davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-31

THE DAnvilIe Advocate Issued neat
little Extra to give the result Of the
Primary Election.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-31

II. l.. LABAS was elected in Wiz.
ginia last week, to Gil the vacancy in
the Congressional representation caus.
cd by the recent death Of Mr.. Doug.
Las.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-31

THE President has signed the Arrears
Pension Bill, which provides for a
raid on the Treasury Of one hundred
and fifty millions of dollars, most of
which will 60 to the claim agents and
benefit the ''poor soldier but little;
and now the income tax restored, a
tAriffon tea and COTE, an increase in
tax on both whisky and tobacco, in.
stead of decreasing, as it had been
hoped, are the probabilities that await
US. The Democrats who voted for
the bill without considering its magni.
tude. are now repenting their folly,
hut it is too late; the $3.50, 900, 900
will have to come If it bankrupts the
country.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-31

The War Department has issued an
order causing court martial to be
held in Fort Columbus, Governor
Island, New York, (where Captain
Thomas Blair is kept in solitary con-
fnement) on February 3rd, or as soon
thereafter ss practicable, for his trial
for bigamy and forgery. The New
York Sun says
''Since his imprisonment Capt. Blair has
made a partial explanation to his brother
officers in reference TO the principal charge
against him-that Of bigamy. IL is, that
early in life he assumed intimate relations
with Scotch woman living in Edinburgh.
Several children were born to them. lie
supported these a. well a. he could for a
long time. Being DESTROYS Of pushing his
fortunes, he came to America and enlisted
in the army. Asa private soldier his in
come was small, and AZ the woman was not
legally his wife, he ceased paying any at
tention 10 the family he had abandoned in
Scotland. This explanation has seemed 10
lower Capt Blair in the estimation Of his
comrades, who had previously believed
him innocent Of the charge" I.f
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-31

OSE hundred and City thousand
dollars ot Cincinnati Southern II. X.
bonds sold in Boston this week at
Sos. A number Of these bonds are
held here and their owners are no
doubt pleased with the foresight that
prompted the Investment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-31

Tnr CoSvESTIoS.-Next Monday
the Democrats Of this county will
meet here, to appoint delegates to the
State nominating Convention,and take
other action that they may deem nee
essary. Il is likely that the candi-
dates in the neighboring counties, espe-
cially Watt Hardin, for Attorney
General, will be complimented with
the instructed vote; but further, Il is
more than probable that no instruc-
tions will he given, but leave the del
egaies free to choose between the vari.
Gus sspirsnts as they may think prop
er. That 40 instruction will he given
in the Gubernatorial race as between
the present leading candidates, is the
wish Of every man who values the
honor of the State and who detests the
unbecoming and disgusting means re-
sorted to by these candidates to secure
support. IL isa burning shame thai
the highest Office in the gin of thu
people Of the State should be sough
tor in the same manner and with Al
little decency as would characterize
race for the Office Of Constable in thu
most obscure and uneducated region o
the Commonwealth. Formerly, this
high Office sought the man; now, mer
with more brass than brains dash ovel
the State and the one who can display
most of the former qualification gOei
into an Office that he is in no wis'
worthy to Gil. There is no telling
where the thing will end, for each re
cent campaign sees the demagoguery
growing worse and worse-unless the
people enter an earnest protest against
such electioneering. Let Lincoln, there.
fore, take the lead in giving an en-
phatic condemnation 10 it, and send
her delegates with the instruction on
~ 10 vote for man of dignity and
sense and one that will reflect credit
not only on the State but the country
at large.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-31

Hos. ID. ii. HUoHEs has withdrawn
from the scramble for the Office of
Lieutenant Governor, and says in his
card; "Neither my business nor my
inclinations will allow my participa.
ton in the present system of election.
eering 10 the extent necessary 10 in
sure success"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-31
AFAMILY SUPPLY STORE

n what / will keep, aud ihe citizens of town, The
farmer aud trader, can ddd ~ uiy house anything
they need, at city retail prices
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-31

A LOT OF Cheyennes escaped last
week from Fort Robinson, and taking
refuge in ravine, were surrounded
BY four companies of artillery and shot
down like dogs. Twenty-three were
killed and only nine of their number
captured not wounded. The artillery
companies lost three killed and three
wounded.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-31

NOTICE OF CHANGE or FIRM.
JAN. ., isia.--WF HAVE THIS DAY ENTTG.
81 into partnership under the arm name of chen.
IA CiifNAUIT.
aid-im A. r. PENNY.
an persons knowing thcm-olvcs Indebted 10 ne
w note ~ aconunt must come ofward snd setilc.
o. A. tftINAIlT
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-31

We regret exceedingly the with
drawal of Mr.. John ii. Grimes, Jr.,
from the Harrodsburg Observer. He
is an accomplished and racy writer,
and as for cleverness ne lays over
any body. We hope he will soon be
in the traces again. Mr.. i. Ii. Gath.
er is Business Manager of the O6ser-
rer now.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-31

CHARLEY BRoNsToN, of Richmond,
has q total instructed vote Of A out Of
the Ga necessary to a nomination for
Commonwealth Attorney of the 10th
District. Adams, from Scott, has SO,
Tanner II, and GillIspie Is. The
whole party fought Bronston, but he
came out ahead and will, no doubt,
get the nomination at the Convention
next week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-31

THE holders of Tennessee railroad
bonds have applied to the courts to
have Receiver appointed for all the
roads entering the State, including the
Louisville and Nashville and Great
Southern Il. II. Tennessee is bank
rupt, the bonds are worthless, and
the action is taken as a last resort, but,
we learn,it will not iniure the standing
of the roads.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-09
ExoHAMoE

On the principal cities throughout shs United
State. Europe, Japan. China and the last
indies, the Australian Colonies and Nsv xsa-
land, and on Honolulu (HawsiD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-09
Varieties.
Goiden E.ra.

Ootden Cru.
There is o monkey at Woodward's
Gardens sufficiently human to have tho
msaslss.
II il said that Bonanza Mackay's in
come il $4,000, 900 q year-Sl6, ,43S Q
day, S64s an hour aud Sll minute.
The workiugmen deny that they are
Nihilists. but there is delegate In their
Convention who bears the suggestive
name Of Nihell.
The chemists aver that there's more
strength in buttsrmilk than brandy, but
the physicians and tho bummers say
they have no faith in chemistry.
A man who went to Lesdvills while
AGO and advertised to teach the guitar,
was notified by the aesthetic residents
that II he didn't leave pretty quick he
would guitar and feathers. He left.
Marx Twain pays taxes On $67, $50 in
Hartford, Conn. Once upon q time,
and not many years ago either. Mark
was pretty severely taxed in San Fran
cisco to raise the coin to pay for two
bit dinner.
From the rural Districts We have the
information that an old granger who
spent fortune in endesvoring to hatch
colts from horse-ohsstnuts Ia now culti-
waiting an eggplant with view OF rais-
ing chickens from il.
Those OF our San Francisco sports
Who intend emierating to Colorado
must remember that card-playing Is
quite systematic over there. Zone
holds the cards, the other the revolver,
, md the coroner holds an inquest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ORNpoRPF 4 MAGEE BEG LEAVE 10
~ notify the paolic that they have dispos,o Sn %
PtrER j. DUNNE. who will continue the sa.
loon q heretofore. All parties having claims
against the nrm Of ORNpORfF = MAskk
will please present them on or ocforo the
TENfH IssrANr for payment.
ORNDORfF 4 xA0Ek-
Virginia. Nevada. June 4, 1879.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-09
n. R. WHITEHlll.
AvrnpuHY At LAW.
pRs. MRsY 4 PRICE,
puYs,,,lAMs AND SURGEONS.

Oyrcx-Ar TIE FORMER RESIDENCE
cof Dr. r. r. Kirby. Main street. Gold HILL.
~pa. raICR will bs in attendance 4 al
hours, night md dag. Du
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-09
Tur.r has been a separation between

TIME has been q separation between
an uptown lover and his sweetheart.
Sh, ' presented him with her photograph.
vhi ch he. on his bended knees, swore ho
vou ID always wear next to his heart.
Will o making his last Sunday evening
cali he pulled out his handkerchief
from his back pants pocket. when 10!
the oh otograph tell at his lady's feet.
She sa ys he is either liar or else his
heart is not in the right place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-09
MACHINERY FOB SALE.
FOR SALE.
Machinery and Buildings
-snersps TO rn-
Woodville G. & s. M 90,
nisa..sd In Gold Hil Misiss Die
srict, TO.Wiss

bElobp
ErRsT-osE COMPLETE FRICTION.
r 2, ared Hoistirg Machine. consisting of
boxes sod isvers two hoistins dtuss 'fos
round rope, with bn' Z. sole plates and soy 10.
ting lrvefs; two Tut Boilers, smoksstaek.
bfeeching. Ruass q =, feed pumpsa boiler
fronts. grsts bar., b. plates and dcoru oon'
sss = sss SG. SI and S. .s Hs ."o n.s:
ropes belonging 70 hoist. -. LnaL.l
Second -One puppst.valvs.gsard Pumping
Engine complete, with all surface conn ections.
intending surface bob and four hundred feat ef
10 b. 70 inch pump rods, with st!spptns pistss,
stroke, and one i0.inch Bucket Pumps also.
go feet 6inch column two Fine Boilss con.
plets, with the stesm pipe belonging 10 pump
engine. and brick work around boilers.
fhird-ons directactins Air Conprsssce
Fourth -Four Mining csrs. . lot ofold pishs.
shovsls and drills; one safety cage and chairs
fith~Ths Hoistins and Pumpinr HsStns
Building Q<nown - tho new hoisting worssl.
doors and Window also carpenter shop and
% pieces Of II By l2-inoh is-foot mining um'
bsfs.
tools and materials In same. ... f' .rf,r
Also, she FsIIswing Known - shs
-t.... Old works. -
Fiut-ons Engine complete, two tsbsiAr
boilars and building covering same.
second-one Quartz Mill, oonsistiAs Of ten
stsmps, two mofiars, three pans, two settisfs.
one cleanup pan, ono retort, shafting, boxes.
two new mortArs. shoes and diss, and buuding
purehssers to 6s a. expense Of tearing down
and removing.
BIDS for the above property In lots % spsei.
ned will be received st the supsrintendenrs
once. Justice Mining Company. mnksd Bids
woodville Machinery" up 70 the 18th Of June.
1873.
yer mining Company reserve the night 70 reject
all and any bid tpLu,
The property may be seen BY applying q ths
once Of the Superintendent OF the Justice
Ninir Company every day from ii A. 4. 70 J
?. 4. up TO the time Of Advertisement.
rAM. T. CURTIe,
sup't. woodville u. D Q. u. Co.
Gold Hill, Nevada, Nay 18th, is7s. myiS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-09

TIVE n nconcerned manner and care
lsss smil. with which q dentist asks,
"Does i, hurt 2" is only exceeded in
selhshnsss by his renewed vigorous sp-
plication { the drill that bores crunch
inQly and overwhelmingly upward into
your tooth till you feel its point coming
through the top Of your skull. SOW"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-09

~d.RlN rowLS AND sHARP RAzoRs.
I y ouick3 smooth, Nset yifsselass wofk,
Hsir5 Eutting ma iDrsssine done N the most
srtistie, suitable md ntisfseto1y IstyA.
Ths Ola pionssr Saloon u tns piAes. and don't
VOC FORGET 10. --'HNl AA I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-09

Gce 4 vssk in your evn tovn. q outa
Sosinsss e vhisA apsfsoSs q sashsr stx e.u
nAis Sfsa. .9yay ", be- ttms 'thss week. vrifs
mP sa'sr e Z. rHissrlLrrr x ) 90 iass,ssa. n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-27

OF Prof. Agassiz, Miss A. c. Bracket
writes in the National Journal Of Edu-
cation recalling day in the Farming
ham school when one of the pupils pro-
duced little field snake from her desk,
and when, and the confusion that en-
sued IN the group around, Agassiz walk
ed quickly up to US, instantly detached
the little. brown, terrified thing, and
took i At once gently into his hand,
calling IT by its own name, and thereby,
as IL were, giving it welcoming right
into the one great family to live and en-
Joy itself. As Mr.. Whipple says, the
dumb creation recognizes their friend,
for even the little snake curled itself at
once contentedly round his strong right
hand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-27

been cut In succulent condition and
before the transition Of sugar, etc. into
woody fiber has begun. The true Art
OF hay-making. therefore. consists n
curing the grass just up to the point at
which II will do TO put into the barn and
no more, In order to arrest the loss Of
sugar and starch at the earliest possible
moment. Grass cured with the least
exposure TO shifting winds and scorch-
ing sunshine Is, other things being
equal, more nutritious than grass
slowly cured and longer exposed. how
ever fine the method may be. Or 10
present the matter in another form.
grass once cured In the process OF hay.
making contains more unavailable
woody fiber and less nutfitiye qualities
than grass cured hastily and housed be.
fore being dried TO a crisp. Practical
farmers differ as to the length Of time
grass should be exposed TO the sun and
air before being housed. Some consider
one goot hay day sufficient, while
Others require two and sometimes
three. Some prefer to let the grass
lie on the ground just as it il lett by
the mower, while others cure it in the
wind-rcw and still others cure il in the
cock. This difference in the plan Of
curing results chiefly from the great dif-
ference there is in the curing quality OF
the various grasses. Timothy, for in
stance, cures more quickly than herds
grass, while on the other hand the
coarser grasses require still longer time
than herds grass. Timothy will dry
suficientlyin one day il the weather be
propitious. II there is no moisture on
u there Is little danger Of injury after il
y wilted. A practice common among
farmers now is allowing the grass to re-
main on the ground after moving only
long enough to become wilted ana then
raklng it into wind-rows. Hands follow
immediately with rakes or pitchforks
and throw it up into cocks. In this
state It remains, according to the
weather, for two or three days then the
cocks are thrown open and the
hay spread before hauling, to ascertain
4 1t Is sufficiently cured. II the cocks
have become heated, opening them dissi.
oates the heat and there is little danger
q the hay becoming heated again.
Many farmers do not, when the weather
$ favorable, rack the hay, but let 1t re-
main in the wind.rows for a day and
hen gather it up in wagons and carry
to the rack or barn. Putting the
yrass IN cocks on the evening OF the day
~ which It is cut is considered the
afest plan, however When it is re.
Iuired TO let the hay remain in the cocks
or an indefinite time great care should
g exercised in properly forming the
ocks in view of wet weather. First OF
II, DO not make the cocks too large Int
4 them be as sharp at the top as posi-
le with the sides nearly perpendicular,
nd finally provide them with cloth caps.
'hese covers, properly secured, defy
ne hardest Of storms and cost a COM
aratively small sum in con sideration
their convenience and benefit. N.
:. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-27

PEOPLE residing in paludal districts, or re-
moving 70 sucL localities can place reliance
IN the efficacy OF DR.. r. Wilhoft's ANTI
Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic 10 prevent
or rather counteract all malarial diseases. II
never fails To cure Chils and Fever, Dumb
Chilis and Enlarged spleen, and Is guaranteed
% contain no dangerous drug. The compo-
sifion 81 this medicine "a given with each bot
tie, and can be had from al Druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-27

THAT THE PHoSoGRArH can "bof'le up''
the voice and pass il down to future ages Il
indeed wonder, but l. not the restoration Of
tosf voice more wonderful And vet DR..
Picr,e's Golden Medical Discovery speedily
restores Lost voice. cures hoarsl ness. sore
throat, bronchitis and consumption. Man,
ministers who hal abandoned the pulpit by
reason OF sore throat and general debility
have. by the use OF the Discovery been re-
stored 70 perfect health and strength. sold
BY druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-27
Or. JOHN BULLS
Smiths Tonic Syrup
ron TINE CURE o.
fever and AcuE
Or CHILLS and FEVER.

The proprietor Of this c<lsbrste< ns1f<srs
justly claims for IL : superiori.y over ~ rsE.
eoies ever offered 70 the public Tor the sAFE
CEhIAIN. SPEEDYand PERMAHENTc ere
ofAgre and Fever, or Chiils and Fever. vhefk.
81 OF snort or long standing. He refers 70 tbs
entire Western and sout ern country 70 bear
nim testimony 20 the truth cf the assertion
tnstin no case whatever will Il fail 10 e1re n
the direct onsarc strictly folloves and carried
out. AZ great many cases ssinele dose h.
oeen sumcient for acure. and whole familiss
nave been cured By single bottle. with per.
iectrestoration Of the general health. II Il.
however, prudent, and in every case more cer
tain 70 cure, u it, useis continued in smaller
doses Tor week or two after the disease has
been checked, more especially in difficult and
iong-standing cases. Usually this medicine
wllinot require any aid 70 keep the bowels in
good order. Should the patient. however. re-
quire cathartic medicine. after ha ving taken
three or four doses Of the Tonic 81 lie dose Of
BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS viii
be sufficient.
Thegenuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have DIR. JOHN BULLSprivates tamp on each
bottle: DIR. JOHN BULL only has the right 10
manufacture and sell the original JOHN j.
SMITH's TONIC SYRUP, Of Louisville. XIV.
Examine well the labelon each bottle. II nv
private stamp il not on each bottle, do NOT
purchase, or you will be deceived.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-27

THE LADIES always choose Gilbcrt's Patent
Gloss Starch for laccs, muslins. linens. etc.
knowinS It's wclanown purity and lustre.
The nnest fabric can be dressed with II With
out Tear Of injnring the texture. No other
can compare with II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-27

HAY-MAKING.-Some loss Of nutritive
elements take place in the process OF
curing grasses even when they have
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-27

WIZ WRfTkS0 70 ADvRRrgSBDA
please ssu wss $500 rae AdrersSs~rssse
- fhss paper. AdcevsseeSs fske - k@se~s
OAes sn6 ssssevs ehssr AoSsrssssssenos
- DoUsaO 49,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-13

In another column we print ringing ar
ticle on the political prosecutions now going
on in this city. The article is from the Wash
ington Capital, and was written by the bril-
liant correspondent of the DEMOCRAT, Mr.. A.
G. Buell.. The article, Mr.. Buell. desires to
say, was inspired by that chivalrous and
able representative Of the South, Mr.. Black
burn. Of Kentucky, and is the first Of a
series which will be printed In Washington,
designed to arouse the country to sense of
the foul outrages which are being perpetrated
upon citizens of Louisiana through the Fed
eral courts. The article requires no further
introduction from us. 1t speaks for itself and
for our people. We cannot, however, refrain
from adding that we are proud to find a
valued attache of the DEMOCRAT doing such
noble service for our people on distant and
perhaps more useful field than this, and that
he and our immediate representatives have
so true and generous coadjutor as Hon.
Joseph Blackburn, of Kentucky.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-13

Ia relation to the communication signed
NO lodging" which appeared in the DEMO
Graf yesterday morning, we deem it proper
20 say that we do not entirely indorse it.
Many OF the best Democrats and truest men
Ia the State were opposed to a constitutional
convention. But that is no ground to affirm
that since the convention has been called anv
OF those gentlemen who might be elected to
1t would not devote their best energies and
abilities to frame constitution calculated ~
benefit the State and protect its best intarests
There may have been a difference of oninion
Us TO the policy Of calling eonstitntiono,
convention between the prominent and natr.;
QUO democrats of Ouachita mentioned ~.
cur correspondent, but now that the aon,,a ~
Iion mas been called there can be no difrarenaa
Oh opinion between them as to the nacassi...
OF making that convention a great CO
cess for Louisiana Broader grounds -
selection than those laid down bv our A.
feemed correspondent must be adopted If No
hope 70 call to the councils of the State the
highest wisdom and patriotism Of the State
u we are to make the convention success va
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-13

The coming fall campaign in California will
be one Of the most exciting ever held in the
State. The San Francisco Chronicle says that
last fall the Republicans could have elected
three Congressman and perhaps four, as the
Workingmen were then strong enough to
beat the Democrats. The case is altered now,
and the parties will go into the canvass with
very different prospects. The Chronicle thinks
mat no means will be left untried to carry the
otate oy either party, and predicts that the
next Will be 1.-THE most corrupt political can
Vass California ever saw"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-13

The continued and pressing demand for
some show OF justice in the legislative ap.
portionment OF New York has at last COM
PEELED the Republican majority to take some
steps to remedy the evil. A bill has been re-
ported In the lower branch Of the Legislature
to correct the disproportion In the present
representation In that body by which nine
members are taken from Republican counties
and given to the Democratic counties of New
York, Kings and Suffolk. Several of the Re-
publican counties still have more representa-
tives than their population entities them to,
while New York and Kings will remain sew
eral short of the number to which any fair
basis OF representation would give them. Still
the proposed bill Is the fairest proportion the
Republicans have yet made, and will give the
Democrats some hope Of securing majority
In the Legislature with anything less than
fifty thousand majority on the popular vote.