davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

BErrER.-we learn that Dr. Blackburn,
who IL q, Crab Orchard, IL rapidly recover
ing and intends to make himself heard and
felt at mndry places before the first Of Au-
gust. We hope the old gentleman will
put in an appearance here Monday. His
presence would create enthusiasm even II
he l. unable 10 sneak vet.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

JuLY FounrH.-To-day l. the glorious
fourth, hut there il not the slightest indi-
cation that Il will be observed here,
ercep, by the Bank Oafial. Who will take
the usual holiday. Stanford il too matter
Of fact TO enthu-e mach over the little
event which occurred q hundred years
OF mOre ago
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

Still AFrFR THEM.-couniy Attorney
Miller has Rled petition for mandamus
against Judge Brown, to compel him TO
issue warrants against the Turnpike Di-
ree,ors who have failed 10 rcport 10 the
County Court.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

Cali MosDAY.-our subscribers Who
see BY their labels that they are in arrears,
would crafty Us exceedingly BY calling GA
Court day aud settling up. We would not
make the request, but We need the money
hadlV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

THE Only candidate for the Police Judg-
chip, 30 FAR. Is Judge J. b. Dennis. The
present incumbent says there Is but little
honor, and less pay, In the Office, aud will
not run again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

J. d. DEsxIs n turning out some Of the
incest painting ever done In Stanford. He
has No. l Painter, aud Ia doing work Cor
almost nothing. Bring in your old bug
giss and carriages, AID have them done
-.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

No soRRy President SsAnaiford says
he can put no more trains on the Lebanon
branch at present. but may after the Cum
herland and Ohio Is completed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

ANExcuRIoN TnArS-To Cincinnati will
run on the southern r. r. tomorrow, and
will carry passengers al s2.75 ior the round
trip. The train will arrive in the city At
iOa. ". and remain ill iOP.N
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

woHsE AND woRsE.-It IL jus. a. hoi,
dusty and stupid here. as Il Was lasi week,
and u our issue vas dali then, Il l. the
more so this week. Area't Il 10, Mr..
Logan
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

X. or 1.-The members Of HOPE Lodge,
No. ~. knights Of Honor. are requested
10 meet at their Lodge neat Wednesday
night, to transact Important business.
Judge r. J. Breckihridss will be present
and tell Ahepl ,hs dollgs Of the saPFs@s
Lodge.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

HoNEwARD BOuSp.-The sweet % smell
ling girl-grAd yates Of Bsrea. passed here
on special coach last Saturday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

Saw MIL BuRSED.-Iast Friday, the
Steam Saw Mil Of W. y. Grubb., at Shell
by City, caught Gre and In = few minutes
the building, $50 bushels Of corn. 100
bushels Of wheat, 80 bushels Of meal,
and $1,000 feet Of lumber we're consumed.
The machinery Of both the Saw, Planning
and Grist Mill. vss completely ruined,
and the loss said 10 be about 5000 falls
entirely on Mr.. Grubb-, who had no insu-
rance. This !. the second time he has been
burned out. though he is not discouraged,
but will rebuild and 90 to work as soon As
poaaible.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

A SHAMEFUL LACK OF Biblical
KSowLEDoE.-Not long since a Stanford
attorney, who prides himself on his theOi-
ogy, WIS taking one Of his well knoyn
"fights" in = speech in an important case,
when he compared some body to "Rsfer,
who betrayed his Savior for thirty dolorl
in silver" Another attorney whispered to
him that Il was Pbwl who did the betray-
ing. whsreuPOn, the speaker APolOgiled for
the mistake, adding that he hoped that no
one in the house would think for an in
slant that he dit not know that il was
Pbh who had acted 40 outrageously on the
occasion referred TO. Sworn and subscribed
TO BY unimpeAchAble witnesses.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

You Jusr As WILL PAY.-ws venture
the prediction that the delinquent tar list
Of this wear will be short affair. Mr..
BAughman and his Deputies are jus, going
for the taxes, and the negroes and others
are finding out that he intends all shall
pay. A negro barber loaded mp and left
town a few evenings since for Danville, hut
Rube Harris overlook him, and suggested
that he hadn't paid his taxes. The barber
had no money. 30 the team was ordered to
he returned 10 town; and nov a chair and
other BARRIERS paraphernAlia are for sale,
Ifthey can not be disposed Of il is Mr.,
Baughmans intention to rent a room and
set Dan Miller up in the business Dan
will make beautiful barber.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04
LINCOLN COMMON PLEAS COURT.
SCIENCE HILL,

A school for Girls shelbyville, Ky.
Founded in 1895 by Mrs. Julia A. Tevis.
Recently purchased by
Rev. W. 7. POynter and Prof. 7. W. Jordan.
VIII he continued a. a school for the higher edu-
cation Of girls and will be made In every respect,
a hrst-class institution. For circulars containing
terms. &c., address fO1Nfkk gOhDAny
s7a-am Shelbyville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

in,poSier, Of QassesvaSs, ioeis.ilis. ky va lhsir
Juas lat. provided ,oa hass 400 fe'sissan.
sis a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

III You would bay youI ftuit Iars, Jelly Iuni-
IL blers, sailiue WaK, lhni Ilaska, " inios
0lass. and other su..is 20 their iae, a. iow-do~n
prices, write
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

ALWAYS FREsH merchant who
buys a large stock Of goods early in the
season, and never replcnishes Il, ends at
the middle Of the year, that many articles
are out OF date, and look old. Passing
through the store Of Hayden Bros, yester-
day, we were surprised to see every thing
look 90 fresh and new. The secret Of this
l., that the firm are constantly receiving
new goods Of al kinds, and thus keep mp
with the ever changing fashions and prices
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

A sEcoSD-HASp Champion Mower foI
SO. wearen a Evans.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

TUFTS HAIR DYE.
0a.r nAn o. wnIsKEAs ohanFsd Y 0tossf
WIAc. H. ! .Iaals Application " tia DIE II ini.
- N.fnrsI Cal1l asia lnsl al .nsgaaly, aud =
= HaImlsss = spIins vsteI sd b. prassisis' 20
once, 50 Murray ST., New York.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

Az IsDIsPurAHLE FAcr.-we are not
given TO Gathering any one. or sndnly Civ
ing praise to any thing, bat fact. are stub
born things, and We like them. While il
l. true that all farm products command a
good price, and times are Frightening, new
srthele.s, Hayden BrOthen offer the pub
lie, goods AT lower figures than they have
done at any time within year past. They
have not raised the price Of any thing,
notwithstanding goods in the city markets
have advanced considerably. You can ge,
goods Of them now, cheaper than YOU can
any xhere after awhile.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04
TUFTS Pills

are compounded from sabsfane that are
free from aay properties that can inlars
the most delicate organization. They
search, Cleanss, Parity, and In viGorats
the entire sysiea. ~ relievina the ea-
aorssd Liver, they cisanso the bleed
frsn poisonous humors, and thus fnpaft
ksalsh a.d vitality 90 the BODY eaastaG
the bowels 60 act nafuraiiy. wttheut
which NO ono can feel well.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04
LOCAL MATTERS.
oHolcE Fruit. al.sy. at Busby's.

BuSsv Is prepared TO furnish meals dn-
ring court.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

SMALL CHASoE.-semi yearly settle
menis are now in order. Pay mp and he
happy ...... The Thermometer stood sf' in
the shade Monday mo rain yet. Veg
citation Is rarched, and stock water is hard
10 obtain. The outlook Is gloomy ...... Bad
women are finding out that Stanford Is not
the place for them, and are quietly folding
their tents and stealing away.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

BADLY Cur.-A few days ago Sam uel
Gooch met Mr.. h. y. Sloan at the =. o. At
Tunnel City, and at once commenced to
abuse him. Mr.. Sloan paid M attention
to him, bat the irate Gooch was bent on
wreaking his vengeance, and drawing a
knife, proceeded to dissect the body Of Mr..
Sloan, who received severe cuts in the arm
and breast. The cause Of Goochs wrath Is
said 10 have been the fact that Mr.. Sloan
had done what he had right 10 do, aud
whal he ought 10 have done-had him in
diclsd Coz the eowardly practice Of carry
ing concealed weapons. II snch is the
case, We hope that a verdict Of such term
Ia jail and such 6ne will be made against
him a. will completely dwindle into insig-
hiicanoe the light penalty Tor carrying
concealed weapons.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

COMMON PLEAS CouRr-which begins
Monday, has the smallest docket Il has
ever had here. There are only 80 new
cases, II of which are Equity Appearance
and % Common law. The old cases are
"a Equity and ~ Common Law. The
small number Of suits is either sign Of
better time. or an indication that this
Court l. no longer needed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

HAND no HIT.-For some time past. Mr.
Jonathan Owsley has been exceedingly
annoyed by the persistent attentions Of one
G. y. Burton TO his eighteen-year-old
daughter. The young lady, however, more
to h. contrary than any thing else per-
hapa, encouraged the odd man, who took
every chance to visit her. Notwithstanding
Mr.. Owsley had given him both verbal
and written nolics not 10 COME 10 his
hoass again. Friday, Mr.. owsley started
TO town, but changed his mind aher going
some distance, and returned, 10 find Bur
ton sitting up with the girl As big as life.
Enragsd beyond measure, Mr.. owslsy pro-
cured a pistol. and appearing before the
frightened burton, fired two shots Al him,
and, strange 10 say, NO serious damage vas
done, butthe course Of each il marked thru
his hair. Mr.. owsley. who has always been
a quiet aud las-Abiding citizen, was arrest
ed and broush. 10 town, when he gave bail
i'm yesterday. when he appeared before
Judge Brown and was discharged, no Wit
ness appearing against him. Burton has
skipped Oul.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

THr rH-Capt Mat loves train will
be decorated with flags this morning, In
honor Of the 9Th. Engineer W. @. Milton
and Fireman c. p. Jones say that Engine
II will he the pretiiest thing on the road,
for one tina
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04
SEw ADVERTISEMENT.
JUDGE J. b. DENNIS
Il q Candidate Cor PoLIcE JupaE Of stanford
Election first Monday In August.
MILLINERY GOODS.

Having bought the stock Of goods formerly own
n BY Mrs Davies propose to keep, A. all times,
= full assortment Of Millinery Goods Oar prizes
will be found very reasonable. -
Ni-tf MRS. SUSAN NJ. WARREN.
MRS. BETTE BRUCE
Just received a nice lot Of Ribbons and Fioven.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04
. Noted Divine says |:

d.. TUTT,-Dsar SIR For ten years hsvs been
hurna your fiila uers Recommended 10 me- USED
tksm bud ulth Ittle faithl. am nov well uan.
have sood appstts Digestion pertsei fagulsr Stools
piles Eons ssd hav. ssinsd tel,y Ronnd' ''''a ns.s
nav R l. SIMPSON. Louisville. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04
TUFTS Pills.

Their nrst effect IL to Increase the Appetite,
and cause the body 10 Take GA Flesh, thus the
system u nsurishsd, and By their rsaie .e-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

OF NEW YORK, 9ArSt-
sW.u Diseases o1ist that cannOt b. relieted ~ 70
.aaln- 0hs IlVsr 70 ita n1funal ianriloua and tor
Khls p1rposs remedy has ever hesn ietentsd tA@s
- = hsppY IA eject a. TUFTS flLls"
SOLD EvEaYwhfRf, PRICE Is cthls.
onos - Murray street, New fsrk.
- Dr.. TUFTS MANUAL u Valuable inior-
"a Application.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

l. the fruitful source Of many diseases, promi;
nent among which are
DYSPEPSIA, slck-HEADAchE, c0STNfktSS,
.DYsEsIERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AeUt AND FEVER,
JAUsDlcf, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY CON:
o. ANT C0l n FTc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-06
Obituary,

William Lloyd Garrison, who died
May "a, was born at Newburyport.
Mass, Dec. ~, 1904. At the age of ten
he became an apprentice to shoe
maker and subsequently TO the printer
and publisher of the Newburyport Her.
aid. When about eighteen years of
age he began to write for the Herald
and for the Salem Gazette. Soon after
the expiration of his apprenticeship he
became editor of the Free Press, and in
1927 he took charge of the Natural
PhilGnthrOptst, a temperance paper pub
lished in Boston. In 1929 he was engaged
by Benjamin Lundy to assist him in
editing The Genius of Universal Enamel
pGtiOn-a journal advocating the eman-
cipRtion of the slaves, and published in
Baltimore. His invectives against the
internal slave trade and the men who
were prosecuting it led to his incarcera-
ton for libel. He remained in prison
about two months, when New York
merchant paid his fine and effected his
release. On the 1st of January, 1881,
he began in Boston the publication OF
the Liberdtor, weekly anti-slavery
journal, which he managed for thirty
four years. The Legislature of Georgia
passed am act Offering a reward of S5,-
900 to any person who would appre-
hend, bring to trial and prosecute tC
conviction under the laws of the State
the editor or publisher of that pa.
paper. For the first five years he was
| frequently threatened with assassina
ton, and his friends urged him to &C
armed; but, being conscientiOusly 6
non-resistant, he refused. In 1885 &
mob in Boston broke up a meeting ot
the female anti-slavery society and VIC
lently dragged Mr.. Garrison, who wa
one of the speakers, through the streets
intending to murder him. He wa
rescued by the Mayor and placed in thu
Jail for the night, to preserve his life.
Hehad visited England in 1888, and made
the acquaintance of the anti-slaver,
leaders there. On his return he aideC
in organizing the Anti-Slavery Society
of which he was subsequently Presiden
for twenty-five years. In 1910 he agail
visited England, and was cordially re
ceived. During the next twenty year
and more he continued TO contend TO
the emancipation of the slaves, "gain
ing in influence and power each year
and when the great result was accom-
plished in 1865" he resigned the pres
dency of the Anti-Slavery Society, an
discontinued the publication of tn
LiberGtOr, "as its mission was accom-
plished.n His friends presented hir
with $50, 900 as memorial for his serI
ices to the nation. In 1867 he agai
visited England. A volume of hi
poems and sonnets was published i
l843, and Selections From His Wri
ings and Speeches" in lS52.-CleUeIan
Pain Dealer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-06
A Big Blow Up.

During the severe storm of yesterday
morning, about four o'clock, the pow
der-magazine of the Oriental Powder
Company, situated about mile beyond
the city limits, and about the same dis
tance from the Brighton Race-Course
on Archer Avenue, was struck by light
ming and instantly annihilated. At that
hour the watchman was Just about WIS.,
iting the barn, which is situated about
three hundred feet from the magazine,
when he saw forked streak of light
ming strike the building, and immedi-
ately an explosion occurred.
The north end of the building was
first blown out, and this was followed
for several minutes by a continued
cracking and popping as the kegs of
powder were thrown up in the air and
exploded. For some time these minor
explosions continued, until there was
not a vestige left of the magazine, not
one brick being left in place. The
force of the explosion was naturally
expended in the line of the least resist
ance, and hence the upward flight of
the magazine and its contents is ac-
counted for.
The magazine which was struck was
of brick, twenty-five by fifty feet in
dimensions, and was constructed in a
manner so as to leave the least resist
ance TO the explosive material con-
tanned in it, while at the same time of,
fering all possible protection against
fire. To the former quality is to be at
tributed the small amount of damage
done, for had the powder been con
fined serious results would have fol
lowed. There was in store at the time
of the explosion about 1000 kegs, con
tanning $4,000 pounds of coarse blast
ing-powder.
The immediate neighborhood of tn,
magazine is owned and controlled by
other powder interests, there being sil
other magazines within a radius of I
mile, containing in all about 50O,00C
pounds of powder in kegs. The pres
ent accident, which is only the seconC
of its kind on record. proves, as thu
powder-men claim, that there is not u
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-06
Burning a Man Alive.

A Druze farmer in Bashan borrowed
600 piasters ($24) of a retainer of
Sheikh Shibly. At the end of the year
he was unable to pay. The creditor
said, "Give me your daughter for the
debt, and will pay you her dowry, de-
Quoting the amount of the debt" The
farmer consented and demanded $120
as the dowry. The creditor offered as
payment an order on the Sheikh. The
farmer refused to accept it. The cred
itor was angry, and day after day in
suited the farmer, entering the house
and even insulting the harem; this so
incensed the farmer that he shot the
creditor. The Sheikhs then assembled
and condemned the farmer to death.
by what deathP" asked the Sheikh.
They all cried, " Burn him, burn him."
Let him be burned, then," said the
Sheikh. They began to gather wood,
when one said, "Why gather woodp
Let us use the American oil" Then
they clothed him with a sheepskin
cloak, with the wool outside, an
poured kerosene oil upon HIM and set
it on fire. He leaped and screamed,
and begged for mercy, crying " Woe is
me! Do you not fear GodP" When
he drew near to death, the Sheikh
Shibly said "Stone him with stones. "
They then stoned him with stones un-
til a great pile of stones was heaped
over him. This was done in the pres
ence of the whole multitude of the
people. - Translated from a Syrian
| Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-06
Afghan Towers and Huts.

These towers are structures about
thirty feet high, and the same in diam
eter. The first ten feet are of solid
stone structure; the upper hollow, and
capable of holding fifteen or twenty
men; the whole loopholed and rooted
in; above the roof is lookout balcony.
The only entrance is small doorway
above the stone substructure, ap-
preached either by ladder or a single
piece of rope, which, when the tower is
occupied, is drawn up. Scattered
round the towers are the huts or cave
dwellings of the people. The huts, sur
rounded generally by low earthen walls,
resemble those all over upper India
earthen walls and fiat, Undiscovered
roofs some twenty feet long, ten or
twelve broad, and six high. Sometimes
they are longer, and divided into apart
ments, in one of which the cows and
buffaloes are housed, though quite as
often they occupy the same apartment
as their owners. Their portion is gen.
orally anything but clean; the portion
occupied by the family is swept out
daily by the women, wlfo, as a rule, do
not only all domestic work, but a good
portion of outside duty also. The only
furniture consists of two or three small
bedsteads, covered with string, on
which lie tumbled some dirty quilts or
blankets; in one corner of some seed
cases covered with a coating of mud,
containing the grain for daily use and
for the next sowlng-season; a small
stool or two, and some spinning-wheels,
at which the women sit when at leis-
ure, which is seldom; few
| ghuTrGS, earthen vessels, holding
water or buttermilk, and used as cook
| ing-pOts. In one corner, or in the cen.
ter of the room, lies heap of ashes OF
wood fire, on which the cooking is
done, the smoke of which, having nc
outlets, blacken walls and rafters, OF
which hang the warlike implements Of
the lords of the mansion. These con
sist of matchbox, or flint-lock mus
ket-lately superseded in many Afree
dee homes by the Enfield, snatcheC
from the Ameer's panic-stricken infant
ry flying from Ali-Musjid-a horn o.
powder, bag of bullets, an old pisto
or two, and the long knife, used a.
sword and dagger of some tribes, Oh
the sword and shield of others. AL
these are worn by the men not only
when on the war-path, but almost in
variably-even when plowing in theiI
fields. Add to this a sheep-skin bag
containing about twenty pounds o
flour, in which are imbedded som,
pieces of salt and goor (molasses), anC
the Pathan is equipped for week
campaign. .-BEacbUOO S Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-06
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The Anglo-Afghan treaty provides that
British sympathizers in Afghanistan shall be
amnestied; the Ameer shall be supported
against foreign aggression; that the British
resident at Cabul shall be provided with a
proper escort; that he shall have power to de-
pute British agents TO the Afghan frontier on
special occasions, and that the Ameer shall be
permitted to send agents TO India. A tele-
graph line to Cabul will be established.
The time for the commencement of the con-
test for the walking championship of the
world has been set for June 16. Rowell,
Ennis, Brown and Harding are the only en-
tries so far.
The arbitrator, to whom was referred the
question of reduction of the wages of the
South Yorkshire, England, coal miners, has
decided against any reduction whatever.
The Mechanics Bank of Montreal, Canada,
has suspended payment
The Derby race on the 2Sth ult., was wor
by Lord Norrey's brown colt, Sir Bevys. Lor
illard's Uncas was Withdrawn.
1t is reported at the Cape of Good Hope
that Cetewayo has burnt the royal kraal ant
intends 10 adopt system Of guerrilla war
fare.
The eruption Of Mount Ktna is increasing
A naval engagement between the ChiliaI
fleet and the Peruvian feet occurred of
Iqinque on the 2sth ult. Two Chilian men.of
war and one Peruvian iron-clad were sunk.
The Panama and Lemon Bay route has beer
adopted by the Darien Ship Canal Congress
Bismarck has gore to his country residenc
at Yarin, where he intends to remain seyera
months.
A Paris dispatch says France has proposes
to England that they insist upon the appoint
ment of English aud French comptrolers 4
Egypt who cannot beremoved by the Khedive
The announcement has been published b
the English Privy Council that after June
American cattle may be transhipped to an
port of the Thames, or any London dock 70
conveyance TO Deptford market, II certai
specified precautions are observed.
Parole won the EPSON gold cup on the SOt
ult,
Lacoste, Frenchman, naturalized in tn
United States some years ago, has been el