davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29
Tunnel CITY.


HAD TO COME.
All of our citizens who were sojourning
in Casey county, at the saw mill, have re-
turned sooner than they expected.
SINGING CLASS.
The young ladies and gentlemen have
organized singing class to meet at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ, with Judge w. Z. Bell, in
structor.
PREACHISG,
Elder W. T. Corn preached here last
Sabbath morning and evening, and made
an appointment for next Sabbath at the
usual hour,
WE'LL TAKE THE CLOTHES.
]. S. Pennybaker says he will sell new
suit Of clothes in order to raise his sub
scription to the INTERIOR JOURNAL, As
soon as he can find purchaser. lie thinks
he could get along better without clothes
than without your paper, which is poI
I6pah"
PERSONAL.
Mr.. james Wash, promising young
lawyer from Anderson county, made us a
short visit. lie will probably make ar
rangements to hang out his single here
about Christmas. Mr.. w. o. Middleton
has gone to Hyattsyille, Garrard county, tC
spend few weeks with relatives there.
ENOUGH PAUPER COUNTIES NOW.
Mess John Melvin and Robert Firth, o.
Brodhead, were 10 our town last week. MI
VIM. Lee, Clerk Of the corps Of State Geo
logical Survey, was here last week. lii
agrees with us in regard to the necessitiei
and advantages Of forming new county
Of this end Of Lincoln and parts Of thu
adjoining counties of Casey and Pulaski.
ATTEMPTED AssAssISATIos.
On Saturday night the 10th inst, a
Waynesburg, deputy Sheriff Mckenzie
very narrowly escaped the bullet Of thu
midnight assassin, being Cred at while "A
the act Of mounting his horse, the bal
passing under his arm, striking his hors'
midside, causing him to suddenly iumI
from his grasp, and while trying TO 90
hold Of the horse again. he was tired q
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29
LINCOLN COUNT NEWS.
Piagf0srH.

BULLY.
The lottery gents that visited our town
short time ago, have quit the business
and gore to breaking rock in Dsnville.
THE EAGLE
That has been wandering around in this
vicinity for sometime, was killed few
days ago by Mr.. Jerry Sandridge. IL
measured seven feet from tip 10 tip.
THE NEW ORGAN.
The members of the Providence Sunday
School, met last Wednesday night, TO
practice singing and playing on the new
Organ. Miss Carrie Harlan is the organ
ist, and performs admirably.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Mary Owsley, widow Of Eb. Ows-
ley, died Thursday night, 2lst inst, at Mr.,
Stephen Owsley's, near this place, after a
long and painful illness. Her remains
were taken to Danyille for interment...
Died, at Mr.. Jake IIarlan's, on the 22nd
Mrs. Nancy Roger, from an abacess of the
lungs.
PERSONAL.
DIR. j. d. White and wife, Of Memphis
spent several days with Mr.. Il. l.. White
Mr.. ]. W. Farris and wife, Of Bryants
vile, spent last Wednesday with their
daughter, Mrs. Sam Engleman, Of thii
place. Mr.. j. +. Bruce, Of the Mt. Neni'
neighborhood, was in town Sunday last
Col. Scott Farris, Of Crab Orchard, has beer
visiting relations at this place. Scion
Craig, Of Stanford, was in our town las
Saturday. Guess he l. not candidate fOI
any office. He didn't speak to any body.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29

NorwIrHstASDiSd the unusually dull
times, We have noticed that Messrs. Hay len
Brothers have done simply large busi-
mesa this Fall, and are destined to continue
to do we'll so long a. they keep their stock
up TO il full extent. The firm goes on
the motto Of "quicK sales, srall profits,
excellent and cheap goods" Remnants
are always disposed Of by this house "a
soon A. possible, and for a mere triae, and
full lines II staple goods are continually
on hand
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29
HON AFFAIRS.
Severance a Dudderar.

Another lot Of elegant Overcoats.
Come and see our IS cents unlaundried
shirt.
Blankets-very superior quality, and at
prices that defy competition.
Forty pieces new prints opened last
night.
Children's Yarn Caps, Hoods, NC New
apartment.
Another new lot of Dress Goods. Beau
tiful new styles.
Second importation Of Ladies' shawls.
Something new.
Tinsel and Gold Edged Ruching-the
newest thing out.
Ladies' Misses andChildren's solid Col
ors all wool hose, very fine goods.
Knitting Yarns from the Mills Of ID. A.
Loud Il Bro, Lexington, just received, in
all colors, including solid black.
In Ladies' and Children's Shoes we have
alw avs been awarded the blue ribbon, and
feel that this Fall we are more entitled 10
il than ever. To our stock Of the celebra-
ted r. L. Stevens 4 Co.'S goods we have
added very cheap and nice asso rtment Of
Eastern Goods, in pegged and sewed, at
prices that cannot be duplicated in this
market.
Your especial attention is called to our
Flannels. We have every quality in plain
white, Shaker red and grey; re'l twilled,
white twilled, grey twilled; Opera, in all
colors; Plaid Flannels for children.
Our stock Of Clothing is the largest and
cheapest we have ever had Ia Goats, Pants
Vests and complete Suits, for men ant
boys. oyercosts from the cheapest to thu
finest Beavers ond Chinchillas.
Ladies, remember that our stock Of ORES
Goods is very fine. All the new pattern
in Dress Goods, from the cheapest Gallo
TO the finest silk.
Ladies' Neckties, Bows, ROuehes, Collan
Cuffs, and thousand other things, whie
, il would he impossible to mention.
Mems Boys and Children's Winter Boot
All We ask is for YOU to call and see then
for we feel assured you will buy.
Z BY buying your Jeans of us We can guar
antee a saving TO you Of from ten to ifiee
per cent.
; Choice lot of Kerseys and Cassimers
; from the celebrated Mills at Charlottesville
Va.
New stock Of everlasting trimming, mag
&c and Britannia Rulings, &e, NC,
White and red Table Linens, Napkins
Towels, Crashes, 40, NC.
} BLASKErs.-whlle and Grey Blanket
from 81 80 pair, up.
Another lot Of Hamburg lust in hOr
New York.
Mems and Ladies Merlno Shirts an
! Vests.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29

J. R. WARREN & SON,
"P. O. STORE
DEALERS IN
Sugars, COffees, Teas, syrups. Molasses,
Flour, Meal. Bacon, Lard, Candies.
Starch, Soda, Bluins. Rice, Butter, Eggs.
swee, and Irish Potatoes, Canned Goods.
Hominy. Beans, &e. We also Keep
A complete assortment Of Hardware
And Cutlery. Among other thinss, AXES,
Hatehcts, Hand-saws, Knives ofsli kinds,
Carriage Bolts. Screws, Nails, Sausage
Grinders, ae., &c, As cold weather is INST
ApprOae hing, we have laid In a lot Of
Coal HOds, shOvels, Tong, Poiers,
Kitchen Sets, Corn Poppers. 4e., &C.
We intend to keep the best stock Of
Fancy Groceries In town, and can always
Furnish our customers with such
Things as Canned Goods; in this line. We
Have Peaches. Pears, Cherries.
Tomatoes. Corn IRsspberriss. strsvbsrriss.
Oysters. salmon, Mscksrel. ssrdinss.
Pickles. Ground and French Mustard.
Extracts, Baking Powder. Apple and
Peach Butter, Mince Meat, Sauces.
Preserves. Cheese. Crscksrs. cOeosnuts.
Gelatin, Spices. Corn starch, Laundry and
Fancy Soaps, Raislns. CurrAnts, Nuts.
Plain and Fancy Candies, Matches. ae.
We sell a-yesr-Old pure Cider vinegar.
Also cents per gallon. 10 Wooden Ware,
We keep Tubs, Buckets, Firkins.
Sugar Boxes; Empty Barrels at 10 cents
wAshbOsrds, slnsrs. BrOoms, Axs Handles
Coffee Mills, Half Bushsls We will bay
tail times and pay the highest market
Price therefor, in goods, Butter (.sl
worked.l Eos tfresbJ Lard, Potatoes.
Apples. Turkeys, Meal and Flour, and
WIN aim to be ready, at all times. TO
Furnish 10 the citizens Of town and vicinity
An Of the latter n-rasd articles.
We wish 70 call sllsnliOn VI the sporting
Portion Of the oomlaualty, ~ the iAet
That we Keep Poudsr, Shot, Gaps. wads,
Powder Flasks. We invite all 10
Give us a call whsn In nssd Of
Aay thlSs In oar lAs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29

TnE judgment in the case Of Bash A
Co. vs. the Singer Manufacturing Compa-
ny has been reversed by the Court Of APP
peals. The Uiit grew out Of the attach
ment for debt Of a Sewing Machine that
the Company had sold TO party who had
not finished paying for il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29

SPECIAL uRr-Judge Owsley will
hold special term Of his Court here, to-
morrow, for the purpose Of sentencing
John Cain, who escaped from Jail before
the sentence Of ten years in the Peuiten'
tiary was passed on him. We understand
that his cosnsel appointed by the Court
Mr.. Us. Hooker, intends to tske Cams
case 10 the Court Of Appeals.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29

STOCK In the Lincoln County Library
Association IL now offered at 225 per cent
below par Parties DESTROYS Of purchAs'
ing can call at this Office and get the names
of those who are longing 10 sell.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29

ssow.-Five days Of rainy, gloomy
weather eliminated on Wednesday night
in pretty fair snow storm. Those who
got ny early enough Thursday morning,
saw the house tops covered to considera-
bic depth with the "beautiful."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29

A HANDSOME BEQUEsr.-old uncle
Dickey Lee, who died last week. aged rs
left all Of bis property, amounting to sew
eral thousand dollars, to trustee for thu
benefit Of public school at McKinne,
Station
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29

Business CHASoE-Mrs. John J. bud.
derar has purchased the millinery stock Of
Mrs. =, J. Anthony, and has opened out in
the old Post-ofice building on Lancaster
aInaal
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29

TMERE has never been . bsuer oyster
and eating saloon in our town than that Of
Jack Davis In the basement OF the Van
Arsdale building. His rooma arr clean,
cOmIOrtable. we'll lighted both day and
night, and fresh oysters. wild game, OF do
mestic lunch can be had at all hours al
reasonable rates. Call 10 see him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29

WI suggest that a meeting Of the Stock
holders in the Lincoln County Library
Association be held at once, and demand
that their money be refunded.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29
LOCAL VIEWS.

NExr Monday will be County Court, and
when you come to town call at our office
and get warm. We promise not to dun
YOU.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29

A GooD IDEA.--Mt Allen Bessley is
tearing down the old log house On the
premise. lately bought by Mr.. Roye Stew
art Of Dr.. Logan. The building has long
been an eye-sore and IT, removal will great
ly change ths, part Of the town for the bet.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29

A MoDLRArE Sized SENSATION Was
produced here last Friday morning on the
arrival Of the passenger train by j. T,Dud-
derar who, with pistol In hand and fire in
his eye, jumped aboard and hurried through
the cars, looking wildly into the face of
each passenger and seeming to thirst for the
blood Of some one he was unable to find.
After his intense excitement had somewhat
abated, we yentured to enquire the cause
Of his trouble, and learned that his wife, in
comIany with Que Granville Neach, had
eloped from her home near Halls Gap the
night before, and tina, he expected to find
them on the train, bound for some point
where they could enjoy their illicit love
and be safe from his vengeance lie said
that Veach has for some time been hanging
around his house, and that he with jealous
eye had noticed the growing intimacy b.
tween his wife and him. lie had frequent
ly ohided her for her conduct, but preyi'
Gus to Veach's arrival he had never spoken
a cross word TO her. mo woman In the
State" he added, twas better treated than
she; and defy any woman inLincoln coun
~ to show as many clothes as she has ?
Mr. Dudderar left on the train, and afleI
several days hunt found his wife at a rela
tiye's OF Veach inwsshington county. Neacl
was not found. and il Is probably best foI
his health that he was not. Mrs. Dudder
ar didn't hesitate 10 return, and excused her
self by saying that she had left home Il
visit Neach's sister, who was sick. Meet
ing Mr.. Dudderar since the captnre,we wen
told that he had not yet decided to liv'
with her again. but said he, with tears il
his eyes, II love that woman better thar
any thing on earth, and would rathe
part with ten thousand worlds, II owne'
them, than to give her up A man VIII
feels that way toward woman is might
apt to overlook 40 small an indiscretioI
as the one Of running of with another man
and take her to his bed and hoard again
Let Us hope so, at least
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29

TAKEN INA tramp bent on making a
raise, drove a calf that he found on the
pike to Mr.. John Logan's, and asked him
to purchase the animal, stating that he had
traded his watch for the calf, knowing that
II would be much easier to dispose Of than
time-piece for which b, had no need.
lie was some distance from home and
strapped, and although the calf WAS worth
more, he was willing TO take IS for Il in
order to obtain money TO reach home. Mr..
Logsn-good, kind-hearted man that he is,
took In the story, paid the money and took
the calf A few days afterwards a neigh
Dor claimed il, and Mr.. Logan, con-
WINGED that il was stolen property, returned
il to it, owner without the least hesi-
tation. Minus his s., Mr.. Logan awaits a
day Of retribution; and the rext man that
comes around to sell him calf had better
have his credentials in proper shape, or he
may suffer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29

ScHooL CHIIpRrN.-From School Com
missioner Philips, we learn that the total
number Of white children in the county,
reported, between the ages Of and 30 is
3,7Ss and that s6,076 "a !. the smount Of
money appropriated this year Tor their ed.
ucation. There are 900 colored children
between the school ages, and the amount
appropriated for them il Si54. The coun-
" is divided into SO white and l colored
districts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29

A MIXED Up CAsE.-Some time ago, Mr.
Frank Smith. Of FAye,,e. sent "a hogs 10
Mr.. J. b. Owens. Of this county, to fatten.
Mr.. Owens fed them about four weeks, and
then contract ed with Mr.. Tho.. Blackerby
TO take and feed them 200 barrels Of corn
at 81 75 per barrel. Last Saturday, Mr..
Owens decided to ship the hogs, and that
evening Mr.. Blackerby brought them to
town and mn, them in the II. X. pens. Mr..
Ow.n. not b.ing inst then able 10 nav Mr..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29

That excellent hotel, the Myers House,
set a most sumptuous dinner on Thanks
giving which was heartily enjoyed by a
number Of invited guests, one Of whom
remarked that, "Ifs half-doreh Unfair din
ner- were due me, and il was stipulated
that each in succession should he better
one, shouldn't growl Il the best were but
half a. good as Thanksgiving dinner at the
Myers HOUSE yesterday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29

HIGGINS
& GRIMES,
DEALERS M
HARDW A R e!
GROCERIES,
SALT, LIME, CEMENT, &c.
Also full assortment Of stOnswars, Tinwne. Tin
wash Sets. Leokins Glasses, Cooking
Stoves, Doth wood a cOal1
Heating Stoves, Coal v.sss, Coal HOds. Coal SHOW
sl.. Coal Tong. Frame Crates Enam-
slsd Grsiss, Jam os,ss.
Crate Trivst. 4e. Zinc, Sheet Iron for Hog Boxes,
Iron. HOr.s Shoes. Mails. Cut Nails,
R.sps. Files. Buggy shafts,
spOls., ysllOss, Thiubls stsins, saddlsry, &C. Al
90 Agents Sor the celebrated studsbaksr
Wagon. The New Rotary
son Coal s..s Burner. with double ere pot, Ila-
mlnalins base, swinging hearth, hinged
Mica doors. double bottom,
with auss pAs.ing The IRE entirely around aud I'M
der the bottom, heating the base per-
SC,ly. sOd the only stove
Hsyiss B.ldwin's Pat Gas DAmpsr, an sniiro pre-
venti,e against the sscaps OF gas OF
smoke In the room. Very
Ornamental, economical and durable. unsqualsd
lOs ssiAisins ars Easily sOairOllsd;
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29

MASY Of our readers from dis lance
frequently come to our town on business
Of various kinds, and 10 all who may come
during the remainder Of the season, we
suggest that while here they call upon our
wide-awake friends, the Messrs. Hayden
Brothers, and inspect their very eStensive
and varied stock Of gods. We are sure
that such course would he to the mutual
benefit Of customer aud merchant. No
wher else can better or cheaper goods be
found.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-17

1ngton's greatest railroad need is a coal
road j; and, (3) because a narrow
gauge road can be cheaply built and
operated and would make Worthington
the coal depot for vast extent Of coun.
try and would add largely to our. busi.
ness as at this point bulk would have
to 3 broken and We would secure the
handling of the coal coming north and
the lumber and other supplies going
south.
1t is not necessary to repeat here
what we have so often shown by fig.
ures, viz: that the best argument in:
favor of the ~narrow-Raugess system is
that the roads pay. So far as we can
learn, there is not narrow.gauge road
in the country which is not paying run.
ming expenses and dividends besides.
We shall, in future articles, give some
statistics as to building and operating
the proposed road.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-17
LOOK HERE!
FOR SALE, '0KABENA
HOME

Or the Farm known as the "sykes Place.
said to be one OF the best farms In the county,
being the east fractional half of section q, l..
lO2. 4. 40, containing 200 acres surveyed in 10
acre lots, situated on the north shore OF Okabena
tycseat .. OF Mobiles county. MINI, The land
town and Of tie trains on the railroad for eight
or ten miles from any part Of the farm: 6 acres
under good state OF cultivation 20 000 trees on
eight acres in a clean thrifty condition. 1900
s 6stes OF crops grown this season on IS acres
wheat and corn: The meadow. land, nearly 20
acres Is IN one body on east side OF farm. Near
~, IONS OF hay cut this season. A number Of
beautiful residence sites near lake Shore Not
I'VE ams acre lot excepting meadowland! but has
stone on lake shore for building purposes. Title
petiect from Uncle Sam and all transfers down
70 tne present owner. Cool reasons for selling.
Price 300: Enough down to make owner Sc
cure M would take an unimproved quarter near
W0r!hington as part payment.
JOHN SYKES,
~ refer thompson, Agt Worthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-17
THURSDAY. JANUARY II, ls7e
The Chicago Tribune. in reviewing
the work; accomplished BY the Red Rib

The Chicago Tribune, in reviewing
the work acconplishedby the Red Rib
bon temperance movement, contrasts it
with the supposed barren results Of the
''crusade. But the Tribune will find
that when the excitement dies down,
the result will be just as it was after
the crusade. Many will relapse into
drinking and liquor selling, but much
good will have been accomplished. Of
all the devices Of the devil, none is
more effective than the prejudice
against Excitement and ''agitation. {"
Ut all things, Satan wants people to
cit down quietly and wait. Don't ag-
itate the slavery question don't stir
up the liquor question don't raise a
religious excitement; just be still be
respectable, don't run counter to the
wishes and views of your nsighbors,"
are what Satan whispers into the ears
Of his own, whether they are in the
church or out of it. He can put the
chains on so much better when they
are holding still than when they are
making vigorous resistance. Christ's
teaching is "agitate agitate! agi-
tate - The DEVILS is, keep quiet ~
''Go with the fashion!' Follow the
world 20
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-17
MINNESOTA WINTERX

MINNESOTA WINTERS
We call attention to our county news
department this week, on account of
the general report that during the re-
cent mild weather farmers did consid-
cradle blowing. The warm winter,
moreover, does not seem to have pro-
duced much sickness in the country
generally, although here at Worthing-
ton scarlet fever and diptheria have
prevailed to an unusual extent.
The mild winter may seem unusual to
our readers abroad, but to our own SET
tiers it is no surprise. This is the fifth
winter we have been here, and mild and
cold winters have alternated with about
4he regularity of a pendulum. Last
winter we had but one severe month.
The winter before that was nearly as
mild aslthis one, with good wheeling.
The fact is, we have had but one really
severe winter since we came here, and
shat was the first one, ever memorable
.on account Of the two ''blizzards,' - one
LOT which ,Msas, the most violent known
In the Northwest for fifty years. Give
us Minnesota flor climate, health,
wheat, grass anL huge and succulent
vegetables.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-17
LUMBER

A gentleman from Wisconsin, who
made US a call a few days ago, inform.
ed us that the lumbermen of Wiscon-
sin: had not been able to get their camps
ready owing to the mud. We notice
also in the Press the statement
that not more than one.tenth the work
usually accomplished in the lumber re-
gions up Il" date has been done We
may therefore anticipate a rise in lum:
Der and h CHER prevailing prices for this
year. ,,...,>.., -; 9.,H TX: :. ...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-17
Live AGENTS Wanted.

To sell DR.. Chase's Recipes: or Information
for Everybody, in every country in the United
States c aid CanadaS: Enlarged by the publish
srs to- 6!s pages; It contains over 1000 house
ditfons OF society. A wonderful book and q
household necessity: 1t sells at sight Great
Sample copies sent By mail, postpaid, for 2,0O
Exclusive territory given. Agents more than
double their money. Address DR.. Clase's Steam
Printing House, Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-17
Millinery Store.
Mrs. "A, L. Bartholomew

Will open a Millinery Shop on the LIST of Octo.
ing Cutting and Fitting general sewing Of all
kinds. A large stock of Trimmed Hats and a
large assortment OF Patterns of all kinds and
brown and black light Kids beautifully cleaned
Stamping done to order Will be pleased to re-
ceive her friends and will guarantee them bet
thington,
Store ii Laws Building. opposite the wor-
thlnston hotei. , ~ 64-3m.