davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-11

Married, at Virginia City, New, on
the 4th inst. by the Rev. Father Nc
Grath, All Wan. Esq. and Miss Nan
Ying. The following was the cere-
mony: "Ah Wan, you likee this one
piecee woman much goodf" "You
bit!" "Nan Ying, you likee this one
piecee man way up goods" "Me likee
this piecee." "Ah Wan, you never
catchee no more women but this one
piecee, dye moind that?" "No more
catchee.' Nan Ying, you catchee no
more man but All Wan, dye under
stand thats" "All lightee." "Then in
the name of the Almighty, l callee
you all samee one pieoee meat"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-11
The women in the Kentuckv v nan

The women in the Kentucky peni-
tertiary oil wear breeches. II is a
prison regulation. Ordinarily women
could not be suited better. But when
by force they are compelled to don the
attire they like most, ii goes against
the grain, and the inmates are very
unhappy ON account of it.--[wash-
ington Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-11

Trum the hungry kiss of the hummins hird,
From the eazeof an angry hcc,
trcm the ruyirg sigh of the huticrny,
From the shade u m aspen tree,
have torn thy creamy clusters sway,
With q hand that sccms unklnd
Forsivc me howersi but love you ~,
could sce you wcrc blind.
And the honey sought by bird and lec,
Could never he % sweet
A. tho iancie- crovnins thy fairy ccll.,
where love and memory meet.
close my eyes and forms arise
To people the lonely room-
Dear shsdowy foms, that hoaiei In
On the vine. Of thy perfume.
The walls es Iandi eau ~ again
A garden uhcrc ru.r- grow
where plnts aud pansie. side Wy side
with the red vcrhcnas. SLOW.
An,l near the porch, With aagers den,
Ny mother Is training vino,
sueci shadow, stay I will not ~ecp,
Though dead she Is always mine.
A child is playing. and ellmus to pluck,
Thy fragrant fringe-like flowers;
A gcntle voice In mild rvproof.
Fall. soft - summer showers;
"Doat gather - many, my greedy Pe,
The honey hce wants them all r.
Thre ws> nothing too errui fos her tender care
There vas noihlng too mesn or small
Year ps-., the vine has ciamhcrcd high
And curtains my window pane,
! sit In the twilight, and dream drcam
That never can come again,
! lo,ed my mother. home and flowers.
hut stranger came 10 woo,
And light that cclip~cd the stars Of heaven,
shoae cut from bis eyes Of blue.
And In the porch -here the nnoonbcums sboac,
Ia thy glis,ening silver leaf.
lie asked q question, the answer pleased,
Though twas tremulous and hsicf
Hi. ela.ring hand has turned 10 dust
soul -smitien, I hiss the rod,
And strive 70 IN my aching eyes
To the throne of JEALOUS God.
T,oughis Of the past, more sad than sweet
Are ,hronging my weary brain.
rrom lnsec, loves and parent s,em
have .,olcn thee In vaini
No 0ilesd hahn ior sbleeilns heart
In thy coral cups and
Hat 'o,e thee siill, s,r the dreams Of youth
Win thy Slender stalks eats ~lnei.
Mas. NtxoN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-11
SCHOOLS


$50 W. NINTH STREET.
FACULTY = INSTRUMENTATION II. D.
EVANS. Of Cincinnati Conservatory; Miss RosF
FoarxAS; Miss ROMA 0LNAN, NOCAL.-MTss
EsnA CRANcH; Miss Ar=A D.. MARCH. PRoF. ~.
u. ANDRss' System will he followed. Arrange
ments for the reception Of boarding pupils. Con-
venient street car Communications 10 al PARTS of
the city and suhurls. Terms moderate. For cir
cuars and information address MISS HATTIE D..
EVANS, iso W. Ninth s., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-11

a ksssHS or Lepers ta henf"eky.
Many people will be somewhat sur.
prised when they are told that there
is living in Adair county, a whole
family afflicted with leprosy. The
name of this family is Slavey. The
disease takes the hair off the head en-
tirely, not leaving even the appear
ance that there ever was a covering to
the scalp. The skin Of the head looks
as slick as a peeled onion. The skin
Of the entire body has bright, deep
pink, or rather scarlet color, and peels
CT in dry fakes about the size and
shape OF moderately large fish.scales.
The fnger.nails and toe-nails become
six or eight times rs thick rs by ma
ture they should be, and the patient
becomes hideous sight to behold for
years before death relieves him of a
life that has long since become bur-
den. Years Of humiliation and suf.
fering are endured by these afflicted
people. detested and scorned almost
by their fellow.men, while they pa.
tiently, or probably impatiently, wait
that inevitable death that is their
only relief.-[Ad letter in Lebanon
(Ky.) Standard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-11
dhe Satsrior .SourRal
RATES or ADVERTISING.

One square one Insertion. 80
4 liberal deduction for each subsequent Insertion
heaular advertisers will and our rates 10 No. ~
moderate as those of any other rcspcctshe partr.
"Business Notices rs cents per line Advcftisise
items IN Locsi Column, 70 cents per line.
Announcements Of Marriages, Births and Deaths
Inserted frce ofcort.
Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect, &C., viii, here
aner, he charged az the rate Of cents per nne,
instesd off0 cents, ss heretofore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-11
An ls~fuf Wf(c.


we han Deen OUT W '"e s'"'ey"'"
70 ou'y "rS' r"seo"' a"u We "e''
'"ng nome W '"e Va,,,aso WI" w,
oereaVeu w,uowe,' Wn", w soPP.'
"'' eyes WIZ" "'' "'"'Ae''"''' "' ''"'
"e ao'u' ner'
oae 'e'Peo' ne'e' 81" % ne'
quA'' one "a' "a.'se,. I've
,"o"e, .a"' "o,"." NM '"s ou'
'se'o :" '"' 'O,-D " ,'.' y" V' 10"
OF rowsers and cut them up ior the
boys Shed make splendid suit Of
clothes for both Of them out Of them
old pants, and cap for Johnny, and
have some left over for rag carpet,
besides making handkerchiefs out OF
the pockets. and hustle for herself
out Of The other lining. Give her
any old garment and il was as good as
a gold mine. Why she'd take worn
out sock and make q good overcoat Of
Il, lbelieve. She had turn OF that
kind OF economy. There's one OF my
shirts that | bought in 1874, still 60
ing about making itself useful as win
der curtain andplenty Of other things.
Only last July our gridiron gave out,
and she took It apart, and in two
hours 1t was rugged on the house as
splendid lightning rod, all except
what she made into poker and ice
p'ck. v,.e
:, w" sue A'P' o'' %
!" Du''oas anu ""',"e' VI' y 'ae
sa .a'"' '".u s, 49, '"u '"' ,H"De a
~ "' '"''A 0co "o'"
% . ~. P'e o.
- "'' 1912 ..''o' , o"e
NV, !, " 'o', ""s '
ou ~. o'' ao.so' n ,, 1"u % ne
'n'ng fo" knew piary 'aheu nave
mutt and set Of furs, and I'd begin
W MI" n''noo P'es o'' 'iie u'ine' 'ao'e'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-11
OUR Jon OFFICE rs COMPLETE

In every particular; and our Jon PRINTER IL ac.
knovledg the best In the state.
Prices 10 suit the times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-11
CANDIDATES.
FAYETTE HEWITT.

~ Hardin Co, lsa Candidate Cor the Dcuocr
nomlnailon a. AUDITOR ~ PUBLIC kCtUUl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
THE NEW oRLEANs DEMooRAT, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1878

assls s Later s Es gss fT sssst.as
Gaf bsa s %s rs ag1s af bn NV
him On bourbon street about TIVE years ego;
ss hp aa 81, almost eye ssry day Waited On
ssesss Y NJ sssE li'' sp sSss r.
Tasss Es Ts ee III pa as e Thsrs sefns
we're involved ssS Witness Went III I'D stairs q taEe
i'll dlhasg, When .ns.sy fitlsI1sld heard him
s Wt Tho Ns w Js, 90 NJ Wsg Rs% a
swered saying that he would give 1t
ANYWAY 70 THE REPUBLICANS.
Anderson said no matter whether the Demo
Gratis had 100000, he was obliged to elye u !g
t. 1--WE The ae naye Made The at as
meht TO the congressional committee.
CRess INK AHMED.
Raeolleets testifying before the committee
tempted before the committee to palm off Mr..
Ray, ON him for Gov. Wells. sew Anderson.
McOormlck !, and John Ray before the committees
except 1ittlefsld; these were All who were
present at Washineton who were at the dinner
Tes.i,ea before eY2mnittes Of lnvastsatlon
Did, moi. tell the committee that be
s w vas 30 Il he sa ressMS w. # e
begin with, lie did not know ali the PERSONS at
The dinner, there were twelve Or Thirteen at IT,
huSW NBIs ubIDls lILuS.. Jt9 HHaW BIC
names of three uasanave. Mccormick and An
detson. II was given In the saloon. tn the right
going Up stairs, on the second floor. They were
all at The same table: Oasanaye sat at the end
next to him Wells sat ID the direction Of tie
GsE e 9s was sss t. the W s Of III lie e
Thinks thnre were some sitting between Little-
field and Casanave.
Abel and Judge Davis having been called
from the witness box the former was Identified
as having been present at The dinner. II the
speech OF Anderson had not been loud the wit
ness could not have heard II, Witness was TAX
ing Off the plates that had been used ut the din
nnr. The door was on one side of tho table.
with about
TWO FEET BETWEEN THEM.
The door was nearest neither end Of the table.
II Is IN the middle. Witness was At the door by
the table. There IL one room conneotlne with
this diningrepm. aud is sleeping apart
ment There is another diningroum up stairs.
II was between and o'clock ia the afternoon
There were no other dinner parties up stairs.
He thinks this party were not enjoying the1n-
selves. ii was not q matter Of amusement.
Gould not say what the parties thought. Their
manner was quiet and serious.
The testimony given by witness before the
congressional committee was then read to wit
ness for the purpose Of allowing him to make
any corrections he might wish as the defense
desired to offer 1t In evidence The. reading
consumed about two hours, after which the
court adjourned Until to-day at 10.
AS the inpaneing OF the petit jury will CON
sumo the morning, the Anderson case will not
come u n until o'clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
THE BOARD or HEALTH

| Held called meeting last evening. Present
Drs. Chopin. Jones, Austin, fancy, Loeber
! and Albrecht and Col. Hartlle.
On motion Of DR.. fancy the bill for repairs
at Quarantine Station was referred to the
finance COMMITTEES. with tive members of the
board added.
Reports Of sanitary inspectors were laid
over. @~e
petition from Dr. T. D. Hunter, complain
ing Of the ammonia mandatory on Gravier
near Magnolia street, was read and referred
TO the sanitary inspector of that district.
The sanitary inspector Of the First District,
In relation to the complaint OF DR.. Tucker,
addressed q communication to the board, In
which he says the charter of the gas com
pany covered the ammonia mandatory. the
hronerty being held by the gas company under
mortgage for monies advanced to erect 1t.
The communication went on to describe the
works and process Of manufacture, and
dent physician al the Charity Hospital. half
SQUARE off, regarded the odors emaIatng
from the gases beneficial.
Drs, Jones, Albreeht and fancy were ap-
pointed committee to report In the matter.
DR.. Herrlelt, inspector Of coal oils, reported
| no action on the appeal taken by coal oil
dealers from tho decision OF the Sixth Dis
trict Court. and that information had been
filed against several dealers for violations OF
the law requiring inspections. During Janu-
airy the number Of lots gauged and inspected
was 12o; Of barrels. 1878; OF tin cans, 2304 !.
gallons above flashing point, 19,932As: below.
p6. 4DsS. Amount Of inspection fees, 1880 81 /;
uncolleeted, $26 81 collections for January.
1853 67. for December, S6 ~, not including
$s1 ~ collected December 81 total collections
for January, $2GD.
A letter from DR.. Holt was read, asking
that the State microscope be transferred to
the Charity Hospital The request was re-
fused.
A communication was read from the mayor
Of Jacksonville, Fla, calling attention to the
necessity for u general quarantine of the
Southern seabpard cities, and asking cooper
alton In procuring n convention Of representa-
lives of the governments of these ciths to
meet at jacksonville on February 9. to take
the matter under consideration. and press
upon Congress the necessity OF taking action
In tho matter. The matter was referred to the
president. and he stated that he would confer
with tho Mayor and see IL q representation
could be sent.
Dir. Jones stated that he had been notified
by DR.. Dupree, chairman of the House Com
mittco on Quarantine and Health. that the
committee would visit the Quarantine Station
to inspect it, He accordingly moved that Drs
Chopin and fancy accompany the commit
Board of Health.
After a prolonged discussion Of the different
measures before the Legislature Mt the sug-
gestion of the board, Dir. Jones motion was
UHtt tttt.
The board then adjourned until Thursday
next, the time of the regular monthly meet
ing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
ION u Co. had no interest In The cotton. ana
had MAIDS no advance ON IL. IIaa never sold Ii.


had mads no advance on II. / had never sold 1t.
eHoss-ExAMtNED.
KngW Mr. Bouehafd; faet him iii the Dis
wv nv hs9rhe ay e , Never offered d e eelles
Gave my receipt to NE. Dsfoff about thras
yeats ago.
BLA1zE MoTTE
Lives IN ST.. Landry parish IL planter Il ived
Baize Motto there: none such lived there Id isss.
Rsmepbsrs sa The gpnks e1Dsd,ion; had asxs
Two others had cotton on his place besides
himself Nifty bales were bis own; no other Col.
to his paes BY ds ' s was aeeh
Hs lad % 9lfr q ntssn cents Der ' pound
the cotton. Did pot know where it went. Made
no attempt to sell his cotton. Had no offer other
Bea h' tgbom ea Co., and s7y sg ssa y s
no advances there III. He WIS asked To whom
IT. Belongs =. e, by the party Offering To buy. and
CROSS EXAMINED.
sh Knows ,s, Bo4ehard haa known BIN only
thinks be has II here. will produces III fo4mDrs
row tie has made nc, proposition to collect my
ut all
vALMoNT sTHLLY
Lives in st. Landry; was born there: an, a
Landry Twenty seven bales Of cotton y we're II,
taken from his plantation: the flrst seized
taken by Major Hamilton, 1t was mine: mo orls
else had any interest In L. HID dealiilgs with
Belocu. .Noblom Il TO-; they had no lien on If
had made no advance.
CROSS EXAMINED.
Have known Bouehard about fifteen days
g ts,9 !etter from Rghehard letter predueedJ.
leet his claim; but he declined the proposition,
Don't know either Mr. Psyehaud III Mr. Shan.
collect. ~
HE DIRECT.
Sent It to Mr.. Noblom 10 collect for mr. own
account. Did not authorize Belloeu Noblofo a
u9 20 treat tha cotton as their own. Never RS
Noblom wrote to me on July I, 1856, that IL lie
had gotten the receipt sooner be could have
late.
At the conclusion Of the testimony sf this witt
ness the court adjourned to II o'clock to-day
after ehitioning the jury not to read or taft
about the Case.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
Aud stiIl They Walk.

CINCINNATI. Feb. lat IA o'clock to-day
OLeary completed his 2ash mile, which he
made In Is minutes and 2s seconds having
walked 90 miles since IL o'clock last night. He
is Ia excellent condition. and feels confident he
will complete his task easily by ii o'clock to-
morrow night.
Mr.. V. j. Fagin started at II o'clock to day to
walk 1870 miles Ia 40 hours. for q large wager.
This gentleman Ia well known to many of our
citizens. la consequence OF his connection with
the base ball cluh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02

THE CELEBRATED PAINTING In which are SO
truly depicted the two greatest heroes tfat this
country has ever produced Id now ON exhibition
at No. 20 Camp street. Julio, with his talented
pencil. has. In most life-like manner. por~
trayed these great cheftains In their last meet
ing upon the bloody field Of Chaneellorsyille
We feel almost impelled to shout as We view
tn m rlling. as 1t were. over the brow OIL the
hill. checking their trusty steeds seemingly for
a moment only. and for the last time. Jackson.
the great Southern warriorI how soon after this
meeting did his noble spirit take its flight to
that rea "a whore the din Of war is no longer
beard. We regret that !, our space forbids us
this wonderful delineation on canvas~-the
character and life-like appearance OF these mo-
blest specimens OF our race. drawing for
this picture will take March end as 1t y for
Louisiana Division. Army Of Northern Vir-
ginia and as the tickets are only 81 each, every
solder who serve in that glorious army should
make ii duty to do his share toward the sue
cess OF this worthy enterprise.
New Orleans Mills -four always fresh.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
BASE BALL.
IL. Il. Lee w. Lone Rtar.

The return game between these two crack
clubs will come off on Sunday. the third. The
Lees, suffering under defeat from last Sunday.
will do their utmost to turn the tables on their
opponents The Stars, however. will try and
keep up their already splendid record by COM
Ing out clear and twinkling The two clubs are
so evenly matched "a the score of last Sunday
Looked for.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
MARINE NEWS.

New YORK. Feb. ARRIVED: Wisconsin end
Abyssipia, from Liverpool; Bolivia and State
OF Georgia from Glasgow: Frances. from
Havre; Columbus. from Havana
Sailed: All vessels reported Yesterday
PHILADELPHIA. Feb ARRIVED: Sarmatian,
from Liverpool for Dunkirk; Benhevis, from
Nav orleans.
Scythia, from New York.
Sailed: Republic. Tor New York: Olympus.
for Boston.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
A Pitiful story-Damages

MANCHESTER. N. H. Feb 1.-patrick Cahill. of
this city, recently returned from Panama. re-
lates pitiful story of the treatment he received
at the hands OF the Spanish officials. by whom
he was arrested on a charge OF theft, Of which
he claimed to be innocent. BY the advice OF
American Consul Long, at Panama. through
gress from this district, he will sue the Panama
government for $4,000 damages
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
MORE LOG SEIZURES.

Tho United States Marshal has issued in
stractions TO his deputies to seize certain logs
n Gaddo parish. a writ of sequestraton having
been granted by the United States Court.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
Chinese, japanese and Turkish Goods.
j. A. BROWN,

From the Centennial. Philadelphia. and the,
Grand Union, Saratoga. N. 4.
naye opened sfere Win rlarge variety q
SALEM GOODS. and q rare collection of
Carved and Ornamental Goods.
Don't fnrgetto give me call. You will find
the largest variety Of these q DDS that ever were
on exhibition In this city. Prices suitable for
the times. Don't forget the number.
jazz I'm $50 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
Making a promulgated majority for
Ilnt,ith innn yE.....,.E........4.,I. 4,

Republican. .4-s..lss..s..-a...tts 4hGp
Az promulgated Lowest Republican vote AL.
Az promulgated-Lo Democratic vote 7e,s85
THERE WE'RE NO PROJECTS
In the consolidated returns the morning Ander-
son opened Vernon parish. Anderson asked II
there were any statement TX veters. Went 10
The Secretary Of States Office to examine the re-
turns, and raw at onoe that Vernon parish had
been altered. The document Witness was ex-
ariIning WAS passed over for alteration.
cRoss-ExAM1NBD.
When the returns were opened the board
passed them ever To the clerks. Saw the doeu-
snent In Washington about a year ago before
The House and Senate committee. Does not
know who teek II there. Does not know that
Dudley Field had possession OF Ii. II was In
the hands Of his committee II was about the
last Of January or first Of February last year
Does not know II was sent there Thinks Gov.
Wicklifye brought the Vernon consolidated
statement here about two months ago.
RE-prREuT.
There are no changes In the document since
witness saw II In Washington CITY, The vote la
tho same now ne IL was then.
HE.CRuss.
Witness reoeipted generally for oil The docu-
mehts. Az soon as Witness
Gould orr HOLD or THE RETURNS
mark them With n private mark when he could
got an opportunity.
Ttips. W. uofIENs
sworn Says, Acted az, reporter IN tho Return
Inc Board In 1879 on tho part of the committee
III Northern vai,ors. Was sworn La then az All
pffirer. Referring TO the day In the report when
4 Vernon parish returns were epened ga, 8 the, re-
port IL one made by witness. Mr.. Oolsns then
fead from his. report OF the ,pr2oeedinEs OF
Tho iseiufning Board which he had taken as an
officer Of shat body. He said he would read zen,
from page tiB OF the minutes. referrihE to Yer.
non parish where lite returns were opened.
MIR. Ahel--Mr. President. here, is return
from the parish 81 Vernon by registered letter.
received on the 17th,
Mr.. Kenner- This L. marked =" Returns from
the nnrjsh of Vernon directed to the Secretary
nf Btate, city Of New Orleans.
Mr. keniler treedinR) :" Consolidated state
fnent uf votes. parlHh OF Vernon"
Gen, Anderson-No returns OF commission
eres
supervisor uf registration. on the 9th OF Mo-
vefnhsr, 1915. before the deputy clerk of the
court, Accompanying there In statement of
thu nttunrytepra,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02

The Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia. Pa. I'M
dorsed by eminent and distinguished visitors as
q model establishment, will be an execution
prices,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
tont,,,,,.a rom FIRST rage.

called To II Kenner went over te slie clefK, ABEL
and whispered something to him. Abel went TO
his receipt book and
ALTERED sHE DATE
On which the package had been received. An"
dsfHon was then present.
NIL, Uastellanos objected. and asked that 1t
must BIO shown that Anderson knew Of The
alteration. Overrued.
Resumed when witness saw that be called
Judge Trumbull and stated 10 him what had
taken place. He called the attention OF the
board to II.
The clerks excuse was that he. Abel. had re-
oeiysd al another time another package from
that parish.
HIN WAS NOR pIsUH ARsHBl
but remained Hs secretary all the lime
The Democratic counsel bud duplicate state
rnent OIL the vote Of Vernon In their hahds ana
In the morning compared II with the one now
lin the court Finds that
THn ORIGINAL 10 ALTERED.
rrhe Hayes electors are put down here M
having received s7. when they received none.
T'bs Tiden electors had. originally. s'. now
none. Where ths noughs were tails have
beef, added 10 them. making them .. Al poll
No. the Hayes electors received none, but are
down now for Al. The Tiden electors received
III, but are down for nothing. The totals give
the Hayes electors 17s and some tso The doeu-
rneft IL the identical paper seen In the hands OF
Anderson. The change In the figures In the
vote of the State was. that there were some
o.aoo Democratic votes thrown out and about
77po Republican votes. in all. there were about
1000 votes thrown out changing Democratic
majority Of between eooe and soso TO 1000 Hepub-