davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-04
]. R. WARREN
& SON,
"P. Q. STORE,"

You will and STAPLE aud Fancy Grocsiics Of al
Kinds At the 2, o store
You will and orsnges, Lemons, Dried AIpies AM
Reaehes Prunes Maple Sugar and coooanu,. O
the p. o. store.
You viii dnd Chcc.e. Maecaronl. Craeted wheai
Rice Dried Beef and Canned Goois Of every Dc.
scrip,ion at the P. o store
You will and Garden Hoes. Rake. sradlng Forts
Hoe and 81 HANDLES, at the ?. o. store.
You will ind Bress a Bros D. NJ Ferry a Coz
and Detroit seed Co.'S Garden seei- At the a. o
storc.
You will and Brand.new Lot Of Flo~er rols
irom the smallest to the largest -ile. at the p
o. store.
You viii and a good assortment OF So~ Mos. Has.
teIs at the T. o. store.
NOa viii mud JaPaunea bird Cages, breeding Ca.
zee and several other kinds Of clses at the 2 q.
Store
You will hnd sheep Shear, Pruning Shears and
Knlse., GUS Knlvrs aud Lawn Mower. at the
p. o. store.
fou will dni au a'-oftueut Of Grllics-Rlind snd
Riding, Collar, lIams,. Ilsme snlng, and Trace
Chain- at the 20. store.
fou viii ind Hemp Packing. seasrasa and Cotton
Rope and Brooa, Irvine AT the ?. O. s,ors.
You via hnd Batter Crooks aud sioue~su Of all
kinds at the p O. store
f0u viii nnd Bacon, Lard. butter Eegs Aeal,
Flour and roiaios. III the r o. store
You viii lni IN addition 10 above. a eomplsle
stock OF Hardware and Cutlery At the ,. o. stors.
You will ind Water buckets, Tubs, HAL. bushels.
boiling Pins, Broom ana A Handles. At the r.
O, store.
foa VIII dnd several diasrent aatss Of o~l log Aa.
chimes and sewlns Machine gseiles AZ the =. O.
store
ou will aud us always roady 60 give The hlshs.,
marke, price Toe BATTER Eag.. Lari. Bacon.
Msal aud floas % the .. o. store.
'ou sil hnd that 90 gill alsays take pleasure an
waiting on you whea Ia need Vi any Thing IN our
line, aud AL all 10 give a. a eau At The p. o. /
Store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-04
Tell as Hove goa stand os The uhip
ping Post.

Gran ORCHARD, Ky, March 3isi. 1879.
--Feilo'r- CRions # Linooia County. A. the
Grs, Monday in April Is horse show day, -
! shall address you at the Coud-house a
half-past ten O'Clock, instead Of one. II
have any opponent ! want him TO put in
an appearance that day, and after get
through speaking want you to give him a
respectful hearing. and at the conclusion
Of hi speech want about ten minutes
with the fell bescm Of destruction, and
then, where, oh! where will he be- Go
ask Of the winds which tor miles around
with hi- fragments strewed the sea.
FoSrAINE +. BonHIrr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-04

fiOn.
The next reguler meeting Of the Cen
trail Kentucky Medical Association will
be held at Lancaster the 3rd Wednesday in
April at l0l A. No. the debate to be opened
by DIR. Aloorn, q Jacksonville. in a paper
on Diphtheria. DIR. John d. Meet, Of Yer
sailles, will report on Progress Of Anatomy
and Surgery; DIR. Mckee, Of Danyille, (de-
ferred report on Progress Of Practical Med
cine and Physiology. On that day dele
gates TO the 18th Annual Session Of the
American Medical Association, which
meets in the city Of Atlanta, Ca, com
meneing May 9th, will be selected, and to
the Kentucky State Medical Society, which
convenes next at Dlnville, Ky. II is re-
spectfully urged that full corps be in at.
tendance. STEELE BAILEY, NJ. b.,
Ca.rafawv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-04
INV ABvrRrIsrxENrS.
PUBLIC sALEi

A. Assignee Of J. u. rettus, bankrupt, I wiz, on
Monday. Apsl -. ~. " being court-dsy
Cor Lincoln Onuuty, heurc the Court-ilnuao door ~
STANFORD. odf ~ public sale. y house ard los.
centrally located In the town ~ trah orc harii mr.
merry occupled ny the peiitloncr, rcttus. The
huuse d n rev aud comfortable frame, Nith Guf
rooms, Kitchen and other necessary out-huildines
The bot ccutsins about one acre Of land. TFnNs-
ON credit Of six months, bond With approved -
curity, bearing slx pef ccut Int. FROM day Of sale
until paid. ~. o. NAWNON. Assignee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-04

PRoF. ANDREW ID. WHITE, of Cor
nell University. to the surprise of the
knowing ones, has been appointed by
President Hayes to the Berlin Mission.
he ia a special friend Of his Fraudu-
lency, and an excellent German
scholar.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-04

SENATOR ASrHosY, of Rhode Is
land. has been a member Of the SEN
ate continuously since 1861, and Is the
only member who enjoys that die
tinction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-04

Tow BuroRp. the cold-blodcd nun
dcrer of Judge John NJ Elliott, Of
the Supreme Court, waiyci an ex.
animation, and was taken 90 Lou.
isville last saturday, 10 prevent an
outraged people from wrcaking i'm.
mediate vengeance on him. Judge
Mcnamara has called a special term
" his court 10 convene in Frankfort
on the 2Sth o. this month, for the
trial Of this unparalleled case--but a
change Of venue. or some other delay.
ing process, is a. certain ne the fact
that Buford should be hung by the
neck until his life expiaics his terrible
ohcnse. The climax Of crime, for
which the people and the courts are,
in great measure, responsible, was
reached in this case, and II is hoped
that the tremendous rcvulsion that ils
enormity will produce will he followed
by such wholesome administration OF
the laws as viii redeem Kentucky
from her dreadful record. Small in.
deed has been the value placed upon
human lite. The Court of Appeals
itself, on the fimsiest technicalities,
has turned rcd.handed murderers loose
to continue their devilish deeds; but
we are persuaded that they viii be
more particular in the future, and that
,he lower courts will strive their ut.
most to prevent any guilty man from
escaping. Should the death Of Judge
Elliott produce these happy results,
then his blood, however greatly We
may lament the deed, will not have
been shed in vain.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-04

Ir Is said that the Income Tax,
which the Greenbackers and others
propose on incomes over $1,000 will
raise a revenue of nearly seventy mil
lions yearly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-04

LEXINGTON celebrated her one hun
dredth birthday, last Wednesday, ia
a grand street procession. by listening
TO speeches from her oldest men, by
the firing of guns, and by a general
illumination and pyrotechaic display.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-04

THE Virginia Legislature, by vote
Of 76 to 30, has silencei the repudia.
tive cry and done itself honor by pass.
ing bill 10 settle with the States
creditors by refunding the old G per
cent. bonds and accrued interest ut
three per cent. for term Of ten years;
at four per cent. for twenty years, and
at Ave per cent. for the residue Of the
term. The Indebtedness amounts to
n little over thirty millions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-04

To FILL the vacancy occasioned by
the assassination Of Judge Elliott,
Governor McCreary has Issued proc
lamation for special election to be
held in the First Appellate District,
May 18th. There are forty counties
in the District, which comprises the
whole Of Eastern Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-04
DAWSON'S MILL.

Having the entire control u the Old nsu.0n
Mil, on Hanging Pork, which is in good repair.
having added Knox scourtr % nay cleaning al
parstus and having Just had my turrs dre-.et BY
the cecbrnied showaltef, Of Louisville. I am hot
tef pleiarel % make goo1 article q fouf than
ever beiore. Bring me good lot u wheat and !
VII inske you good sour 1 sometimez make toll
srahly good hour out Of very bad uheat. keep on
hand. and for SALE good article q hour ond ueal.
The market prize paid for whest.
respectfully,
feh. ., ts5a.-tm T. a. HnIGHT
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-04

\ FIRE broke out in England's wag-
on Factory in Lebanon on Sunday
night, which consumed sixteen houses,
causing loss Of $4,000 and much
distress among workingmen and me-
chanics.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-04

WHILE New York has l7S post
masters, who are appointed by the
President, Pennsylvania 1872 and Ohio
ITO, Kentucky has but p, and Ten
uessep IL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-04
EVERY FARMER SHOULD HAVE ONE

It will save labor in planting your
corn, as one man and one horse
are all that are required
to operate it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-04

COMMISSIONER or PENSIONS BENT
LY says that he hopes to begin paying
the pension arrears by the 10th of this
monthand continue to pay them Us fast
rs they can be examined and approved.
We learn that these claims will be
paid by a check on the Treasurer Of
the United States, payable to the or.
der Of the pensioner himself, and will
he sent to the pOst-ofice address of
the pensioner by mail. No attorney
Or claim agent will be recognized in
the matter. No application under the
bill will be received through claim
agent, and the pensioner receiving the
money Is prohibited by the expressed
provision Of the law from paying any
portion Of Il to an attorney or claim
agent. All that is necessary Is 10
send TO the Pension office or the near.
est pension agent for blanks, and after
hlling them out return them 10 the
Commissioner Of Pensions at Wash.
ington.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-04

THERE Is good deal Of excitement
in Virginia over the indictment OF
twelve County Judges in the United
States Court for failure to have ne.
groes serve on juries. especially in
cases in which negroes were on trial.
Judge Riyes, who is, perhaps, the
most oiious man in the State, pre-
sides over the United States Court in
the District, where the indictments
were found, and it was at his sugges.
ton that they were made. The Leg
islsture has passed resolutions of CEN
sure at the outrageous conduct Of the
Judge, and public feeling is at high
pitch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-04

Ii will save labor i'm CultiVa-
ting your corn. as you
can make more per-
feet or straight
er rows.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-14
What Douglas Sad Of Lincoln

In the North American DAIRY of a
Public Man, " the author of the "Diary''
asks Senator Douglas how it could have
been possible for anybody to persuade
Mr.. Lincoln to be Struggled through
the country by night to escape personal
danger on his way Washington, sun
less he is a lamentably weak and pitt
able character. mo, he is not that,
sir, " said Mr.. Douglas; shut he is en-
inently a man of the atmosphere which
surrounds him. He has not yet got out
of Springfield, sir. He has Springfield
with him. He has his wife with him.
He does not know that he is president
elect Of the United States, sir. He
does not see that the shadow he casts
is any bigger now than it was last year.
1t will not take him long to find it out
when he has got established in the
White House. But he has not found
it out yet. Besides, he knows that he
is a minority president, and that breaks
him down."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-14
Proving the Likeness.

There lived in Brussels a celebrated
painter named Wiertz, whose eccen-
tricities were such as to give him the
name of the "Crazy Artist" That
there was method in his madness as the
following anecdote shows:
After having finished a portrait of
the old ~aristocratic Countess de Amos,
who pretended to be only thirty when
nearly sixty, she refused to accept the
painting, saying it did not look any
thing like herself and that her most in
innate friends would not recognize a
single feature of her on that piece of
canvas.
Wiertz smiled kindly at the remark,
and, as a true knight of old, CALAMITY
reconducted the lady to her carriage.
Next morning there was a grand dis
turbance in the Rue de Madeline. A
big crowd was gathered before a win
dow, and the following was whispered
from a to ear,
SIS the Countess de Amos really in
jail for her debts?"
Wiertz has exercised q little venge-
ance toward his noble but unfair GUS
toner. As Don as SHE had refused the
portrait he set to work and painted a
few iron bars on the picture, with these
words:
SIN Jail for debit
He exhibited the painting In a jewell
ler's window in the principal street Of
Brussels, and the effect was instantane-
Gus.
A few hours later the countess was
back at Wiertz's studio, pouring in
vectives on him at high pressure-s'to
have exhibited her likeness under such
scandalous'-&c., &c.
"Most noble lady," was the artists
reply, lyon said the painting did not
look anything like yourself, and that
your most intimate friends would not
have recognized a single one of your
features in the picture. 1 wanted to
test the truth of your statement; that
is all.n .
The portrait was taken away, the
city laughed, the artist charged double
price, and gave the amount to the poor
! Of the city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-14
Why Not Simplify Language

Why not simplify our wordsP suggests
an exchange. Why say 'sladies" and
gentlemen" when we mean simply
men and women? Why need we write
SOLITARY individual'' when we refer
only to one person? Our plain schools
are advertised as seminaries and ac-
ademies; our business schools as COM
mercial colleges. The youth who stands
behind the counter Of a dry goods store
would be Drained with his own yard
stick rather than call himself a sales
man or his ''establishment'' a shop. He
alludes to his wages as ssalary,n and,
if his pay is raised, as l fondly hope it
may be, he will announce to those help
less infants al home that his "income
has been augmented" His employer
is ''the proprietor of this emporium"
His letters are ''~epistolatory advices."
His neighborhood is 'sthis vicinity"
Authors, lawyers and farmers are dis
tinguished respectively as Literary
gentlemen, - gentlemen of the legal
profession" and agricultural gentle
men," l wish young women could be
taught that it does not add a cubit to
the stature of o house to call it u res
idence;' that q church or sven a meet
ing house is as venerable as ''the sacred
edifce;'' that 1t is nc more genteel to
retire" than to go to bed; that the gar
mani m fondlv .nd .l.uly oovarad u,;fh
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-14
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.

PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.
Ice-cream has lost Its charm.
The Afghans have re-reyolted.
Memphis prays for an early frost.
Bret Harte likes London, and make.
the place his chief resort.
Francis Murphy has definitely decid.
ed on a temperance tour of Europe.
Princess Louise s~uperintends every
detail of her entertainments in Canada.
Times are getting SO good. that lazy
men have to stir around lively to keep
out of work.
There are more women than men in
the church of Scotland, according to
recent statistics.
London Truth regards the Turks as
the idlest and most contemplate race
that burdens Europe.
Mrs. William W. Astor has earned
the title of being the most richly-dress-
ed lady of the year at Newport.
These are mornings when the Clearly
housewife gains a sweeping victory
over her old enemies-the flies.
General Ord is having a meteoric
sword made from a mass of iron which
fell in Mexico while he was there.
Queen Victoria's granddaughter,
the eldest daughter of the Princess
Alice, has a lover in the Duke of Bad
en-.
Mr.. Holloway, the English million
aire, has recently endowed a woman's
college on the plan of our vassar
school.
Prince Henry Xxx. of Reuss, Germany
has just been married at Heligoland to
a circus rider, Mile. Clotilde Leisset.
King Cetywayo says that his whole
warfare against the British was on ac-
count Of the imposition of burdensome
taxes.
There are ladies in every city who
more time apiece in dressing
for church than their pastor does in
preparing his sermon.
Aleck Stephens is burdened with an
excess of good health. 1t must, indeed,
annoying to have so great a strang-
er intruding himself.
Friends are endeavoring to prevail
Empress Eugene to abandon the in
tention she is said to entertain of short
ly retiring to a convent.
The house of commons is chiefly COM
posed Of elderly men. Mr.. Gladstone
contends that a few younger heads
would improve the business done there.
MI. Bonner paid $4,000 for poca-
hontas, $50, 900 for Rarus, 1873, 900 for
Dexter, $4,000 for Startle, SIG, 900 for
Edwin Forrest, and s15 600 for Graf
ton. Total, $4,000.
The Methodist Bishop Peck says:
There is some reason to believe
the old-fashioned camp-meeting
will be cruciied between two improve
ments-railroads and recreations.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-14

entertainment" and that there are
w~eli-founded objections to the use Of
nicely" as an adjective describing the
state of ones health. We have over
taxed our mother tongue long enough.
Give, Oh! give it rest. Simplicity In
praise is in itself a sort of eloquence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-14

sePiotn-oci3
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-14
Tho Weekly Leader
lssuEn EVERY THURSDAY.
ERMs; sa.so Year. $3.50 Hall Year

Issurr EVERY THURSDAY.

tiously executed. Cards OF every shape and
Sind, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings,
Blnnks OF every kind. Posters, etc., printed
ON short notice. Having a new lot OF Type
md Presses, we can do handsome work at
ow prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-14
A SURE
RECIPE
P0t Fine ~ConplaziOns.

Positive reliefand immunity
from cOmplexi0nal blemishes
may be found IN Hagan's Mag.
nQiia Balm. A delicate and
harmless article. Sold by drug.
gists everywhere.
1t lmparts the most brilliant
and lffe-like tints, and the clio.
sest scrutiny cannot detect its
use. All unsightly discolora.
lions, erupti0ns, ring marks
under the eyes, saIlOwness, red
ness, r0ughness, and the flush
OF fatigue and excitement are
at once dispelled BY the Nag.
n0lia Balm.
It is the one incompatible
Cosmetic.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-13

Bone soraping' is regular trade
with soms Cinnamon in this community,
says the Nevada Transcript. They 90 to
the graves of their buried dead in the
Boulder-street cemetery, exhume thu
bodies and, removing all the flesh from
the bones, turn the latter over to tbt
relatives or friends of the deceased who
ship them to China The decomposec
flesh is left on the ground to poison tn.
atmosphere and breed msggots ano
disease OF deadly type. Some month";
since several of the iends who follow
this business for livelihood were ar
rested and heavily fined. 1t was though,
the step might break up the practice.
1t did for time. but the reform has no.
been lasting. Recently several bodies
have been taken out. One gentleman
says he saw bone scraper at work ther,
the other day who stripped off most OF
the flesh with his bare hands. To gel
the bones perfectly clean he sometimes
used knife. When he could work
e1peditiously without the knife be woulo
hold its blade, all reeking with filth, be-
tween his teeth. To enter into full
details regarding the operations of thest
brutes would be to present more hor.
rible picture than we care to. The bone
scrapers must go.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-13

A remarkable freak of lightning is
recorded in French newspaper. A farm
laborer. running for shelter. was sudden
ly thrown to the ground. the fork ht
carried on bis shoulder being wrenched
from his grasp and carried through tn,
air to distance of fifty or sixty yards
The prongs were bent and twisted will
well-nigh mathematical accuracy into thu
shape of corkscrews, tho steel being
burnt, and formed on its exterior surface,
into small lamina which emitted e
slightly sulphurous odor. The lahore,
escaped without injury.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-13

A curious lawsuit has just been tried
in Paris. As plaintiff and defendant
both were deaf and dumb, they agreed to
refer it to art,trators who like them
selves were deaf aud dumb. As mutes
have language of their own. judges
lawyers, Witnesses, plaintiff and defend
ant were deaf and dumb. The trial
lasted two hours; lawyers argued, wit
nesses gave testimony, judges decided
not word was said. You could hav'
heard q pin drop during the whole trial
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-13

FRo,d HIzo.-J. II. Falls arrived here,
in company with VI. NJ. Wilson. from
Hike yesterday. Mr.. Falls reports that
Chas. G. Heath, Superintendent of the
Valley Mill and Mining Company. will
be over here soon for the purpose of OBJ
tanning supplies to start up the MILL A
good strike of rich ore has been made
in one of the company's mine. Mr..
Falls has been under the weather and
does not look as well as on his former
trip.
MAYFLowEE MINE Superintendent
Wheeler reports the Wine row down SO
feet below the 130.foo level; total depth
from surface 222 feet. The bottom of
the Wine shows Ave feet OF solid ore;
four assays taken from this ore Wednes-
day shows an average OF 1884 in silver
per ton. A station will be opened at this
point and drifting commenced in the ore
body to develop it's extent and get ready
for stopping and shipping ore to mill
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION The Board
OF Equalization meets on Monday next
~ sAo Souttuouso anu Will con-
tinue their sessions from day to day
until they complete the work of going
through the assessment roll of taxes for
Lincoln county for the year 1879.
CLOSED DowN.-Ths Condor mill was
closed down last week, owing to the sup.
ply of salt giving out. The parties leas-
ing the mill made expenses and wages
and are well satisfied that they can make
It pay in the future when they start in
with sufficient supplies.
The developments in the Day mine
have greatly improved of late and the
indications are that they are sinking the
wipze on top of large deposit OF ore.
Superintendent Gould has great hopes
of this mine proving valuable property
at an early day.
DEPARTED.-Father Scaulan and T. G.
Poujade. after brief visit here, took
their departure for Silver Reef Monday
Father Sosnlan held mass at the Catho.
tic Church during the week days ana
services on Sunday.
LEFT.-Alston. the two Greens, Stowell
and Skinner, of the Eureka nine, lef,
Tuesday morning, the balance of the
club following them next morning, tax.
ing with them the best wishes of the
Piochers.
CHRIsTY BULLION Christy Mill
& Mining Company shipped from Silver
Reef on the 9th and Och of September
two bars Of bullion, valued at SO, 650.74
PAY-DAY.-The Raymond & Ely Com.
pany will pay off the employees at the
mill to-day and the employs at the mine
and the store bills on Monday, the 18th
Surf has been commenced against thu
improvements on the Mazappa ano
Washington & Creole mines for taxes.
TEE Indian crop OF Phoebe at the pres
ent time il very limited. The reds ap
pear to have been starved out.
Four bars of bullion, valued at 81 900
came up from the Raymond & Ely mil
Tuesday
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-13
NOTICE.
Your Memory is Short.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the Golden Rule Dry.Goods
and Clothing Store. are requested to
make payment. II bills are not settled
by the last OF this month, all bills will be
placed in the Constable's hands to en-
orce collection, as We are winding up
business. J. RosENBLuM,
"1m r. LYMAN, Agt.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-13

From the quantity Of bread consumed
by the American people during the pas
year, we are under the serious impress
sion that old Father Time had better
discard bis scythe and invest in a self
binding reaping machine if be anticipates
keeping tally for us any longer.