '''''
TN
l., 49,, -
:. .....-.-,. = - n. n, =.
a'ss.u-
mir non. NJ. l. prRuAN
viii address the ,cople of Gsrnh at the
Court .bouse on saturday next The Con.
yressior.l race hid. fair 10 become spirited
ere the close.
TRAMP. TRAMP. TRAMP, THE BOYS, &c.
The nomads Of the highway are making
their appearapce In small souada. thee
fair DAYS. The usnal stories Of sick bus-
bands. no work. starving children, etc.
ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Sallie Burdett, Of this place, while
riding in a carriage with friend at Parks
willie, was thrown out by the horse becom-
ing manageable, and sustained painful
injuries.
BASE BALLooSfrsrs.
On Saturday morning there will he a
game OF Base Ball between the Kirksville
hrst-nine and the second-nine Of our Acad-
envy boys. In the afternoon our 6rst-nine
will play against the Nicholasville nine
~. .- COURT NOTES.
The Courthouse bell occasionally breaks
upon the monotony OF these quiet days, but
there are probably none but casual chenses
on the docket. The celebrated road case
that occupied last weeks term Of Common
Pleas terminated in tangle, so far as an
intelligent report from an outsider l. con-
cerned. Suffice il that the end is not vet
ARRESTS.
Last week our Town Marshal was CON-
PEELED to wound a negro while attempting
to arrest him. Another arrest was made
Of disorderly man who was proved to be
insane. He had deep cash in his skull
which WIS accidentally broken BY his
brother several years ago and the injury
caused the brain to give way. The case
was one to excite sympathy.
THE MANIA HAS REACHED LANCASTER.
Pedestrianism is penetrating even our
quiet town where novelty requires time to
take root. Little Marshal Noel undertook
to ride his stick horse 10 Lancaster We'd
nesday morning, and was actually under
way when picked up by Mr.. A. c. Robin
son. This might be considered a feat (spell
it any way you like) for a three or four
year old aspirsnt lie said his horse would
scare at the train!
PERSONAL.
Mr. Oscar Iillett Is now living in Ian
caster Miss Mary Tiliett, OF Lexington,
is his guest this week. Misses Hattie Reid,
Maggie Dunn and Eliza Reynolds are at
Harrodsburg, in the capacity Of delegates
10 the State Baptist Association. Miss Mat
tie Price, Of Lexington, is spending a few
days with friends here. Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
Durham, Of Danviile, were in town attend
ing the Floral Festival, on Tuesday night.
Mr.. VIM. Kinnaird, Jr., has gone to Par.
sons, Kansas, to enter the dry goods bust
ness with Mr.. c. X. Millard, formerly a
resident Of our town. Mrs. J. A. Anderson
is at Eminence visiting her parents. Mis-
I.illia Smith is at Hsrrodsburg on a visit.
CINCINNATI FEsrIvAL.
n n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
LINCOLN CoNnoN PLEAS COURT
wM. GADDIs AND MARY c. GADpIs, HIS
WIFE. EN PARTE PLFFs. In HQrITY

wM. GADDIs AND MARY c. GADDIs, HIS
WIFE, Ex PARTE PL'ffs, IN EQUITY.
Notice Is hereby given to whom Il may concern.
that VIM Gsddis and Mary C. Gaddis, his wiie,as en-
parte PLAINTIFF have this day hled In the Clerks of
ice Of Lincoln Common Pleas Ctthier joint petition
ment OF aid Court TO use, enjoy, SELL and convey
for her own benefit any p.operty she may Osn or
acquire, tree from the clsims OF the debts Of her
husband, VIM. Gaddis, to make contracts, sue and
he sued a a single woman; to trade In her name
and TO dispose Of her own property by will or deed.
10 u therefore ordered BY the undersigned Clerk
OF said Court that the notice of said petition and
object he published In the Interior Journal news
paper published 10 the town II stanford two week-
insertions, not less than ten days teore the next
yuly term OF Gid Court.
Witness my hand rs Clerk OF the Lincoln CON-
mon Pleas Court, this Goth day OF May, 1878
1911 d. b. JOHNSTON, Clark
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

HoN. WM. MCKEE Fox formally
announced himself rs candidate for
Congress at the Pulaski County Court
last Mondav-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
SEVENTY ACRES

In the tract, several god cabins and double log
dvellisg. This hne mineral water needs no eulogy
TERMS OF SALE.-One-thini cash; one-thifd
in one year, and the other In two years With per
cent. interest. Possession given Immediately.
Nay 20, 1873. s2s-2t r. j. HALE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
DECRETAL
Sale Of Valuable Lands

LINCOLN CIRCUIT COURT
Jas. G.. tEcIL W. g. u. WOODS 4cl
AND Notice OF sale.
ELIZA Huston vs. G. u. WOODsAcl
Pursuant 10 Judgment In these consolidated oass-,
made At the April Term, 1873, Oi this Court, the
undersigned COm'r will Sel 10 the highest bidder,
al pablo auction, before the Court-house door in
stanford, Ky, at O'Clock 2. NJ, On MONDAY,
June q, rs. County Court Day, a tract 0f about
90lS Acres OF defendant, g. u. Woods, land, lying
on the IIustonville stanford Pike, ahont a mile
IRON the former place. The sale Is made TO satisfy
plalntn, J. q. Cecils, judgment Zoe u 1867, with
per cent interest from sept ., 1876, aud u, tiGGi
with per cent interest irvni sept. ., 1876, aud
" ,lI6.67, with PER cent Interest from sept. y
1876, and the COsis Of this artiOn.
Immediately after said sale, the Conn will sell
also Al public auction, Al same plaza, the defendant
a. u. Woods, tract, adjoining the Ormer, contain
ing about a. Acres 10 satisfy plainiin Eliza Illus
tons judgment for s5JO00 With per cent. Inter-
est thereon from sept. ., 1916 also s5O.Oo, with
per cent interest thereon from sept. y, 1876, aud
$4,000, with per cent. interest thereon lrOm sept
y, 1876, and the costs OF this action.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit Of6 aud ~ months
on both SALES. Bonds required OF purchassrs, 9Th
good security, payable Ia the resTeciiVe planiih,
and having The effect Of Judgments. Lieiis retain
ed On the land. w. q. WEIGH,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

Az old man nsmed Msrshall Niece,
who formerly resided in Pulaski, bnt
now lives in Lebanon, was bound
hand and foot by two young men and
placed across the railroad track near
the latter place, on Saturday night
last In this condition he was found
by the town marshal. lie was in a
scnseless state, but subsequently re.
covered, and swore out writs against
tho young men, who were lodged in
Jail 10 await examination.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
CONTAINING Iia ACRES

Dn the Pike leading from Mckinney station I,
u usionyille, his farm GA which he now resides,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
ASSIGNEE'S
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.
ON FRIDAY, MAY 81. 1878.

a, Assignee VI a. r. Mckinney, will .eIl a, hi
re-ileuce
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

eeriss will always be found fresh and
full, and in prices and quality we de.
fy competition.
Wehsndle nothing but the choicest
offsmily Flour. All the Neal, Neat,
Lard, Butter and Eggs that We sell we
guarantee to be fresh and good.
We are ready at all times to supply
housskeepers with such Fancy Groce-
ries as Cheese, Rice, Crackers. Pick.
les. Corn Starch, Lemon Syrup, Acid
and Sugar, Citron, Gslatine, Pine Ap-
pies and Extracts of all kinds.
Wehavs in stock an assortment Of
Ice Cream Frsszers. Water Coolers,
Cooler Stands, Tin Sets, &c.
In Farming Implements we have
Garden Toes, Rskes. Pitch forks.Shoy'
els. Spades, Cradles, seythe and era
dleBlades whst Stones, BuckeyeMow.
srs and Reapers. Indiana Walking
Cultiystors, Lawn Mowers. Double
shovel Flows. 90
We have a lot Of Saddles. Brides,
Hsmss, Collars, Blankets aud Trace
Chains that we are anxious TO close
out.
Remember that we keep Sewing Ma.
chimes. Needles and Oil; also fluting
Maehinea
Come and sesus
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

ACovNeToS girl last week fell in
love, was courted, proposed 10, &C.
cepted and married in less than FIVE
hours. A Northern man who repre-
scented himself as an oil producer, is
the hero Of the romance, and both are
now, no doubt, regrettipg that the
fool-killer hadn't got them both before
the little transaction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

NEwsy PARAGRAPHs.-Prof. Spen-
Ger Baird has been elected Secretary
of the Smithsonian Institute, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death Of
Prof. Henry The receipts of the
Cincinnati Musical Festival were about
$4,000 more than expenses......
Russia's late war cost her FIVE hundred
million of dollars, aud yet she is not
satisfied. Lydia Sherman, the mod
ern Lueretia Borgis, who was serving
out life sentence in the Connecticut
Penitentiary for the murder of her
three husbands and seven children,
died last week j. ii. Fore, the
man who murdered his brother and
tried to kill his wife, in 1871, was
murdered in the Missouri Penitentia-
ry by another convict. The deed was
done with a pocket.knife, Fore re-
ceiving fourteen different stabs .....
JEFF. Davids, u negro murderer, who
was to have hung ON the 18th, in Alb
neville, S. C., was respited by Cover
nor Hampton till June 18th. The
respite did not reach the condemned
man until after the Sheriff had adj
jusied the rope around his neck and
the last iarewells had been said.
Mrs. ELIZABETH TILToN is again
before the public. Gossips of Brook.
Ign say that Tilton has been in the
habit of secretly visiting his old love,
and that the resumption of their mar
ital relations will he made manifest in
less than three months, and that the
infant will be the pledge of restored
love between the two. The Examin.
ing Committee appointed to consider
the propriety of dropping Mrs. Til.
toms name from the church rolls have
decided to postpone their action till
Fall, TO allow the developments that
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
CONTAINING 1870 ACRES OF LAND:

Also, al the iaria of J. W hiYens, near by, wlll
ssll niassliaisly after The sale al A. a. Mskih-
neH'., the farhl on shish T. ". Gi,en, nus lives.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

The Precinct Delegates chosen al
the Primary Election in Pulaski met
in Convention last Monday and nomi-
mated the following Republican ticket;
For County Judge, J. T.. Cosson;
County Attorney. q. ". Sh@loani
County Clerk, G. u. lsorch; ,Jailor.
W. +. Shepherd Assessor, +. d. Lin
vile; Surveyor. w. J. Davidson;
Coroner, Perry Golf.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

HON. w. ". bkADLEh vas present
at the Pulaski Republican Conven-
ton, and signifed his determination
not to make the race for Congress.
Mr.. Bradley is tired of playing the
part of the innocent lamb in the sacri-
fee, and wants to let some other man
Of his party see how badly the Dem.
ocrats can beat him in this District.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
YOUTHFUL PUOILIsTs,

Two youths of our city, white and col.
ored. engaged in passage Of arms in front
Of the pOst-oaice Tuesday, in which the
colored combatant received blow over
the right eye from plank, making an ug-
" wound.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

EMMETT LOGAN has attained in the
few short years Of his life, distinc.
ton that many people live and die
without achieving. A gentleman in
franklin county, says the YeOman, has
named stud-horse after him. Logan
can now retire from the journalistic
field that he has so greatly adorned,
satisfied that he has reached the high.
est pinnacle Of fame. Whoa, Logan.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

Auctioneer T. d. English reports as fol-
lows; Stock market active, with large
number of people in attenda nee. Cattle
sold readily at from &c to 4lc, owing to
quality. But little or no change in the
horse and mule market. Quality of stock
wa fair. (See Capt. Bush'- report in Land,
Stock and Crop items.)
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-03
PORTLAND, BANGOR 4 MACHIAS
STEAMBOAT co.
FOR BANGOR.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
THREE TRIPS PER WEEK.

fszzs.as~ The Fast Steamer CITY OF
.E9@Sz E9sasay@:ssESz leave Railroad Wharf, Portland
az..es every Monday, Wednesday
mencing Wednesday, May sth,) for bangor, touch
ing at Rockland, Camden, LincOlnvilIe,
Belfast, SeafspOrt, Sandy Point, Bucks
port, W interport and Hampden. Arriving
in Bangor about 1890 next morning.
Returning, leave Bangor every Monday
Wednesday and Friday morning at g
O'Clock, arriving in Portland at p m, connecting
with Portland g Boston Steamers, and Pullman
Night Train and early Morning Trains for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-03
PORTLAND &WORCESTER LIMB
Portland & Rochester Il. R.
MAY 22, 1S7S.
= Trains will rua Is follows

yz-..sss5z-zs-a Trains will run follows
Enaz-Hu9 Leave Grand Trunk Depot,
Portland az 5.3O a. IN. and
Leave Prebe ST. Station at 7.iO ., 23O and 6.15 p.
s.30 "A. III. Accommodation for Worcester, with
through car tor Boston via Nashua and Lowell
arrives az Rochester at 955 q. M, (connect-
ing with Eastern and Boston 81 Maine Rail-
roads) at Nashua 11.47 a. M, Lowell
lZ.l5 p. m, Bestou LIS p. M, Aver juno
lio@ lz.40 p. M, FiSchburS LIS p. M, and
Worcester at 2.10 p. M, connecting with
. trains South ana West.
SsAV r. M. SseHmho8s Express through to
New London wilhSuE change. Com
meets at Rochester for Dover and esrea,
Fails, at Ripping for Manchester and
Concord at Nashus tor Lowell and
Boston, at Aver junction for Fiich-
burg and the West via Bo0sae Tunnel
Line, at Worcester with Boston q Alhany
Railroad for New York, at Putnam with
"Boston & Philadelphia Express Iine,' ioT
'hiiadelphsa, baltimore and Wnsh-
lnRton, at New London with Norwich
Line Steamers, due at Pier No, 40. Nortb
River New Work, at 500 m
6.z5 -. m-From Preble Street. Mixed for syoeh-
ester and Way Stations.
Trains leave Rochester at TOO, II 60 A. m and 50
?. m, arriving in Portland at 9.S5 H. M, LIS
and 11.00 D. m. ' -'
Close connections made at yes,rrooI. Upuc,;on
with through trains of Me- Central RR, and at
Portland (Grand Trunk junction. with through
trains of Grand Trunk r r.
SUNDAY ERAHNS-Leave Preble Street Sta
ton at zoo q. w. arriving at Rochester at
AGO p. m. and at Worcester 725 d. m connect
ing with Boston 81 Albany r. R. for New York
and the West Leave Worcester at 90 a. m
Koenester 1880 and arriving at Preble Street
mJ2idH JIM. LUNT, supt.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-03

NoilCE Is hereby given that the subscriber has
~ Deen duly appointed Executor of the VIII Of
MARY ID. BARRETT, late of Portland,
IN the County of Cumberland, deceased, and has
taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds as
the law directs. All persons having demands upon
the estate OF said deceased, required 10 exhibit
the same and all persons Indebted to said estate ara
called upon to make payment to
Portland, May 2lst, 1873. ieidiawSWss
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-03
Curfants and Chickens

The currant worm is pest in Massachu-
ssetts. j. M. Smith of Green Bay, Wis.,, re.
iates his experience as follows: ut is now
twenty-five years since moved to my pres
ent nome, and about twenty years since my
soaas'1 Suaaa1e bushes began to bear. About the
seconu OF third year of their bearing, the COM
nnna anon s,een eJ eurrant worm made its appear
ance, ana threatened to destroy the crop. I
put one or two hens with broods of chickens
among the bushes. The worms Disappeared
very suddenly: but the fruit remained, and
gave nice return. Since that / have kent
poultry constantly among the currants As As
to cultivation, every spring the bushes are
carefully trimmed, leaving few of the Thrift.
" shoots to grow, and cutting back some of
the old stems, and after they have borne
heavily for two or three years, cut them out
entirely and let the younger ones take their
place. The ground is well manured and
worked over with spade or fork. dig very
shallow, to keep from injuring the roots.
Sometimes use coarse manure, and put it
close around the bushes for mulch.''