davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18
MADISON c0rsrl


Richmond.
4 CANprDArE--will. IT, Miller wants
10 Ia Circuit Clerk. lie will make good
one
TnE NJ D.,s--Of this pla,c are in atien.
dance Of the Medical Association Of Ian.
caster
,,p $50,
-.-,., ooo -. ~, al -,
=. - a., ~. I, -.
,
-. ~. -, -. 80 ~. M. "a -.
- ~ -. - a., s.s.-.,. ~,
-
N
'NsuHAS.s ro',oi'-i ne '.'s ~, - =
lyman he,u W insurance. " siV,VOV y"
ms ihe ~ Tue ""'u'' ''''e '"''"'' w.
OF w" 'e'''F
THE MorHEn Goosr ENrERrAISNnSr-
",'sn oi 'he so""h 'eu'ea a''u Ae"',s -,
:" wv 49, w fu''. 49,, ,, s''- ~
"'S """e ''' '"e wv" "e"''"'' N""'"'
ORANcE BIossoNs-On last Saturday
evening, Miss Ida Van Jennings, the char.
ming daughter Of DR.. win Jennings, was
married to Mr. John =. Greenleaf, teller
Of the First National Bank. This mar.
risge created quite a stir In the social cir.
Gle, ~ the knowing ones had placed the
time for oonsumation at a more distant
day. We extend our congratulations 10
the happy couple.
c,r,r,r or .C,rrtr Turr--Tho.
Co,o.l,.on An. he,,,ver Of RriJ..x,,.,
ana no,or;ops thief Wa c.ush, In Cl.v
o.un,v ON la, Saturday no o., ia.
- shsr;g \ n n.,hsr... and
hro,sh, 10 R;chmoDd and Io.I,eS IN isiI
IN. char,s .s.in., Corp.I,.op 4 Thai n.
"a. , D.,,r., Of Rob Fv,ns In .e.lips
the cattle Of liesekiah Creech, near Speed
well, in this county.
prpso~.t-IJ B,ooks and bride hav,
rs,u,r.a home from an extended brid.l
tn An ,hoss nm the s;cL liz, arr con
valescent Mrs DR. Brook. Of CHICAGO
il visiting MIR, McDowell I,ban +
uoo,. ,he Indsrsndeu, candidate for An
neIl,,e Judoe va. here ON last saturda,
snd sunday Harvey ch.n.ul, has 70
,uruea home. he saws from . busine.,
trim from yiginnia. d. Breck Mcdowell
has been made Depu,v Clerk VII. Nil
ler b,vi,. re.;qnsd AIex Roh;r.o, an,
win R.rre,t two Of Iouisville. most non
MIA, voupg sale.meu. took in Richmond or
ls., MonJav Mis- Be,tie Dillop. VII,
b.. beep visiting the iamilv Of DR. c. ID
patio Ier, for Dsnvill, an last "Wednesday
I'm, t.w voupc lad;es have v;si,ed our cit,
,ha, h.v. made 40 m,nv fr;snds a. Mi,
r..,,- u, -, NJ,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18

Dear Maggie Hisxins has passed into the World
OF sIdrits. Yesterday evening, April itth, a
O'Clock, she Joined the blood-bousht throns thai
surrounds the throne Of God. Lovely and excel
lent Ia LIE, she Is lovely In death, and her memo
~, like ssset incense, will dvell in the communal
~ that knew her infancy and girlhood. her plae'
IL vacant a. the heaTthstone-her bright face uill
no more be In the social circles but her lima
snoe remaiaA A. dear daughter. loving sister
asympathizins ifiena.a dutifal pupil and al hun'
bic Christian, she lives In many hearts.
blessed are the dead who die In The Lord yea,
saith the spirit, that they may rest ifom theii
lab0rs, aud their works do iolow them"
Death hath made no breach
10 1--we and sympathy, In hops and trust
No outward alan, or aounds her soul cah reach
bat there's an Inward, spiritual speech
fhai gIes1s " sll. though mortal tongue be dust
aIi bids us DO The work The AZ laid down,
1ake up the song where sAs broke % the stiaini
nQl0urnlng till We reach the heavenly town,
Where are laid up our treasures and our ciouni
And our iosi ioIsdo ass will be iound asnin" T.
stamford. April 10Th, 1875.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18
ROgKCAsTLE COTxTl.
We. Vernon.

Hon. THOMAS TuRSER-Member ofCon-
gress from this District, Is a member Of the
Oo"''n'''ee o" ''"'Ae''e
THE Boss Trader. mir. &. W. Afford,
Of Lincoln, was in town Wednesday night,
specializing in the mule and cattle trade.
c,pcr,r co,,r tn. sn,;rs ,srm n,
our Circuit Court will convene Monday
week, 2sth inst. The docket is quite a
large one.
Ivrn nm, S.ow n,n,ho. n H.
l., r.. - "a. ~. ,,,t. - ~. A.. -
:, S,.-.-a ~, ,r.,..,... m. -,
verdict was that 4-paw's il no humbug.
RopvIn u, v.rno, ,nr;, M 1870
10 ~ Vic. 81 NJ r. q Mild oai,or 81 ,,,a
U.rro1.hnr, OI,,r,s, a dan',L,ar.w ;IIi.
Cell u.v or,o. msrcv ,nd ns.o. .L;do
ui,h H. ii,,Is Gil
c,.Is,. nr.o,n, ,s..s nns,,,,'a.,. Ias,
Edo =. 80 h,vo "a. d~elI,n. d...,,ovsd
nv Grs amin. NJ. ,h.oncs En- hom.
AZ az i,.,,..oa
VERY SicK.--Mr. Z. ;. Nield, OF har-
rodsburg' was called here suddenly Mem
A, M -. NJ N;.lI,..,.a n,
81 !. !. s,is =, -.
PEARL AND REID Laurel county Dem
oerats appointed delegates to the Owings-
vile Convention last Monday. They were
instructed to vote for Granville Pearl, first
choice, and Richard Reid, OF Mt Sterling,
''''D '''''''
MiNus THE CHAsoE.--A hungry look
ing set surrounded the Depot Tuesday
morning, and gazed wistfullY at the train
IS it passed them. They wanted ITO 90 to
the show" but hadn't the money Chief
among the crowd, We noticed the rayenous
yiSages Of J, J. d. and J. A., Jr.
N..v,,or I,c,vsvs Tho e,l,ow;n.
H., =, n,.,,i..a l,oan.a. ~. r. ;..n.5
.inoa onr Ia, 49,, pan;.n,io R,noh 10
Sarah NJ. Hurst Lorenzo ID. Smith to sA-
rah Prewiiti Joseph J. Bray TO Panlina +.
Warren; James Woods to Harvey Jane
Creepy james NJ. Brady to Bette Cobb.
psrsox.t-Cau lack Adam. and
family moved his week into the residence
l.,sl, nuroha.sd f,om ID, Nv Brown
and DR. Brown has moved bis furniture 10
the Newcum house where he has engaged
rooms for the summer. =. i. Mr.. Alex Lusk,
an uspirant for the Lesislature. has been
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18
SPRING DRESS GOODS /!
VERY HANDSOME AND ASTONISHINGLY CHEAP |!

Large line of Trimming Silk in all of the popular
shades, Hamburg Edging, TOrchOn Lace, BritOnne
Lace, Lace Curtains, Red Table Linen, Toilet Ia
BILE Covers, White Table Linen Towels, Napkins
Crashes Knitting Cotton, Buttons of the latest
styles in endless variety, Braid. Handkerchief
Ruches, Collars, Cuffs, Duplex COrscts and every
thing to be found i'm firstclass dry goods house.
We have added to our furnishing goods depart
ment very attractive line of Necktes Scarfs, Lin
en- Collars, Cuffs, Silk HdkfS., Fancy -bOrdered Lin
en- Hdkfs, Shirts. Drawers Suspenders Hats, Boots,
Shoes, &c.
Weare keeping the Celebrated Dalsheimer Shoes
for Ladies, Misses and Children, in front and side
lace and buttOned, Kid and Goat. Every pair war
ranted to give entire satisfaction.
We invite every body to come and see our stock
before buying. We can not be undersOd
MCALISTER 4 LYLE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18
BoLYE COUNTY.
DGnrifle.
fAdvorafel

DUmgttHfs
(AdvocateJ
LuSArtc.-Jim Craig, the irrepressible
old negro, has been adjudged lunsiic.
GooD.-One thousand dollars in. solvent
subscriptions have been secured for the
improvement Of the old graveyard, and
the work has commenced.
SPOILED A wELL---1Ast Sunday morn
ing one II Thomas Hansford's lcoloredl
children, about two years Of age, fell into
well on the old Factory Place" in tie
Southern part Of the town, and was
drowned.
An ExrERIEScED CincuMCsER.-The
birth of a male child Of Hebrew pa,entage,
few days sgo, called for a visit from a we'll
known Rabbi, Of Cincinnati. We learn
that he has made over hiriy-siI hundred Of
these visits during his professional life.
MARRIAGE.-Mr II. II. Castens aud
Miss Malissa Woods, Of Louisville, were
married by Rev. Jno Il. Deering. after
prayer-meeiing service in the Methodist +.
Church, South, on Wednesday evening the
9th inst Mr.. Castens is in the employ Of
Marks & Zuber, Of this city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18

Efif0f Ia'erior J0uraak-
have never seen auy neces-
sty cor agtAtng In the public prints the features
OF responsibilities Of the difheulty which Trans
plred al Crab Orchard In Decelnber last between
w. ;. Myers and Asher Harris Ca on- side and GER
tain 0f nay brothers On the other ! can see no
good In discussing the sane In advance OF legal
Investigation and nndins. But A. said Ayefs,
through his attorney and Otherwise, has sought,
as II appears 20 me, 10 Influence pablie opinion by
printed aeeonnts Of the same, 1 feel that II Is
propef for me to say that THE public viii suspend
Judgment tiil trial can be had. neither myself
nor my brothers will be disposed 10 complain Of
the general verdict. We think this much Il due
us aud We certainly are willing 10 abide by the
consequences Of a fair hearing. Z. 4. CAHs0N.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18
MARRIAGES.

MKRRITr-HAISEs. Married ON the
10Th, at Mr. Chris. Newland's, Mr.. John p
Merritt 10 Miss Mary IIaines.
-PADGErT.-On the 18th, at the
residence Of Mr.. Ermine PadsetI, Mr.. Jas
d. Glass and Miss Mary $. PadTe't wer'
united in marriage.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18
LAND. STOCK AND CRoP.

stock hogs are selling ia Clark county at
3 cents per pound,
James Bond. Of Scott bought Of John
Eral, % head 2-year-old cattle, At $50 per
head.
Dr. Wash. Miller bought 20 head Of
yeArling steers AT S27.50 per head, at Ler-
mgton Court Winchester Sun.
Lorlllards Parole, won the Newmarket
(England) handicap. Of ~ miles. which
puts another feather IN the American caps
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18

NEWS IN BRIEF. Hon. W. II. Holt,
Of Mt. Sterling, has been named by the
Republicans as their candidate for APP
pellate Judge, and Col. Moore, the
Independent candidate has Withdrawn
1t is said that Col. w. c. p. Brock
inridge, a prominent lawyer Of Lex
ington, has been engaged to assist IN
the prosecution Of Thomas Buford.''''
A severe drought covering sll that
portion ofTexas lying upon a line OF
Denison and san Antonio, including
every county West Of il, is causing
great distress. In portions Of this
territory, water for drinking purpos'
Is j. hauled from three TO six miles,
and faamers have given upall hope Of
wheat or corn crop. Epson, Demo
crat, has been elected TO Congress in
the Sixth Texas District, to I'll the
vacancy caused by the death Of
Schleicher The illness Of a relative
having called Vice President Wheeler
to his home, senator Thurman was on
Tuesday elected President Of the SEN
ate. Dunn a Co. report 1924 fail
ures in the United States 10 March
3lst, with an aggregate loss Of s43,-
no RCr .ca.n.f Qff In 1879 with
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18

We give the names of the Republi.
can nominees for State offices on our
first page. They are all comparative.
ly unknowu, except Hon. W. o.
Bradley, who has gained broad rep.
utation for the vigOr with which he
prosecutes a canvass, although dead
certain Of defeat. He will make il
lively for our nominee, and perhaps
he ultimately rewarded with a lat gov
eminent office.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18

The country is safe. The choice
tor Attorney General lies between p.
w. Hardin and w. o. Bradley. Both
are good men, and tiptop lawyers, but
William, my boy, "you are young,
and can afford to wait" Your blood
and thunder speech in Louisville,
sounds sweetly to the ears to which il
was addressed, no doubt, but you
cant pull the wool over the eyes of
of those who know better.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18

The following table, which We take from the
Cosrier-IoagHsi shows the standing Of each eandi-
date for the State Offices. blackburn, II will he
observed, has s3t votes, thirty more than enough
TO nominate on nrst ballot. There are but eight
more counties, with l0s vsies to hold meetings, -
there will be but little change in the present hg-
ufes. There 1916 votes in all, and so4 Is nee
essary 10 the domination u a candidate
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18
EVERY FARMER SHOULD HAVE ONE

1t 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, 1879-04-18

The Knights of Honor met in
Grand Lodge last week, and elected
J. l.. Powell, of Paducsh, G.. d.;
- Moss, of CovingtOn, g. V. d.;
:. I. Mcguire, ofDanville, q. A. s.;
J. A. Demaree, of Louisville, g. r.;
4. f. Dennis, Louisville. Treasurer;
Judge Il. j. Breckinridge was delega.
ted to attend the Supreme Lodge;
Judge Wickliie, alternate. The Or
der is growing rapidly, and at present
has 5000 members in this State, and
30, 900 in the United States.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18

Ii will save labor. i'm cuItiVa-
ting your corn. a. you
can make more per-
feet Oh. straight
.eI. rows.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18
TUFTS PILLS

are compromised from sabslan thai are
free fren say properties hat can inlure
the most delicate oraanizaflon. Thsy
Search, Cleanse, Partly, aaa la fGorafs
the en1ire syste1. Ny relieving the sa-
asrGed Liver, they cleanse the bleed
ffsm Peiseneus hun.ers, and lhas i@psrt
health aad vitality 20 the body, eausina
the bowels % act naturally. Wlfhout
which ne csc cas- feel we'll.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18
A NO. IFARM FOR SALE.

Having determined 10 move West I oner my
Farui, Containing EiGHrl-IWO ACRES, lying
on the Hanging Fork, IN Lincoln county, about
miles iIOm stamford and miles nom Danyille, and
one and half miles nom the pike. Good Cottage
Deelling and cisiern, good young orchard VI 80
se,t frui ALL watered. A. ana dcterniued "
JAS q. BRYANT,
20s-tf sta1esri. Ilaeolo %, ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18

The Army bill still hangs fire in
the Senate, aud the Republicans are
fighting it with the desperation oil des-
pair. Blaine, Logan and others efthat
sort, continue to beat the air, gesiicu.
late to lying and designing words, but
the right is destined to shine out in
victory. Senator Beck answered the
puerile attacks on the South and cry
Of revolution" on Monday. in bold
and eloquent speech, and with all the
force language is possible to make
emphatic, said the Democrats would
not recede from the constitutional pO-
sition they had taken, and If the Pres
ident saw fit TO refuse the supplies vo-
tel him, then with him let the respOn-
sibility rest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18

The Cincinnati Commercial has il
from a friend of General Grant who
heard the General say himself on a re-
cent occasion that he would in no
event accept the Presidential nomina-
ton in 1880, as he had fully deter
mined not to enter public life again.
He further said that he would make
a public declination over his own sig
nature, but feels a hesitancy in de-
clining that which has not been au-
thoratively offered him. If this turns
out to be''an DER true tale, what, oh !
what will W.O. Bradley and his party
do for a candidate? But the thought
is too sad to enlarge upon
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18
TEN DOLLARS;

Due when the services are performed, With The
privilege Of breeding ON oiig as The breeder Nish-
- 10 satisfy huis1f that hls maze Il la iaal Hay
Dick D. advanced n Year,, but Il nov in ine health
and vigor. and Is widely known among the admir-
ors of the thoroughbred horse a. n Eoad hfeealer
lie Is the sire oi number of good raco horses con.
sidenng his chance iof good mares being bred 10
proved the sioQk 81 the country 10 the way OF hue
harness aud saddle horsos ne q a fair representa-
tive Of Dis distinguished sire, Lexington. H. DAM
Alabama, ny the celebrated race hnfN, hTfNn
Dick. We deem u unnecessary 20 enter iuto a
lengthy detail ui his Performance. &c as that IL
perfectly mmiliar 90 every horse man Ia the Coun.
iry sh0 viii avail himself OF the present oplaoItu-
nifty Oi The loo price az which his services are o.
lrtd John hOtII ESTER,
Apr. li,-2t JOHN nleHANAN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18

IT will also increase the yield, as
with 1T you can distribute the
corn more evenly than
dropping by nand.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18

The following farmers in Lincoln County use
them and testify to their merits
samuel y. Cowan VIM. T. Green, VIM. Va. stephen
D.. OwsIey, Lewis Dudderar, H.. H. BeazIey.
Reid. stewart Myers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18
SPRING OPENING
MCALISTER & LYTLE'S F!

We respectfully announce to the public that
our Spring Goods are now open for inspec-
ton. Just received an elegant line of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18
TUFTS PILLS.

Their nrst enect IL 10 Increase the ADpstlts,
snd cause The eody 70 Taks "a tisshs thus the
syslsm V as.Fishsd, aud b their Tsnie Ae-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18

Or. ]. :. HAYWOOD,
o. NEW YORK. sAfsi-
-Iss Diseases snlat that oaanot be relieved 10 -
aonng tla Liver 70 10 normal funoi ions, and to-
shls paIposs ne I.nsdy n, ss,s essp pssatsd ths,
SOLD tNtRfwhfAt, Price Is CENTS.
o@es 30 Murray stresis New Yerk.
- Or. TUFTS MANuA o. Valuable lnlor-
On applioatlon,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18
A Noted Divine says !:

Dr.. TUT Dear Sri For tan years have bees
..Etyr 70 DyspspsiA. con.tipaiion and Piles LAsl
AprlnG Jour filla ueTe recommended 70 NE I uas1
tksm bat With littls i.ithl. am nos well mas,
az sosd .ppsis DIGESTION Rs.i.et rssslsf sicss.
Raw RI l. SIMPSON, Louisville. KE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18
TUFTS PILLS

are especially adapted TO such
cases, q single dose sfTects
such a change OF feeling a. to
astonIsh the sufyerer.'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-04-18
THE THOROUGm.BRED STALLION.
BAY DI c k,

Now the Joint property
Of John Rochester and
John Buchanan, will he
iou nd az John koches-
ter's, ! mile from james
MIL, on the lilchinond
81 ID .nIln mIaIa. "a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-03-07
To Correspondents.
Our New Dress.

We may be pardoned, we hope, few
words of self graduation on the improved ap-
pearance of The 1Egis to-day, in its new dress
oftype. Our old type did good service for
many years as the medium ofgiving the read
ers of the paper weekly chronicle of the
events and changes OF the times but it had,
in great measure, outworn its usefulness, and
failed to give as clear an impression as we
could wish. 1t shall he our earnest endeayor
to make that which has taken its place per-
form, in q still greater degree, the duty of
keeping the people of Hartford county posted
on every thing noteworthy The 1Bgs will
in the future, as in the past, be devoted to the
interests of Hartford county, and thereby fill
the legitimate sphere of a county journal
The work of re-setting the standing adver-
tisements is considerable, but as soon as posi-
BILE new type will take the place of the old on
all our advertising pages.
Our new type is entirely ofMaryland manu-
facture, having been made at the type foun-
dry of Messrs. John Ryan d Co., of Balti.
more.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-03-07

ADJOURNMENT OF CoNGREss-AN EXTRA
SEssIoN.-The Forty fifth Congress adjourn
ed at noon on Tuesday. Having failed to
pass the army and Legislative appropriation
bills, President Hayes at once issued his call
for an extra session, to assemble on Tuesday,
March 18th. The Republicans in the Senate
are responsible for this extra session. The
House declared that henceforth elections
should be free from the Intervention of armed
soldiers at the polls, and that federal super
vision over elections in the States should
cease. Clauses were attached by the Repub-
licans to the defeated bills seeking to keep the
obnoxious and unconstitutional legislation in
force. The House refused to recede from the
position it had taken that elections should be
free and untrammeled by Federal interfer-
ence, and an extra session has thereby been
rendered necessary. The Republicans surely
had nothing to gain by thus forcing an extra
session. The next Congress will be Demo
cratic in both Houses and the laws complain
ed of will inevitably be wiped out.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-03-07
Record for February.

Maximum temperature on the 26th, 81 degrees
minimum temperature on the 18th, degrees; mean
temperature of the month, 1898 degrees This is
about degrees lower than the mean for February.
In 1875 February was colder month by degrees.
January that year was also very cold month";
degrees colder than January OF this year. But
excepting 1875 there has not been so cold Febru-
airy for9 years. Farther my record does not ex-
tend. The ice remains still thick upon the ponds,
and not furrow, so far as have heard, has been
plowed this winter.
Rain and melted snow, 25l inches. There were
in all light falls of snow during the month, some
of them mere sprinkles. The storms of the 5th,
of the 18th and 10th were the most considerable,
yielding in all aboutsk inches of snow. On Thurs
day, the 10th, the sleighing very good. Sleghs
were used even on the Sunday following, but I'M
der difficulties. The snow storm on Wednesday,
the 9Th, also brought out the sleghs. For so cold
a winter we have had very little sleighing.
Both January and February have been dryer
than the mean for these months, by about inch.
dry winter (other influences equalized) is cold
winter In 1875, with January and February very
like the past, we had a very backward spring and
cool summer. March, April, May and June were
all below the mean that year.
There was change of "a degrees in temperature
between2P. NJ. on Wednesday, the 18th (the warm
est day. and the next morning. On the last day
of the month the barometer ranged higher than
ithad before for entire year. The high pressure
with the easterly wind and the low temperature
gave promise of a snow. G. g. CURTIss
Oakland School El(LsfOD. Nd