davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13
LAND, STOCK AND CROP.

Parole, heavily handicapped, was beaten
in the race for the Ascot Stakes, Tuesday.
William Walker has been buying lambs
in the Paint Lick neighborhood at cents
for extra good ones.
W. II. Gardner bought Of O. d. Hender,
son, Of Estill county, ten head Of cattle
averaging GAG Lbs. at 81 cents.
Geo. W. Afford shipped to Cincinnati
on Wednesday, 4sO Of the large number Of
lambs he has purchased this season.
BULL.-A. NJ. Feland is still standing
his bull, 4th Duke Of Oxford, at S., and
all that ever bred TO him are able to pay
their taxes.
General Buford's splendid stallion, En-
quiner, has been sold to General Harding,
Of Tennessee, for $4,000 II Is not con.
sidered fancy price.
Five shares Fayette National at Sl20
fifteen shares First National at $40, and
eight shares Farmers Bank at 500, were
sold in Lexington last Monday.
Al the Cincinnati races the other day,
IL. W. Farris' Buckner, heavily handicapp-
ed, won mile and quarter race for a
club purse Of $500 over six starters.
During his recent trip TO Clark, j. II.
Jones sold for Hayden a Jones, 23G head
Of cattle at $50 for good yearling steers;
$40 for 4-year-Old cattle averaging about
l,lOG common, 3-year-Olds, $50, and
20 scrubs at $40.
LEXINGTON CouRT.-There were from
three 10 four hundred cattle on the mar
ket, and nearly all sold at prices ranging
from 81 to s4lO per hundred. A small
bunch Of 1000 pound steers in good con.
dition brought the latter figure Two-year
old nnbrOke mules brought S45. Common
horses in better demand, al improved pri-
eer. Good horses ranged from $50 To $40.
LoUIsynLE-Cattle ave lower than they
have been this season. Best butchers only
commanding 81 TO Al. No good shippers
Offering. Medium to good, 81 10 81; thin
10 common, "a 10 q. The hog market Is
quiet, with choice at $3.50 10 $40; fair 10
good, $3.50 10 $3.50, Good healthy hogs
Of $50 10 200 pounds weight, are la de-
mand for stopping purposes at SS.25 10 s..
IS. Sheep and lambs are quoted, the for
mer at 81 10 81 for extra. and u to for
common. Lambs, extra, A to 81 com
mon, 81 10 Al cents
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13
HOME AFFiIRS.
~
Severance A. Dadderar.

silk Mits in black aud light colors.
Our Organdies and Lawns are beauiiful
and cheap.
Another large stock Of Newport Ties.
Button Newporia aud Strap Sandals, just
opened.
We would call especial attention to our
stock Of Parasols and Fans, believing Il To
he the largest and cheapest assortment TO
be found in the city.
We were 70 busy opening and arranging
our new stock that We did not have time to
write any thing for this column last week,
but propose now, to enlighten you some
what in regard to the new things we have
in dress goods, such as black cashmeres,
Summer silks, lace buntings, poplins, fig
ured lawns, wash poplins, Sc, &c. We
are better able than ever before, 10 suit the
taste Of all. An all wool black cashmere,
for so cents; white piques, figured and
corded; plain nansooks; checked nansooks;
striped nansooks: plain jaconets; checked
and striped jaoonets; Victoria lawns Paris
muslin; null muslin; bishop lawn; white
organdie; linen lawn; linen cambria, in
fact, every thing in the white goods line.
White honey-comb, crotchet, and Mar
settles quilts; red table linen, handsome
and new patterns; dsmask table linen; tow
els, crashes, napkins, doylies, NC, &c. We
have added TO our stock, line Of all wool
carpets, straw mating and floor oil cloths,
and propose to duplicate city prices; cot
tonades, cheyiot shifting, cotton plaids,
and ginghams. In all goods and prices, we
still keep the lead in boots and shoes, for
men, women and children. Mems fine
calf boots and shoes, a specially. The
finest and cheapest lot Of clothing We have
ever had, especially in boys and childrens
suits. Don't fail to see onrs when looking
for a suit for the boy. Something new in
the zephyr line. A full line Of zephyr
talmas, very pretty and latest style Still
have a full line Of zephyr, cashmere, Ber-
lin and black cashmere shawls. In no.
tions, we have. every thing in hosiery,
gloves, silk miis, embroidered gloves, silk
handkerchief, linen, do, cotton edgings,
val edgings, hamburg edgings, torchon
laces, breton lace, star braid, ieatheredge
braid, silk buttons, gum buttons, Vegetable
ivory buttons, pearl buttons, cOrseis, in all
the leading styles; silk and lace ties, silk
bows new chenille veilings in berege It's
sue, brussels net, dotted net. &c. Hair
brushes, tooth brushes. combs-dressing,
6ne, round and tuck; looking glasses that
make every one look we'll; son me large ones
with nice frames. We traded the other
day for 1925 yards homemade fax linen, the
best thing for towels that can be had. Oil
blinds in plain and banded and Holland,
in all colosi lace curtains, new stock,
from IS cents per yard, up. Don't fail TO
see them. Mosquito bars, in white aud
pink; trimming silks in all eolors; ribbons,
new shades gentlemen's suspenders, half
hose. collars, cuff, neekties. laundfed and
unlaundred shirts, gauze shirts. drawers,
&c. The new thing for dresses madras
ginshams, some very nice styles; unibrel-
las, paraaols and fans Beanlifal il what
they say about those new zephyr talmaa,
silk embroidered flannel for shirt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

A DUsKY BRIDE.-Charles Robinson, Of
color, triumphantly led his dusky bride to
their new home here this week, having
captured her in Shelby City on the 4th
inst.
SURE FOR HELL.-Mr. Frank Walls, Of
Casey county, near the Lincoln county
line, has become insane, and Is suffering
from the hallucination that all the Wallses
are destined for hell, that there is no re-
demption for them.
VINEGAR FAcToRY.-Mr. Hole, Of But
lerville, Ind, was through this section last
week, pruning his orchards, Of which he
has several lage ones planted with farm
ers on the shares. He anticipates putting
up Vinegar Factory some time in the
near future.
THE ELEcTIoN-Of school trustees for
Tunnel City resulted in the selection Of j.
d. Bell, A. NJ. Pierce and J. A. Williams
for the present year. II is their intention
to secure the services Of competent teach
er end commence the school by the first Of
next month.
business MArTERs.-The firm Of Firth
Brothers has dissolved, the senior member,
r. ii. Firth, assuming the entire business.
Mr.. p. Barry has closed his doors until he
can realize on his investments made in
slaves and tanbark. lie contemplate
opening again in a few weeks. Mr.. 5. A.
Middleton Is absent ON business at Lexing-
ington this week.
Coon CRoPs.--Mr. j. j. Woods, Of Cass
county, Missouri. Is in on a visit to friends
in Pulaski county. lie reports the corn
crop In his State more promising than usn-
al, being far ahead Of the corn in Indiana
and Kentucky. notwithstanding they have
not had enough rain up to the frst Of this
month since the first Of last June to thor
oughly wet the ground, their wheat prom
ises fair crop. No fruit there; even the
peach trees were KILLED by the hard-freez-
ing weather OF last Winter.
BuzzARDs PRoCLAIMIEG rHE EED.-We
have learned that great excitement was
raised among the citizens Of the Rich Hill
neighborhood by the appearance Of two
bu1nards flying over with a white and red
ribbon streaming out behind them, which
was regarded by many as ominous signs Of
the near approach Of the end Of the world.
But some Of the more intelligent soolhed
their fears by attributing the apparently
strange phenomena 10 the work Of some
mischieyous persons who had captnred
these birds aud ornAmented them accord
ingly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

A GLORIOUS RAMON Monday night,
and one better still Tuesday night.
WAGON MAKING EsrABLIsHMESr.-A.
c. Alverson, late Of Nicholasville, has ta-
ken the shop recently occupied by J. Brad
ley. where he will carry on wagon making
in all its branches. lie has reputation as
iirst-class workman, and guarantees sat
isfaction either on new jobs or repairing.
sALNAeuNDr.-Whea will be much
better than expected. The hail storm
was utilized as "moral suador" in the
Shelby City region: See Arch Denny and
Joe HOcker......Soard got life ticket for
the Penitentiary at Casey Court.... DR..
Browns poultry enterprise is Aourishing:
He has eight young chickens and another
chen on" Pupils are returning from
schools abroad; hence, meteorologically and
socially, gladness reigns.. The meeting
conducted by Elders Stanley and Williams
at the Presbyterian Church, is still in pro-
gress; this looks neighborly. ..... Billy Will
Jams has leased, and is busy decorat ing
about 100 miles Of fence with the placards
Of W. II. S. 4 Co......Some Of the benevo-
lent ladies presented your ''Cor." with a
suit Of clothes lit was suggested, for his
burial;) but Billy Williams discovered his
AIe-ments and contributed his Jier..... Miss
Bette Logan expressed to Lexington,
Tuesday, eight elegant dresses to be worn
at the Commencement festivities Of Ham
ilton College. There is something sad in
the cadences Of Bob IngersolPs Grafton over
the remains Of his brother-"I consign his
body to the Pall-bearers" is a gloomy goal
for brilliant and active intellectual life
4 cherries sequel to a bright, eventful, de-
liant history.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

Baron Rothschild. the head Of the gsai
London banking firm, IL dead.
The Pittsburg Iron-worKcrs are on q
strike. The idiots seem to have learned
nothing by the terrible experience q two
year ago.
II Il said that the Zulu var is ended,
and that a peace treaty 81 reasonable
terms has been signed. The Zulus got
somewhat the worst of Il.
Judge T.. w. Turner has consented to
make the race for Representative Of Madi-
son, and will he elected. We hope to see
him Speaker Of the next House.
The Court Of Appeals continues to re-
verse. This time, Maupin, the slayer Of
REYNOLDS, Of Madison, got his verdict for
life in the Penitentiary set aside and = new
trial Is ordered.
senator Pendlelon has bill before the
senate 10 give Cabinet officers seals in
Congress, and TO allow them to participate
in the debates and have all the other rights
privileges Of members.
Mrs. Jennie Smith and her paramour,
c. ID. Bennett, who murdered the formers
husband to get him out Of the way, were
sentended Monday, to he hung in Jersey
City on the 25th Of July.
sOlofea, who recently attempted to as
sassinate the Gar Of Russia. was tried,
convicted, sentenced and executed all on
the same day. That's the way we would
like TO sec some Of the Kentucky murder
ers treated.
Par, the man who was found guilty in
Philadelphia, for numbering his married
daughter after several wears of incc~tnous
relations with her, was sentenced last Sat-
urday, to be hung, hut he cheated the gal
lows by taking poison.
A coiored boy was sent by the Treasurer
Of the Illinois Central r. X. last Saturday,
with a package Of money, containing Sl0,-
600, to deposit in ba..k, but on his way a
couple Of men threw Cayenne pepper in
his eyes and got of with the money.
A woman in Carter county, incensed at
her husband for attempting to domicile a
vile prostitute with her, upbraided him
for it. He threatened TO kill her II she
did not submit, and started to approach
her, but she seized an axe and letting him
have it on the head, cleaved it in twain,
causing, Of course, instant death.
The large building Of Post 4 Co, deal
ers in Railroad supplies, Cincinnati, was
burned few days ago, leaving the walls
and some Of the floors standing. Workmen
were set to clear away the ruins, when
without warning, a wall fell burying iif-
teen or twenty persons under it. Six were
instantly killed, and the others more or
less seriously wounded.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

.IrDaE HARars. Last Friday night,
in view Of the fac, that Judge Hargis
was about TO take bis scat on the APP
pellato bench, without attempting to
disprove the charges Of perjury, fogery
and mutilation of public records that
had been made against him, the bar
Of this place were called together for
the purpose Of considering the matter.
Col. w. q. WEIGH was made Chair
man. and Judge J. NJ. Philips, Scc'y.
and the following resolution reported
by the committee, Judge NJ. &. Sauf-
ley and j. W. AlcOrn, Esq, was
unanimously Adopted
THAT the honor, interest and usefulness
Of the bench and bar Of Kentucky, no less
than his own, impcratively demand Of
Judge Hargis that before attempting 10
discharge a single duty Of the high ofice
to which he Is elected, he should seek and
compel a full investigation, and furnish TO
the world full refutation Of the charges
made against him."
Preceding the resolution was pre-
amble setting forth the importance Of
the purity Of the personal character Of
a Judge of a court Of last resort and
the absolute necessity Of its freedom
from faint or suspicion. Neither Mr..
Hargis himself, the people nor the bar
could afford that the charges be ig-
nored, and while the bar neither en-
tertained or expressed an opinion as
to the guilt of Judge Hargis, any other
course than that which promptly and
boldly meets the charges would be
construed into dishonorable and gull
ty evasion. This action Of the bar,
eminently proper, timely and sugges-
tive of a high appreciation Of the pro-
fession, was followed by similar action
on the part Of the Louisville and
Shelbyville bars; but Notwithstanding
this and the clamor on all sides for a
full and free investigation, Judge
Hargis contents himself with publish
ing in The COurier-JOuT1al a denial of
one Of the charges. ignores the other
two, and takes his seat. The card is
weak and inconsistent. II fails to
meet the charges, and there is a nota-
BILE absence ola word in regard to his
forfeiture of his recognizance in the
case of the Commonwealth VS.. Taber,
whom Judge Hargis himself had in
dicted for one of the ohenses charged
to him. The evidence submitted is
contradictory, especially the certif-
Gates Of johnson, of the 9th Of No
vember, 1878, and Cyrus W. Alley,
of 9th of May, 1874. On the whole,
the card is unsatisfactory, and has a
tendency to establish in the public
mind the guilt of Judge Hargis, rather
than to manifest his innocence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13
MARRIAGES.

A INCEPTION At the respective brides
home several days prior 10 her marriage, Il
the latest from Paris.
NoLAN-SNoLFroN--On the gth, Pat.
rick Henry Nolan and Miss Sarah r. Sin
eieion, both Of this county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

THR Sunday Argus, in an article
favoring the formation of Bar As
ISOLATION in Louisville, and setting
forth the great advantages to the pro-
fession, rs well as to the country at
large, says: Gan intimation Of what
influence they could exert and what
power for good they could WELD. is
shown in the resolutions passed in
Stanford by the bar of Lincoln coun-
ty relative to Judge Hargis. The
action by that bar is entirely within
the sphere of professional duty. It is
highly creditable to it, and should
win for those lawyers whose honor
and nerve prompted and enabled
them to take this high moral position
the unfeigned and profound respect
and admiration Of their professional
brethren and of the citizens through
out the State"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

PRocToR KNOTT, who has been en-
gagged for some time on a report on
the Presidents veto message. has fin
ished the document and submitted it.
II is full and complete answer to the
partizan prattle Of Hayes, and shows
the very untenable position of the
Stalwarts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

A CONTEMPORARY, in view Of the
fact that Congress has on several Oc-
casions adjourned in respect to the
dead, begs that it will now, for once,
adjourn in respect for the living.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

In is hard for a Republican paper
to live and have its being in Kentuc-
ky, and perhaps il is best that Il is 50,
but we really like the Louisville Com.
mereiai, and regret that il has been
forced into the hands Of a Receiver.
Its publication will continue for the
present, and perhaps for long time.
as the party cannot afford to let il die.
They must pony up.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13
A FAMILY SUPPLY STORE

l. what 1 will keep, aud the oitizans Of Town, the
farmer and trader, can lad "a my houae any thing
they need "a city retail prices.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

THE House has passed all the ap-
preparation bills and they are now
pending in the Senate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13
TO TAX PAYERS I

and my nepuly have made large number of
fevies ior taxea due Tor 1875, 1871 and 1873, and
prcrafed LIST Cor advertisement IN the prcarnt
issue q tho IsrHnloR J0vRNkt, but having the
promise Of severn 70 pay this week, with est oi
lew, n We would SAT-, 90 have determined 20 %
~. bot ~ uha al D. eanpiy -iih sd prerai-s
will read advertisement nsxt week, and pay addi.
tiaual ctsis
June i9th. Is7s. A. NJ FELANp.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13
GOOD FanM FOR SALE

offer ~ sale MY splendid nanEinr Fork Farm
o. tighty Acrts, lying h1lfa mile irum the flus-
and and siauiurd turnpike. % u we'll vaicrea,
has hnc young orchard, the improvements are
address q. ". nAIlEN.
NIuIsf MIllalanvllle Kv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13
1879. ESTABLISHED. 1e4e.

D. Barnam Kits Verne No. ne Avenue Louis
vile, has In stock complete Of all Gold
Jsws Also all things silver suitable presents
Prices are low Examine. aSlm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

III You would buy your Fruit Jars, Jelly Tum-
II II hlef,i SEALING Wax, Flint iitsks, Window
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13
COUNTRY PRODUCE

Taken in exc hange for Goods al the highest mar.
ket rata. bring nae your poultry, Feathers, kgTs,
Butler, MaK, via Oalae, Land, BACON, 0inaong
Or any thing else, and 1 will give you Goods ~
them 10 their iull value.
.. y. DAVIS.
s02-sm Near the Depot'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

A liberal discount to the citizens Of Lin
coin County.
May 20, is'9.-3m Manager.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

The members Of the press of the
State are looking forward to a grand
time at Bowling Green, next week.
The programme is most attractive, but
we hope the boys will not devote all
their time to eating and drinking.
Business of general good to the pro-
fession ought to be transacted. and we
should show to the world that we are
at least a degree or two above the hog
that perishes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13
MCCARTHY a BAYLEssi

June llsi, provided you have noi recciseiit
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13
Crab Orchard Springs, Ky.
(sl4 PER WEEK,
IERMS Oh
s45 PER MONTH.

This beautiful and heAlth-giviBg resort,
with increased attractions, is now open
and prepared to accommodate guests in
superior style, and no effort will be spar
ed to add to their enjoyment OF comfort.
An excellent Memphis Band is engaged,
and, in addition TO the dance every even
ing, series Of magnificent balls viii be
given during the season.
The water, the drives, the promenades and
the fare are all that could be desired, and
visitor will not want for employment
or amusement.
A lkaN.l ItuoovuN q. al. .tts...a - =.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

ON the SOth of this month, the Or.
der of the Knights of Honor, will
have attained its sixth year. 1t was
founded in Louisville. where the
Knights propose to celebrate the occa-
sion in grand style. The rapidity
with which this Order has grown is
remarkable, and shows that its admi.
rable and cheap insurance plan is ap-
preciated. Sixty thousand members
in six years is almost unparalleled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

fng 70 b our akenta have been disrosfng q tcffi
tory ~ lieens., and ysndins aElcyaters gndeI ~
patented soptcutCr A III, and shuNina an krtatof
covered ~ car pateuta q dtrcgt voiatiln Of iaN,
hereoI notify al persons 20 whom tcsp parties maize
vntor theJ oncF Tor saie before purchaaiug a. 81
persons MAKING, selling or above PATENTS with
out being property licensed vii ~ proafcutcd for
rinfemcnl Our aEents u1o viii ean on you. are
supplied With proper Credentials and poe 70 maze
oQntracs. We arr Informed that pariica from ash.
VILE Team and 81 Louis, No. and parties employed
~ them are Engaged 10 this cisrrputahle bulnraa
and we take THIS means o. notifying the public tna
We are sole owner o. ana aoie manufacturers undef
pr.wr. Tor pArtouiAre oircularA tsrin.. etc. I'd
v. Q. LOskY, Lsui.vtile. N.Y..
:. W. HERsHsER, India M poii.. Ind-.
GEO. nUnsCH a Co.. Menphis. Tenn..
sole fstsnise- frOprist0rs ana Manufactures
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OTFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 81 A. NJ.
Indications
For New England and the Middle States warmer
southeast to southwest Winds falling barometer and
clear partly cloudy weather.
For the South Atlantic States, easterly to south
erly winds. slight changes in temperature. falling
barometer. partly cloudy weather and local rains
through the southern portion
For the Gulf States, warmer southerly Winds fall
ing barometer and clear fair weather during the
day. followed In the portions by local rains
colder north west winds and risin barometer dur
ing Saturday night.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, warmer. partly
cloudy weather during the day, with southeast to
southwest winds and falling barometer.
For the lower lake region. partly cloudy weather
and local rains. with southeast to southwest Winds
falling barometer and slight changes temperature
For the Pacific coast regions. partly cloudy
weather, with light rains in Oregon and Washington
Territory.
The rivers will remain stationary.
Cautionary signals continue at Houghton, Duluth.
Marquette. Escanaba. Milwaukee and Section One.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
JAMAICA.

KINGSTON. Oct. go 1879.
Since my last letter the rains have entirely ceased
and communication with the country districts has
been re-established. The accounts received from
all parts of the island confirm the belief that had
but 1t also proved that the mountain ranges
which traverse the island had arrested the clouds
and compelled them to discharge the bulk of their
contents on their southern side. The loss OK human
life was confined to district in and about the foot
OF the lofty range of the Blue Mountains. Within
this district, perhaps embracing 42o square miles,
or less than onetenth of the of the island the
havoc frightiul. In settlement Tor ..dis-
trct." they say here), called Dallas Castle forty
village known as Taylor's Piece was washed
away by the sudden rising of two rivers
which spread the country lying between
them united their swollen streams and
swept to the with resistless
force. Even yet il Is not known with certainty how
many people lost their lives during the flood but
the number is generally estimated at something
to the roads was, of course very great Both coffee
and pimento growers have suffered severely while
the peasant cultivaors of provisions" H. e. yeget-
ables, generally indigenous) have in very many
this last is that the price of yams, plantans
coca, &C., has risen very much and IL Is feared
that much suffering will be entailed upon the
poorer residents of the towns which draw their
the first shock of the calamity had passed away
measures were set foot to collect money to re-
lieve the distress that II induced. aud 1t s extremely
pleasant to be able to record that churches clubs
mercantile firms and private individuals all have
contributed and are contributing literally to the re-
ief