davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22

SrEAgISG.- MessrA r. q. Warren and
George r. Stone open the canvass next
Monday at the Case,l Connly Court. Hon
Phil u. Thomps m, Jr., will also he pres
ent and address the dear people.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22
A Noted Divine says !:

Dr.. TUrTp-Dear Sri For ten years have bssa
q martyr " Dyspepsia. Constipation and fhea lAat
Aprins your flll uers rseommended . me 7 a.sa
have sood apostle digestion perfect, rcgular stoola
plss gone a1d have lainsd forty pounda solid haab
1hsy are s9rth thsf vskh,s "a kp'a NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22

No BITTER TINE.-There Is no bette
time 10 lay in a supply Of what one may
need in the way u goods for Fall ne than
the present. The merchant who dislike-
to carry over any part Of a stock Of goods
will sell them 10 you cheaper nov than he
will later in the year. Al any rate Ne are
advised by Hayden Brothers that such Is
their intention, and you can get Of that
firm, scores Of articles at lower figures
than al any time In the past. Their good.
arr al Of the best qualities.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22
LOCaL MATTERS.

LooK-At the Kentucky Grain Drill. II
~ill work in stock land where other Drills
fail. Sold by owsley a Higgins.
READ the resolution In regard TO the
llIog-law in our advertising columns and
Keep yom hogs up. The law can aud
nnsl he enforced
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22
TUFTS PILLS

are especially adapted to such
cases, a single dose efrocts
such a change OF feeling ~ to
aatonlah the oufferoF.'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22
TUFTS PILLS.

Their arst eject 10 10 Inerease the Appstites
aud cause the body 70 Take on fieshs thus the
Ilsn On the Digestive Orsanss Regular
afoola are produced.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
The Strawberry Festival. i.

There was a large attendance last
evening at the strawberry festival and
musical entertainment in the basement
of st. Mary's r. c. Church. Crozier's
orchestra was present and discoursed
sweet music; the Mozart Glee Club,
eighteen in number, sang several very
pretty choruses. TIE festival is held
in the basement of the church, the room
being handsomely decorated, and ar
ranged. around the room is a number
of small cedar trees. Michael Whalen,
Is present at the festival, and the boys
are happy for he has charge of the fish
pond. James Daley is said to be the fish,
The ladies who have charge of the fes-
tival are: Miss Salie McClafferty
Annie Riley, Annie Traynor, Annie
Feeney, Mary Magee, Mary Splain, Mary
Fahey, Bella Duffy, Lizzie McCaferty,
Maggie McCloskey, Mary Whalen,
Katie McClatferty. Among the gentle-
men in charge we noticed Barney Nc
Guire, William Bleyer, Joseph schwah,
Charles McDonough, John Meeney, Il.
C. Turner, Esq. Tonight is the last
night of the festival, so be sure and &C
aud taste of the excelieN. straw berries
and cream.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
Not HydrOphObla.

1t is a real pleasure to us to announce
the gradual recovery of Mr.. George Nc
Kay, the milkman at Sl2 Orange street
from what was feared to be an attack
of hydrophobia. Mr.. Mckay has so far
recovered that he is able to leave his
bed and walk around the room. Mr..
Mckay having been bitten by dog
just nine weeks ago, the fact so preyed
upon his wound during his sickness
that it gave the appearance of hydro
phobia to his malady. Eeverybody
will rejoice TO know that Mr.. Mckay is
recovering and will soon be superinten-
ding the delivery of his milk through
out the city.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
Fire I'M E5e,st County.

James Short, living about four miles
from Kenton, had tne misfortune on
Saturday evening u lose all his out.
buildings-barn, stable, cribs, &o.'
together with two hurdr,d bushels Of
corn, s or 10 tons of hay, some wheat,
wagons, wheat threshel, and other
valuable farming implements and a
horse. Loss $4,000: no Insurance.
The fire occurred about 6 o'clock, caus-
ed by little boy s or 10 years old he
h ad taken to raise, putting a lighted
match to some iDhamable material near
the barr. 1t was not done for any in
tended mischief, only for amusement,
but it proved costly source of fun to
Mr.. Short, who has accumulated his
property by years of hard labor.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
Harkness commencement.

One of the most enjoyable treats of
the season of literary character will
be Harkless Commencement this even
ing at the Opera House. The Normal
Literary Society connected with this
institution was the first of the kind
that commenced these literary exhibit
tons which have become SO popular,
and during the fifteen years ofits exist
ence it has not tagged in interest, but
its many friends are always glad when
the time arrives when they can attend
each succeeding exhibition. The award
of diplomas will be amongst the first
exercises on the programme, after which
the real literary exercises will com
mence. We bespeak for the N. L. 5. a
crowded house.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
special Mention.

The steam mill, 3OS W. Froht street,
is the place to get prime Western oats,
bran, middlings, feed and screenings,
and the best brands of flour at the very
lowest prices.
Sutterley's reduced prices in photo.
graphs will be adhered to on Decoration
Day.
Go to Parry's, opposite the Sd street
market house, he has for sale some fine
baby coaches.
Get your umbrellas and parasols re-
paired or recovered at Strang's manu-
factory, 4th and Market streets, Will
mington, Del.
Cuticura Soap, for cutaneous ateo-
tions, the toilet and bath, sold by Tay-
lor & Fullerton, Druggists, 302 King
street.
Too SMOKERS Just received fresh
lot of Leidenberg's La Rosa Espano1ias,
for 25 cents. Also the genuine B. T.
Gravity chewing tobacco at Chapman's,
4.n and Shipley streets.
Decoration Day, Friday, May 30th,
Sutterley's gallery will be open all day.
302 Market street.
The entire privacy of the Ladies De-
partment of Z. J. Belt, recommends it
to the consideration Of afflicted ladies.
Lady attendant.
HATS AND CAPs.-Wm. Alsentzer has
at his store, No. 227 Market street, p
large stock of hats, caps and straw
goods of all the latest styles, which he
is selling at the lowest market prices.
You can always buy fresh Citrate of
Magnesia of N. B. Danforth, "Graduate
in Pharmacy" cor. I'd and Market sts.'
McInatl's "old stand.'
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NYOTlCE. -
~ RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
AT meeting OF the Board OF Directors Of
the New Castle City Water Works. held May
2e 1879, the following preamble and resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The President of the Board OF
Directors Of the New Castle City Water
Works having informed the said Board that
It's lato Secretary and Treasurer had departed
this life on May II, 1879; therefore
Kesoired. That in hisideath tho company Is
deprived OF the services OF a truly honorable
man faithful and diigent officer, cordial
AID Intelligent co.operator in our general in
ter"st
Resolrcd, That we deeply feel this loss to
ourselves anu sympathise with an apprecia-
tive community, among whom he, for so many.
vars, had been in all respects, worthy Of
their confidence and respect, as well as with
his afflicted family, VITO have lost their best
friend and counselor
Eesolred That n copy OF the above be sent
to his family and published in the Whining
ton papers.
Attest: TIIOM AS TASKER,
WILLIAM HEEHERT, President.
Secretary. my29-lt
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
OUR COUNTY COURT.
The Hollis Case ClOsed-'Eh AYgTl
ments by Counsel.

The Hollis case CIGSeO-Ehe AE8u-
ments by Counsel.
Specially reported for the Republican.
New CASTLE, May Is, 70.
The evidence in the Hollis case was
continued. Mr.. Hodson was placed on
the stand, but his evidence was ruled
out upon the objection of Mr.. Lore.
Mr.. Higgins then addressed the jury,
after which Court took a recess.
Upon re-assembling, Mr.. Lore began
his remarks. He spoke first to the
Court, presenting various points upon
which he desired to have the Court
charge the jury. He then addressed
the jury.
Mr.. Moore followed and closed about
5:15; after which the jury were dis
charged until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
This being the hour set apart for the
presentation of resolutions upon the
death of Daniel M. Bates, the regular
business was dispensed with. Mr..
Whiteley presented the resolutions,
and they were ordered to be placed
upon the records. A full account of
the proceedings relative thereto will
be found in another column.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
Police Court.

A large crowd assembled at the po-
lice court last evening. The first pris-
oner placed in the dock was Tamar
Burris, a young colored woman charged
with keeping house of ill fame and an
assignation house, The first witness
called was Elias Johns, colored, who
testified that his daughter visited the
house, his daughter is l6 years Of age
when he entered the house to lock for his
daughter he saw five men IN the same
room.
The prisoner said that witnesses
daughter came to her house to escape
improper treatment at the hands of her
father. Several witnesses were called,
but the evidence was not sufficient to
hold Tamar and she was dismissed
On leaving the dock she said: "Thank
you Gentlemen" His Honor informed
her "that it was not necessary that she
should thank him for had the evidence
been sufficient to convict he would
have done So"
The next case was that of four young
men, arraigned on the charge of disor
derly conduct and fighting on Shipley
street between Fifth and Sixth las
Tuesday night.
BY the testimony given it was devel
oped that the affair was free fgh
and INDUCED in by number of per
sons. One of the young men in tn
dock was discharged and the Other
three were each fined SO and cost.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
Funeral of Mrs. Black.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann Black, who
died so suddenly at New Castle, of
heart disease, took place yesterday in
the Episcopal Churcn Cemetery at that
place. The attendance was large
Among those in attendance were: Chief
Justice Comegys, Judges Houston and
Wootten, Hon. William u. Whlteley,
Hon. Benjamin Y. Biggs, U. s. Marshal
'McMullen and George Il. Bates. Esq.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
Good Sale.

L. w. Stidham Il Son, auctioneers,
sold at public sale at their auction room
on Wednesday, 2Sth inst, for Joseph
L. Carpenter, administrator Of Nathan
iel Tumbleson. deceased.
1882 interest in the Schooner "Nar-
ragansett' to John Mills for $500.
They also sold l-64 interest i'll the
ship Frolic to Pray u Dickens OF New
York for 1925.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
Decorating the Soldiers Graves.

The different committees appointed
to make arrangements for the decora.
ton of the soldiers graves, at 5 O'Clock,
in the Dupont Guards Armory, Masonic
Temple. Those who intend contribu-
ting flowers, will please send them to
the hall early in the morning. The
Committee also would ask that the la
dies be present to make hoquets,
wreaths, &c. All ex-soldiers are re-
spectfully requested to be present, and
all organizations intending to take part
should be in line at the Hall not later
than l.3O as the line will move sharp at
2 n'clnck
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
We have seen

and you all should see the daily arrival
of new goods consisting OF hats and
bonnets Of the latest shapes and styles
of flowers, ribbons and silks in profus-
ion at Mrs. R. S. Kirby's, 2o2 King
street. Her prices are within the
reach of every body. Call and exam
inc her very large stock.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29

chasing a ticket for Kennett Square
via Bait. Central R. R., on Monday
morning early from whence he went to
Chadds Ford and from there to Lanca. :
ter, unceremoniously leaving his sor
rowing friends and admirers without
even word of farewell.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
SECOND EDITION.
The weather.

! War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, May 29-l
A. NJ.
Indications for Thursday-For the
Middle Atlantic States, stationary, fol-
lowed by falling barometer, southeast
to southwest winds and warmer, clear
or partly cloudy weather.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
LArge Excursion.

This morning the members of Scott
NJ. L. Sunday School left French street
wharf on the "John A. Warner, - at
7.l5. The excursionists will spend the
day at Creedmoor Park, and we pre-
sumo the day will be pleasant one to
them. A band of music accompanied
the excursiOnists.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
Challenge.

The Charles Baird q Co. morocco
factory base ball club challenge the
Taylor morocco factory nlne to play a
match game of base ball, at the Scheut-
zen Park. on Saturday, June IA.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29

TO temporize with your health in
stead of promptly using DR.. Bulls Bal
timore Pills, is not indicative of much
thoughtfulness. Sold by all druggists.
Price 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
Religious.

There will be regular religious servi-
ces at the Household Of Faith church
this evening at 7.30 o'clock. All are
welcome.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29

them, q thing which ! os.Auot say Of all
who practised at this Bar. He was
pre-eminently fitted for any exalted po-
sition in the State, and especially for
that Of the Chancellorship, which he
filled, and know of no man who could
have given attention to it with more
credit.
Continuing Mr.. Houston said that it
appeared to him as though Mr.. Bates
was fitted for higher sphere than that
of the law. He compared him with the
talented James Z. Wilson of Sussex
County, who, after brilliant career al
the bar had entered the ministry and
there labored for the last thirty years
Of his life. Mr.. Bates, he thought,
would have peculiarly adorned such a
station. But Mr.. Bates had as we'll and
as faithfully served his country and
community as if he had filed a
position in that high sphere. He closed
by declaring his strong attachment to
Mr.. Bates and his inability to properly
express his sense OF the loss.
The Chief Justice then adjourned the
court in respect to the memory Of Mr..
Bates until 10 O'Clock on Thursday
morning.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
l.. J. v. Entertainment.

Asa mark of regard and reverence
for one WHO was of the Oldest and most
respected members of the German
Lutheran Church, but who has now
passed from the earth, it was
lhought best by the members OF the /.
J. V. 70 postpone the announced enter
tainment, until next Wednesday June
4th. This postponement was urged by
many members of the Church, whose
advice could not be disregardel. 1t
will, however, be an advantage, to the
society as it will thus be enabled to
prepare itself more perfectly and give
lis friends a more enjoyable entertain
ment.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29

Stanley Matthews has perfect faith
that Ohio will be carried by the RepubY
licans this Fall, and gives an excellent
reason for it--that the democracy
have shown an utter incapacity to gov
ern the country as well as themselves
, 1879-03-27

poor would he three times greater
by that mode than 10y the present
one. King county bought a farm,
aud pays As much BESIDES for keep.
ing each one Of her paupers as does
Jetferson; and if the farm plan"
works that way up there, can we
hope to make it So much more sue
cessful here ?
We ask further, that if the present
award involves such an unjust and
wanton squanderlnS cf county funds,
how much better would have been
one to that bid which stipulated a
few paltry cents per day less ? And
again, dnder present management
the county poor are not "huddled
indiscrimnately with hospital pa.
tients," as is asserted, but have a
separate ward. If our avaricious
local agitator desires palmer per.
sonal showing he can have it.
, 1879-03-27
ALASKAN AFFAIRS AGAIN.

Pilot Jas. w. Keen, recently of the
Wolcott's force, came from Skagit
a few days ago and went to Victoria
where he was to take charge of and
conduct the American man.of.war,
Alaska up to the vicinity of trouble.
This will relieve H. B. NJ. ship Os-
prey that has been kept up there
guarding American lives and Amsri-
can property.
Capt j. NJ. Selden, commander of
the Wolcott, writes, under date of
March 4th, and also March 10th, that
the Osprey arrived at Sitka the even
ing before the WoIcott did, and Just
in time to prevent a murderous out.
break of the Indians. He confirms
the reports previously sent down,
says they were not in the least ex.
aggerated, and that the citizens up
there we're daily expecting a fight
with the Indians when help arrived.
He gives, as the main cause of the
troubles, the fact that young chief
who is hostile to the whites recently
came into power there; that this fell
low has sought provocation, magni-
fed everything he deemed an offense
and been most exorbitant in his de.
mands. Ths people of Sitka falling
to pay him the sum he demanded
upon ore occasion, he threatened to
burn the town and murder the inhab.
itants. To this end he tried 10 in
cite those of his tribe to ioin him
and, failing in this, went off among
the other tribes to secure followers.
AT time of last writing, Capt. Selden
was just going off on cruise long
the coast, for the purpose of talking
with the various Indian tribes, and
to arrest the belligerent young chief
should the latter be found. Capt. S.
says the Indians freely express them.
selves fearless of the Wolcott, aver.
ring their ability to take her, but
that they are not disposed to resist
the Osprey. He also partially coin
cides with the policy of the COM
mandsr Of the Osprey, viz: to "clean
them out first, and talk afterwards -
Now that the Alaska has gone to
the "troubled waters" we hope
measures will be taken by Congress
to keep come such vessel up there
all the time. There is no way of de.
termining when an outbreak NAV
occur, and; unless the citizens of |
Alaska are properly protected all the
time, their lives and property will be
jeopardized.
, 1879-03-27

The President has approved the
Act allowing women to practice in
the Supreme court, and any lady
who can talk little faster and bet
ter than the rest OF her sex is afford.
ed clear avenue to fame and for.
tune.
, 1879-03-27

WE are indebted to Hon. Jno. Fl,
MITCHELL of Oregon, for copy of a
speech made by him in the U. S. Sen
ate' upon the Chinese restriction bill.
Comments next week.
, 1879-03-27
SALE OF LANDS
-: FOR =
Delinquent Taxes.

NOTICE Is II E EBY GIVEN
~ that the undersigned. Treasurer of
Jefferson county, W. r., will offer for sale
at
, 1879-03-27
OUR COUNTY POOR.


which to correct existing public
evils, yet it does not necessarily fol
low that system or existing state
Of affairs is public evil simply be.
cause it may he attacked through
the newspapers, and denounced as
such. The usage which sanctions
such methods of setting public af.
fairs right pre-supposes candor,
truthfulnsss and superior knowledge
on the part Of the reformer who sets
himself about selfappointed task.
Did our would.be reformer(0 whose
mighty mind found vent through the
columns Of public print last week
exhibit the necessary requirements !
Lets VS. see.
A most eXcruciating whine is
raised about the present manage.
ment of our county poor; it is de-
nounced as being outrageously ex-
pensive upon the county and the
motives of our last board of county
commissioners are asserted to have
been corrupt in the extreme. Ignor-
ing the booIishness and downright
deprayity of the man who could find
it in his heart to thus dishonor the
memory Of one so smincntly respect
ed as our late lamented townsman,
Hon. 0. +. Gerrish, as well as to i'm,
pute such corrupt action to one SO
thoroughly known in Jefferson coun-
ty, Cor his honesty, as Mr.. Bishop,
We will call attention to few simple
facts which may assist our local
readers in forming correct ideas in
the premises. In the first place it
will be remembered that the one who
raises this hue and cry about mis-
management is the individual who
failed to secure the award, last year,
for keeping our county poor, 50, OF
course, he is djsinterested and i'm.
partial(?) 1t is quite true that his
bid was five or six ceAts per diem
less than was that of DR.. Minor, but
the commissioners wisely concluded
in view Of past experience, most
probably--that the panpers would
be cared for enough better in their
present quarters to amply justify the
award. Again, our iame-seeking
townsman makes few comparisons
which are simply ridiculous. The
stipulated price for soldiers or sail.
ors' rations does not include the -x
pense OF cooking; does not include
lodging for the recipients, or their
clothing, or medicines and the pro-
fsssional attendance of physician.
The same qualifications will also
apply in part to the comparison
drawn in reference to board at our
hotels.
While the theory of purchasing a
farm upon which to utilize the labor
of our paupers is being considered,
let us learn from the experience Of
others. Taking King county for an
example, we find that after giving
the ''larm theory" thorough test,
the authorities allowed the Sisters
of Charity to use the land and reap
all possible benefits from it, and that
in addition to this they pay them
some eighty odd cents per diem for
keeping each pauper, NOT including
medicines or medical attendance,
Now, if Jefferson county taxpayers
are being SO outrageously imposed
upon, what must be the condition OF
affairs in King county? There can
be no doubt that in older and more
thickly settled counties, where the
number Of paupers is much greater,
the keeping of farm would be the
most economical way Of maintaining
than, but, situated as Jefferson
county is, we unhesitatingIy assert
that the expense OF keeping her
, 1879-03-27
Public Auction

10 the highest bidder, at the Court house
door in Port Townsend, Jefferson county
w. r., on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-11-07
ANNOUNCENE ENT 10 THE
AFFLICTED!
Information and Treatment on the Ur-
oscopian System.
DR.. P. D. FAHRNEY,
FORMERLY OF KEEDYsvILLE. Marylan,

TIME well-known and widespread Glme of
i the Uroscopan System, as praclicel hy
the late DR. y Fahrney. deceased. of near
Boonesboro' Md having for many years
created u lively interest among the afflicted
the undersigned, formerly student Of the
said DR.. u Fahrnrv. deceased. aud after
wards u member Of The firm of y. Fnhrney
& Son, and who for the past icn years has
oe,n pracicinp at kccdysville. Nd takes
this melhoh Of informing the pubic ila, he
has removed 10 Frederick civ. Nd where
he will continue III" practice If the Uroaro-
plan System
va The following sa partial list Of the
most prominent Disrascs whirh successfully
treat
Dyspepsia. Chronic Liver ConIlaiut.
Jauudic". DiarrhG. Constipation,
ScroIuIn, letter, Salt Rrunr,
Vertigo. ErysipeIas. Rhcuma-
tism. Syphilitic Tainls Muir
cnrial Headache, Neural
eia, Heart Affections.
Nervous Debility,
Bronchitis, Asth-
ma. Chills.
rISt 9'Hgr ~ consumption, Niih"y
aud Bladder Affections. Gravel,
Dropsy Iright's Disease and all
forms Of Female Weaknesses.
and Private Diseases.
ANY one who Is afflicted can consult me on
any Of The above cases by writing aud send
ing a specimen of their urine, the first made
in the morning aud the ~ stem clear Of med
icine; sending il by express prepaid with iw o
postage stamps enclosed BE particular To
give age, sex, &c
Those for whom il may not he convenient
TO send urine by express, win please write
out "A full statement of their case and supposed
causes, ale, sex. &c. Two postage Stamps
will secure a written statement Of your case
by comply ing with the above instructions.
Va All letters are strictly pri saie
p D. FAHRNEY. VI. D,
No 81 East Patrick street.
aug i'm Frederick Civ, Nd