davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-02
STOCKHOLDERS, NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Bel.
mont Glass WORKS viii Be held At The once Of The
Company 10 Bellalfe Ohio, January eth, at o'clock
NJ, at which time seven n prsetOu viii Be elected
to az ss5'' Tor The ensuing year NJ. SHEETS 49,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-02
FOR CITY SERGEANT.

AEsSRS, EpITon-PleaSe announce me n a eandi.
date for the office Of Sergeant Of the city Of Wheeling
HSi' ED. u. DAVIS.
MEssRS EDIroRs-PlcaSe announce that AM can
9I1ale i0r The office Of City Sergeant subject % the
dei9 Carl. j. MAYER,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22

alike, We Can see no good rc.son. All
down tht line u the C. 81 RIO the
renncr-ee boundary, has TO he suppiie,'
with hour 10 great extent by mills North
Of here, and Il l. certainly very erievons
oversight In cntcrprising men to allow
such things 10 he 10. Down the valley,
Southwest, in the direction u Middlebure,
there IL not steam Touring mill within
les than twelve or fifteen miles. Near six
months IN the year, on nm average, the
water mills are dry, end the large demand
for bread in that direction has 10 he sup.
piled chiefly by the Danville and Stanford
mills. This important question has begun
70 solicit the attention 81 all our thinking
farmers around, and IL IL the invariable |
verdict that n hrst-class mill here IN the |
hands 81 q irt-class man would have a |
rushing trade the year round, and besides
all the grain his mill could consume right
At hi, door. Why not ssme capitalist Of |
Lincoln county, whose funds are invested |
in bank stocks, or out At small interest, see
after this matter At once, and secure the
benefits. II is too much the failure Of cur
people here 20 he comparatively dead 20
every prollered enterprise, while some New
York or Pennsylvania Yankee, can see
good thing thousand miles and rush in
'nd take i right out Of our hands, leaving
hs len, md mad for being 20 obtnse.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22
eSRRARD CoUxrr.
Lancaster.


E.w. a...lI.....
N. NJ
.,,,'', e'e","k, " rranNhn IN
sa une .sules OF the Presbyterian
N""''"'s ''e "S"Ppe''
On Tuesday, a large Marty made an ex.
cursion TO High Bridge and Shaker Town
receiving two hours OF sieht-seeipg. and
about a week Of groanine in the desh In
return for their pains
conn,v c..., - 49,
Co., ~ y.,,i1 y" neNt ''"~ssY. Nl,oui.
III -. - 49, ~ P.Isie Morgsh, Nho-e
-. - ~. a' n ~ me ,l'ne OF our 'as'
-, " m. p"n,,, .o ~ ysnss oonhne-
mem ~ 'ns reh''enusry' Mccoy on TIT
acquitted. A number OF minor cases have
been disposed Of.
n. M. -,.n
Oh inursuay hlgh. rroi; Gardner, OF
BOSTON; gave a Ooncef, az the Town Hall
s ,,sn W MrS' v ,,,y, MIS-; r, u. rouS,
MlsSer inhe s Wherriit ana smith, and
nI. =. 4. Sahukef. Inc programme was
'i; 'nu success'u'Iy rendered. These Ia !,
1les anu genuemeh Niii give series OF
. .'.' ~ ,or .hs penent OF .he new rresoy-
~liah .hurch ouliding; rosters will duly
nou'y .ne people OF STANFORD when their
"in oo"neS'
Our visitors for the present week are a.
follows: From Danville. Misses Matte.
Mary and Mamie Fisher; Mrs. Jno. Logan
and son; Messrs. Richard. James and 'Dick'
Dunlap, and DIR. Dunlap. Jr. From New
Orleans. the Misses Bennett: from Husion-
vile, Miss Katie Williams and Mr.. Carroll
Reid; from Stanford, Mrs. MARI Owslev
Mrs. Asher Owsley and Mr.. Walter Ows'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22

A. ioo'cio,t on TIE morpine Of the ioih Of Az,
gust, ISIS, there "el aaleep In Jesus Al her quel
and heautiml home ncar Lancaster, Ky., Mrs
Anne Bruce, an aged lady, Who's memory is fra-
grant and precious tos iarre srie o. relatives and
fiends
She vas the widow 81 me lamcnted WIN. nruce.
E.g, vho died many yeau an, honorci and b.
loved ~ ~ Who know him, amer having nici
many positions Of distinrtion In The county Of
0arrard. She va the mother of Col james n.
Bruce the present Representative In the senate o.
Kentucky nom the District composed ofthe coun-
ties Of 0arrari, Lincoln, Boyle and ca-ey.
She vas permitted 10 scc the soth year Of her
are hefore the summons came; and althoueh her
illness vas Of short duraiiod, she manifested that
perfect trust aud Christian resignation that ever
eharacterises the true and devoted followers Of the
Savior ofmankind. An exemplary memter Of the
Christian Church, she was always At her post, and
hiihfal and considerations IN the dischaue Of al
her duties.
mss source Of great eradication 10 her nmiiy
and friends 10 tnov that during her entire illnes.
she vas Kindly and tcuderly carcl f,r. and every
aitention shown that Kind and loving hearts could
suggest 10 minister to her comfort
she vas hithnl vie. an aaectionste mother =
true fflend snd devoted child 81 God. The sun
% hef lic ~ Wtthout Niuudaof shadoHa Hef daYt
uere spent amid sceues q domestic tranquility. |
WHERE retired from the public sane, she reelected
ell the graccs Of perfect Christian character.
within the asrrd precincis Of houe her duties
we're performed faithfully, unselashly, lovingly
and there, In the relation Of viR, mother and /
fiend, she vas living exsmptacaiion Of all the
vomsnly Writes that arc the crovnine character
i.iics Of noble and true-hearted Christian. on
aaiet temperament and amiahle disposition. she
endeared 10 al Who had the pleasure Of her ac
lnaintance. Her eenerous ympaihies we're man
TESTED In many acts Of kindnc-s that we're per-
orsned - quietly and unohtrusitely ~ 10 10 I'M
observed hV the uorld; but. nevertheless. showed
10 iho-e sho knew her he the eenesou, lmpui.e.
u noble heart, alied with love ior the needy and
a,eritorioas
II vsa huine tribute TO her memory that the
'ntire community, and emiaently appropriate that
N the Sabbath, the I0rd's dav of rest. wheu the
nsIlo- rays ef the setting sun were gliding the dis
ant hills with purple and sola and all nature
eened veal With the praises Of the Most IIleh,
hat this Distinguished servant Of God should h
lently taken 10 her earthly rc-i. where, beneath
orcst Of flowers, she awaits the summons 10 high
=, heller snd more enduring rest-a homo beyond
he stars. WILL
Lancaster XIV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22
DETERMINED TO LEAD!
Good Goods and Low Prices Have
Placed Us in the Front.

We have ordered large quantities of Fall and
Winter Goods and must have room for them, con-
sequently are almost giving away CLOTHING,
IBOOTS SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS to
get space. We came here to benefit the people as
Meal as ourselves anu uneielofe urge you 10 acee
own prices. We find that One Price Cash bust
ness is the only honest and safe principle. 'ris
mutual advantage that the cash-paying customers
can and do appreciate. Our direct arrangements
with New York and Boston Clothing and Shoe
Manufacturers give us prices and quantities unpar-
alleled i'm Kentucky. Allow us to show you our
goods and then act as you think proper.
Yours Very Truly,
GEO. H. BRUCE 81 co.
n. B--Merchants' orders promptly and satsfac-
torily filled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22
NEWS norris

President Haye- will b. tieaeui At M.
opening Of the Cincinnati Exposition
which takes rlace on the 10Th Of nex
month.
The total amount Of Internal Revenu,
collected during the last fiscal year, va,
siis,4is, $50, Of which Kentucky paid g.
eoi,s5f
The Commission appointed to locate tho
State Agricultural and Mechanical College,
decided 10 give Il to Lexington, and the
citizens thereof are exceedingly happy.
The news Of the death Of Nellie Grant
sartoris, the only daughter Of Gen. Grant,
turns out to he untrue The mistake
arose from the death Of =. W. Sartoria, her
mother-in-law.
The Common School fund for each white
child IN the State for the year 1880, will
amount 10 Si25, IS cents less than last
year, and for the colored children, IS cts,
. cents less than LIST year. The total num-
Der Of white pupils Is i7s,5es, an increase
Of l,727 in the past year; colored pupils,
G0,5G4, an increa-e Of 1891.
Grand preparations for the Inauguration
Of DR.. L. P. Blackburn, Governor elect, is
being made at Frankfort. Il takes place
on the "a Of September. and besides the
usual Valedictory, the Address Of Wei
come, and the Inaugural, grand military
street parade and Ball at night will be
given. The Short Line r. Il. will sell ex-
cursion tickets for the occasion.
The Kentucy Central r. K. Engineers
have completed the surveys from Paris to
Richmond and from Lexington to Rich
mond, and estimate that the former route
will cost 81, 100000. and the latter 81 ,lOO,-
900. The Company Is willing to pay $780,
BOO toward the building Of either route,
md will build the one toward which the
rounties subscribe the most liberal; The
Lexington route stands the best show Of
being built.
The Louisville Exposition will open on
he 2nd Of September, and continue till
he 18th Of October. From the present
prospects AMI arrangements, it bids fair to
'urpass any thing Of the kind ever at
tempted in Louisville. All the railroad
md steamboat lines will sell tickets at re-
iuced rates, thus giving every body
chance to attend. Messrs. X. f. Ryan and
F. Polk johnson, compose the Press Com
nitiee, which insures good time to the /
,ditors who go sightseeing.
Col. J. G.. Brownlow, Of Tennessee, son
,f-the old Parson, was dismissed from the /
Revenue service by order Of John Sher-
nan, because he expressed himself in fa-
For Of Grant for the next President. The
napers got hold Of It, and much to the
'hagrin Of Sherman, gave the facts in full. /
Worried over the matter, Sherman sent for
3rownlow, won him ever to support his in
crest, and then gave him fat place in the
Treasury Department, provided he would
ontradict the true story Of his discharge.
Twas done, and now Brownlow feeds
gain on the pap Of the Government.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22

FoRTY-FoUR THoUsAND.-The re-
turns from all the counties except
Perry are in, and the vote stands; For
Blackburn, 125,55l; Evans, 81 ,09S;
Cook, 1928. Blackburn's majority
over Evans, 44,453. Perry is Repub-
lican by small majority, but it can
not reduce Blackburn's majority more
than $50. Forty-four thousand two
hundred is not SO bad after all, and
the RAIDS who laughed because at first
it was thought that it was not over
10000 are now laughing on the other
side of their faces.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22
Crab Orchard Springs, KY.
sl4 PER WEEK,
TERMS OR
S45 PER MONTH.

This beautiful and hsalth-giving resort,
with increased attractions IA nov epel
aad pispaFed to spOOmmOdate guests 10
superior style, and no effort will be spar
cd to add to their enjoyment or comfort.
An excellent Memphis Band is engaged,
and, in addition to the dance every even
ing, series Of magnificent balls win DO
given during the season,
s1rr~Hr
The wator, tho drives, the prOmenades and
the fare are all that could DO desired, and
visitor will not want for employment
or amusement,
A liberal discount TO the citizens Of Lin
coin County, $3.50
Nay 80, is79.-sm Mahagsr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22

Having leased this property ior a term OF years
II Is our purpose 10 eOnduci a school that WILL la
every respect. satisfy the wants Of the eountry
Special attention viii h. given 10 the preparation
Of young mon i0r college. Education PER o. Is our
motto; and parents may rest assured hat whole
energies shall he devoted solely 10 the moral and
mental Development q CUR pHpila,
j. = REPPERT, A. NJ. u.t,..,...,.
aso-tf Mrs. N, v. REfPkKr, 7 'T'"''l~s'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22
WV AByERrrSEnESrS.
HOG LAW.

AZ aspecial meeting Of he Roari Of Trustees uf
toun Of stanford, on the 90lh 81 August il uss on
motion, Resolved That the Hog Ordinance h. entarc-
ed 10 the letter, and that the Marshal h. instructed
10 take up and lmpound every hog of pig running
Al args on the streets, and further that the Hard
ull protect him In the discharge Of his duty under
the ordinance. BY order OF the Board
a69- J. J. McROnERTs Serrrttrv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22

CAssNAvE, of the infamous Lou
isiana Returning Board is in Wash
ington. trying to bulldoze Hayes,
Sherman a. Co., into paying a 5000
lawyers fee tor defending them on .
charge of perjury after they had COM
pleted their hired work. He threat
Gus TO blow if the money is not forth
coming, and to judge from the ce-
lerity with which sl.750 was raised
toward paying the amount, he has
gotten the designing scamps in a most
humiliating condition.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22

THE Washington county Clarion
lived long enough to publish To the
world that lis editor had reached the
proud age OF twenty-One and then
s'tucked is little toes under the dai-
sizes" Ambitious youths. who long
10 become editors, seldom learn except
BY experience. that ID takes money 10
run q newspaper
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22

The total number Of cases of Yellow
Fever in Memphis up to last Saturday
were 53l, and the number of deaths
1879. The Fever continues to rage in
that ill-fated city, but New Orleans.
Vicksburg and other cities that suffer.
ed last year are comparatively healthy,
not single case having occurred in
the latter city this year. The mum.
her of new cases at Memphis Wednes-
day we're 80; deaths, 10.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

AND CuRRANT WORMS DIS
troyed without the U.s. " Poison. Vegetable
V ! retneiies- OOu every here. recrlpls fuT q
- cts ASc-siamp. scorT Nohgis. frank iin, Ind
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22
PUBLIC sALR-
OF A.
M. I FIFrY,ACRE FARM ,

II nat sold privately heiore, I will, on MONDAY,
stPr, !, isia. Coanty Court Day. lsa,re the Court-
House door In STANFORD Al o'clock precisely sell
my iarm, situated ON the Hanging iork In Incoln
County, On the STANFORD a Hustonville Pike,
miles from the former and ; from the latter place
and consisting - acres Of No. land well water
ed. Improvements extra. Tho~e Who wish 10 bay
soald do we'll 10 see my place before day oi sale.
Terms 81 sale. as9-2t y. W, IAsIEV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22

SENATOR BERRY, Of Newport. in
tends introducing a bill in the next
Legislature to call Constitutional
Convention without going through
the tedious form fixed by the COnsti-
tuition. Taking the two last votes on
the subject as a criterion, 1t is easy to
predict that il we ever have another
Constitutional Convention it will not
be called in the manner now prescrib-
ed, for the matter can never be
brought before the ignorant masses in
such a way as to make them see the
necessity of change. That there
should be a change is evident to all
who have considered the matter. and
we incline to the opinion that Senator
Berry is right.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22

TnE Republican cry that Ken
lucky is going to the dogs and to bank
ruptcy, because Of the mis-manage-
ment Of affairs by the party In con-
troll, is rcfuted by an array of figures
and facts in late communication to
the Couier-Jounai from Frankfort,
which a Republican man, though a
fool, is forced To admit. The entire
Indebtedness Of the State is slSO, 1884,
in bonds. which we're issued for the
benefit Of the Agricultural College,
while the amount Of money and stock
which can be quickly converted into
cash is s91O,6l7.05; but II = 50 held
in the Treasury that il can not be
transferred to the revenue proper, to
pay ordinary claims, the last Legisla-
ture thinking that current receipts
would be ample to meet current de-
mands. A reduction 10 the revenue
tax Of FIVE cents on the 800 by the
Legislature Of 1876, a general shrink
age Of values, reduction Of fifty per
cent. in the amount received rs tax
on railroads, together with the search
ty of money and the failure Of the
Sheriils, in many instances, to make
prompt settlements, cause the present
delay in meeting ordinary expenses,
and does not arise from any mis-ap- !
preparation Of funds as the stalwarts
would imply. The Auditor now holds
Judgements against Sherifs to the
amount ofover 500, 900, which, when
paid, will enable him to proceed with
the usual auditing Of accounts, and those
who hold claims against the State can |
rest assured that they will get the last
farthing within a short time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22
Endless Variety Of sandry Articles.
A FAMILY SUPPLY STORE

4 what will keep and The ciiisens ~ ioun, the
lafff aud trader, can nai a iny hss.se any thiRg
ihsy need, Al ely retail prlees.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
MALE AND FEMALE,
HUSTONVILLE. ...-. KENTUCKY.
Session Will Open Sept. 8, '79.
rIcACIIIGNkl.


RATES,
PER TERM OF 20 WEEKS, ~ ADVANCE
boarding. inslsJing Fssl aud lights So
Boafdihg, fioia' Monday I'm Friday ......... 20
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22

ACCORDING to Henry Watterson,
Of the Courisr-Jour1,al, who writes a
most interesting letter to his paper
from Block Island, the gentlemen who
was elected Vice-President of the Uni.
ted States, but who did not take his
seat, ia at the Island, trying to see
whether a wave can be straddled as
easily as a fence. The question had
not been decided at last reports.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22

THE basis Of representation fixed
by the late State Convention is one
delegate for every 200 votes and frac.
ton over 100. instead Of one for every
100 voters and fraction over 30, as
formerly. Under this arrangement
Lincoln having cast 1876 votes for
Blackburn. will be entitled to sew.
en- delegates, whereas by the old rule
she had fourteen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22
SHERIFF'S SALES
FOR TAXES.
ON MONDAY. SEPTEMBER l. 1875

OF one ofmy depaiies a. ascats uiil sell 10 the
highest bidder, helaIo tho Court-llouss dooF 10
siantoFd LAaeoll CVanty, NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-22

The Danville Advocate says that
Bayard is the choice Of the Kentucky
Democracy for President. OF course
our contemporary is mistaken, Ken
lucky Democrats have no desire to
reward a man. who, for private inter
ests, killed the Warner silver-bill in
the Committeeman Of tho Senate, to
the injury Of the party. and to tho
people at large.-No, No.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-21
ANOTHER MINE SOLD.

We have now authoritative news from Secretary Gospar, of the sale of his mining property at Coyote Hsles and vicinity. The purchasers are men of Cleveland, Ohio, headed by sxl;evernor Powers, of Aissis- s;ppi. The sale has been made, the cash psid, ten-s:an,p mill ordered, snd ;he pro gramme arranged fer developing the prop erty. Mr. Gssper retains certain interest ia the property. and of course becomes one of the company.
 When Mr. GOspef went East last year, he inaugurated mining company in Chicago, which, with money in hand, came to our county, put up good saw mill, ten.stamp quartz mill, and other buildings. The com pany has also opened several valuable mines, and the road is now clear for it Co receive something in retarn for the great outlay of time and money. We apprehend taat the Cleveland Company will come equally well fixed, and in less tban SIX months, cause . now rich, but nonproductive property to pay nice dividends.
 It matters little what others may say or publish about Gosper and his triumvirste operations. The people of this town will eventually open their eyes and see the true condition of affairs. Personal spite and mountains made out of mole-hills will van ish like the dew before the morning sun in May, and the real traitors, those whe gc round talking about otbers, will go down to their proper levels. We have letter from Secretary Gosper denying emphatically every sentence of islander that has been heapsd up against him, and soon he will be here in person to face the charges made against him and those who made them People of Prescott should weigh we'll every venomous islander that emanates through malice and hatred.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-21
The New Map.

Messers Echoif tS Reicker presented for our inspection, to-day, a new official map of Arizona, compiled from military and other surveys and reconnaisances. The map is 29x32, and is the most complete, m every detail, yet published. They have carefully marked all the counties, Indian and military reservations, mining districts and mines, roads, with distances, pubhc surveys, etc. They intend to print one edition on paper, to be folded into a book, for pocket use also one on linen, nicely embellished, for pocket use, which they will be able to fur nish for the very small sum of $3; another will be printed on linen, highly embellished and mounted on rollers, for office use, which will be sold at $4. These gentlemen have worked hard, and having had every facility at hand, have succeeded in producing very correct and valuable document of reference, which is to be completed and offered for sale in few weeks. It Is a map that every Arizonian should have.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-21
Bullion Statistics.

The out. put of precious metals from Ari- zona mines has come to be SO regular and so large that it is distinctly felt in the con- mercial world. Among the first to recog- nizc the new source of supply of gold and silver is the institution known as Wells, Fargo JE Co, whose estimates are now recognized the world over as authority or the subject of the annual bullion product of the Pacific coast. For the first time they are going to figure up the yield of Arizona, and to that end they have sent requests 10 their agents all over the Territory to secure statistics. They desire information from officers of mines, smelling works, and rail road agents and any source whence facts may be gleaned. We hope, and have no doubt that no information of this kind will be denied, and VIC urge upon everyone hav- ing facts of thls kind desired, however small the amount of bullion they may con- cern, to transmit them to the complny's agents, The agents have until December 9th to make their reports.-CI.izen.