davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13
LIST OF CLAIMS.

The following e q complete last Of Claims aeainsi
the county Of Lincoln which have oeen audited ny
the Court Of Claims and directed 10 he paid out Of
the Levy Of the present year. These claims have
been certified TO the Sheriff, + n. Baughman, for
payment, Who win settle them with the claim
ants a. they settle their taxes
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

A lover received the following note
accompanied by a beautiful bouquet (;
DEER send bi the boy bucket of
fours. They is like mi luv for u. The
night shid menes kePe dOrk. The dog
iinel menes am ure slave. ROsis red
and pOssis pail mi luv for u shall new
er fale."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

If at first you dOnt succeed. try,
try again, and you may get yourself
in the position Of the Kansas man
who was shot as he approached a
smOke-hOuse for the thirteenth time..-
Free Press.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

In Colorado card playing is quite
Systematic. One player holds the
cards, the other holds the revolver
and the coroner holds the inquest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

General Grant and his party,
says an Illinois paper, Evil reach San
Francisco some time in June" July,
You villain. July ~ HAwksys.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

A correspondent wishes 10 know
whether a circulating library ought 10
be kept ia a stationary store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13
AGENT WANTED!

An Agent wanted In every county. Reliable,
intelligent business men clear 81 900 10 5000
yearly, In the new agency. Entirely new and de-
sirahle-pleaaant and permanent. Can be carried
ON Ia connection With store. shop or mill or by
any good agent. Suitable Tor every county Ia the
70 west a.. Madison, Ind.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

After man came woman. And she
has been after him ever since.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13
Che snttriur yOumaL.
RATES or ADVERTISING.

One square. ono insertion. ..;.......... W ~
liberal desIurflnn Or each subsequent inseftion
peaulsr advertiser wlll And our raies 20 ~ -
moderate e. THOSE % any other rcspfcianle psftt
"Busneas Notices, "is cents per iinc. hdfcrtiaiuh
ftama IN Local Column, % cents per llne. .
Announcerncnts OF Marriages Births aud Deaths,
Inserted IRE of cost. al, -.
Obltnaries, Tributes Of Respect, &C., VII, here
ateT, be charged A. the rate Of cents per INV
instead of10 cents, as heretofore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

FrOm the foregoing siatenieni u appean that
taK N the rate u % cents per s0o and u 90 per
poll, vili yield net amount suheient 10 pay all
liabilities lor tho preaent year And lcafe snrplus
VI " 096 ~ 10 he used Ia eNtinkuishing portion
VI the lenllosl debt 81 the couuty
n Is therefore, nos ofdoIed BY the CoaIt, that
an az taorrni tan a tho rate Of ID cents on tOu h.
lmpoaod on The iakahle pfopefty, and poll tak VI
d % upon each male citiEen n years u age, a.
shosn " the Assessors books 10 the yeas 1878,
which taxes The sheriff Il diIecied 10 collect and
] A tapI-Ailssl, j. bLAIS. ga. Lee
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13
DFwocRsTTC rIcE Er.


ron oOvERNoR.
LUKE =. BLACKBURN,
~ Ieass-oa couuty.
fon vt GOVERNOR.
JAMES H. CANTRTLL,
~ seoit Couniy.
rm ATTORNEY GENERAL
r. w. HARDIN,
az Mercer County.
FuR AUDITOR.
FArETTE HEWETT.
.Of narIin couasy
FoR TREAsuRKR.
JAMES W. TATE
ofFunklin coasfy.
rnR suPr. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
JOS DESHA PICKETT.
~ Fyesse Couu,y.
rnR RRGIsTKR 90 LAND OFFICE.
RALPH SHELDON
N Nelson oouaiy.
FoR REPRESENTATIVE roR LINCOLN 90.
EZRA s. GOOCH
FoR sUEmFF oF LINCOLN 60.
81 H. BAUGIIlfAN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

OUR JOB OFFICE rs COMPLETE
In every particular; and our Jon PRiSrEH - Sc
knowiedeed tho best IN the state.
Prices 10 suit the times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

For fall particulars. as 10 Board, Se., address
MRs- \. q. TRIUMPHANT. Principal.
staniord. Lincoln Co., ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-13

rnR RRGIsTKR 90 LAND OFFICE.
RALPH SHELDON,
~ Ecl.on oOaaiy.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-17

IT HAS BEEN the boast of Senator Bay
ard that he represented simple, hon
est constituency, h'.t Wa wonder what
the Senator will say when he learns
now the rights Of 10000 people lying
right down before his door, have been
outraged by horde of repeaters. bum
mers and bootblacks, belonging to bis
own part. We need not however
wonder m 1ch about it, for judging from
the past Mr.. Bayard in all probability
would dec inc expressing an opinion.
When he can remain silent and enjoy
the emoluments and honors Of office at
the expense Of 40, 900 disfran chised cit
liens it is not likely that horde Of
repeaters who vote the Democratic
ticket and thereby neutralize the votes
of the honest taxpaying citizens Of Will
ming ton, will arouse him to action. II
the wholesale disfranchisemep referred
to, and election farce which mas been
gone through with, was against tho
dominancy of the Democrati' party his
silver voice would be heard echoing to
the remotest corners of the national
capital in denunciation of such mon
strous Injustice.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-17

OFFICER PAYNE is in trouble again
From the complaint made to tho Mayor
1t seems that the officer has been again
very much intoxicated, and insulted
respectable ladies and gentlemen in the
vicinity Of Second and Tatnall streets.
Payne's habits OF intoxioation are the
towns talk, but as drunkenness and
keeping unlicensed gin-mills seemed te
be q good recommendation to Mayor
Almond fol appointment on the police
force, the citizens pretty generally have
come to the conclusion that what plesset
the Mayor has to please them.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-17

SENATOR SALISBURY and his nephew
who is clerk on the committee for in
vestigating the alleged irregularities
in the election of Senator Ingals Of
Kansas, now that they have harvested
their crop of peaches will start on a
grand junkstting trip next Saturday at
The expense Of the United States Treas
ury. However as Wallace and Ran
dali and other Congressional junket-
ting committees have been doing up the
eastern watering places, We cannot see
any objection to the Honorable Eli and
his nephew shaking the sand from his
sandals and going west for few weeks.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-17

WE HAVE NO reason to doubt the sin
cerity of Esq. Cole in the hearings o.
the repeatsrs who have been brought
before him. He may be somewhat in.
fluenced by partisan fseliDg-most all
people are-but We do not believe tina,
he would knowingly be party to any
thing which would defeat the ends Of
justice, and yet at the risk Of being
considered oaptieus and fault-hnding,
we would simply suggest that in the
hearing Of Darragh yesterday the ends
of Justice would have been better sub
served had he been placed in con6ne'
ment until the constables would have
had chance for SUNNI oning the neces.
sary witnesses. No doubt Justice Cole
knows, or at least his constables do,
how difficult II Is to have witnesses
summoned and present during the
working hours. Had the hearing been
postponed until evening there would
have been no difficulty whatever in
having ali the witnesses required
present, provided the oonstables used
proper dill ence in summoning them.
1t may be said that the accused is en-
titled to a speedy hearing. This may
be true but not 80 speedy as to defeat
the ends Of justice. In Darragh's case,
fortunately enough witnesses were
speedily found to fasten his guilt upon
him in three districts where he voted,
but one case was discharged because an
important witness could not be found
upon the spur Of the moment, that
would have been present had he been
properly summoned and reasonable
time given for him 10 reach the Justices
office. Fortunately Darragh was
hel on three other charges, but sup
DOS. the witnesses could not have been
Immediately found in these cases, must
we conclude that he would have been
disc larged from all Of thems Many of
these repeaters are old Jail birds, and
some Of them voted as high as q dozen
times. They have spent many a day
and night in limbo, and 1t would be no
insult to them nor in any manner op-
pressive to them to put them in cell
for q few hours to give the oonstables
q chance to summon the witnesses
against them.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-17

TIE Philadelphia Record" a Dem
ocratic paper, says the South must elect
the next Democratic L"esident, If one
is elected and then it urges that the
South should by all ,ans go to th'
front and nominate the Democratic can
didats, and then it further says, II tha
candidate should bC bayard, the Soutl
would not only name the candidate
hut the next President. We think tn.
RECORD" is sound in It's suggestions
but not 80 sound in its predictions. A
solid Republican North will in all prob
ability stand bstween Bayard or any
otaer Democratic candidate and The
Presidency.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-17
esterday

with Darragh, who WAS committed by
Justice Cole, stepped in at Carroll's
unlicensed gin saloon and had drinks
& VI ...s
Daily Republican., 1879-09-17

IA pure Drugs or Chemicals, or wish.
ing their prescriptions or private receipt,
carefully compounded Of pure materials,
should 20 TO the drug store Of
H, X. BRINGHURST,
No. ST. Market street,
510tf Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-17
s.lxs Of P,sperss.

When persons wiAh 70 dispose Of
property At private or public sale they
generally advertise the same In the
newspaper that reaches the greater
number OF people. The Sheriff, how
ever, pu,sues directly opposite policy.
lustsad OF advertising property which
he Ia called upon to sell in papers
which are most widely circulated and
seem best calculated to attract the A.
tention f purchasers, he selects papers
Of the most limited circulation, ~
though hislobisct or intention was to
oring it to the Knowledge Of the small.
est possible number Of persons. and
thus sacrifice the interests Of both the
debtor and. creditor. We say It openly
that certain property has been advei
tised In papers that did not circulate a
single copy in the neighborhood in
which the said property was located,
and the plea before the court Of Insult
cheney Of publication or notice Of the sale
would b. . just ground for setting such
sale aside. Indeed II Is . matter Of
surprise that debtors and creditors
quietly snhmit TO the course that has
been pursued in advertising forced
sales, and II is equally strange thatths
Sheriff persists in It, Is he is certainly
morally If not legally bound 10 use
every legitimate means to give the full
est notice to the people Of the sale Of
every piece Of property that Is placed
in his hands. A neglect to do so is an
abuse Of power, q drrilsction Of duty,
= disregarl of the obligations Of his Of
fee, and all fair minded mon must 30
regard 1t. 1t Is the duty OF the
Sheriff to promote the interests
Of those he serves, and party
should never prevent him
doing 90.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-17

CONSTABLE Brooks is a very mild and
arniable looking gentleman, and would
no doubt be nore successful s ! +"
day school superinterGer'
has boen in arresting -.
peaters.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-17

THERE AZ = great dea' Of Law, but
vsi i; itl,. is'ice in the ,er'i v
which the odELs bno'' 1, iob
II. Benson down and robbed him, y"e
discharged at New Castle yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-17

that will soon follow with isepablican
victories. In Ohio neither Thurman
nor Ewing nor both together could keep
the Democratic party togsthsr when It
was known that . Democratic victory
was to be sanction to the political
murders and outrages in the sonth.
Ohio is sure for the Republicans on the
second Tuesday in October. In New
York the two wings Of thu Democratic
party have each other by the throat
Tildsn and Kelly have locked horus
and the Republicans are march
!, Ing on to q surs AMI certain victory.
The Democracy have made far
trial OF the revolutionary shot gun poll
cy of the South. No doubt they thought
lb st tue cry Of troops at the po'ls,'
anG fanciei ronances and dreams O.
Davenport's "iIon cage" would insure
them success. Thess changes have
been ruug with uncsasing dextsrity
but to the northern mind they only re-
called the rebellion aud the attempt Of
the Solid South to destroy the Govern
ment. The plan has been submitted
to the voters Of California and Maine
and it has been Indignantly rejected,
aud Ohio and New York are preparing
to follow. What will the Democrats
do about iti In this emergency the
party managers are called to meet In
Washington tomorrow TO answer the
question. The patient mus! be very
sick indeed when the Political doctors
are called so suddenly together for con,
sultatipp. 1t il q desperate case and
requires the most etfsctive opiates,
What can these political quidnurcs do
when they meet Will they pass
resolution stating that the murder OF
Dixon aud Brice and the trial farce OF
the Chisholm murderers, show the wis
dom of Withdrawing all Federal protee-
tion from the South! Will they de-
clare that although the Repub-
lioans have $1,000 plurality in
California, electiug the Governor
nearly all the Stats officers, the whole
delegation in Congress, and the Legis- |
lature, that there is still bright hopes
for the Democracy in that Statel Will
they declare that the Republicans Of
Maine, though polling within 800 votes
of as many as all the other parties put
together, though they have beaten the
Democrats $4,000, and the Greenback-
ers II, 200, that the Democratic prospect
in that State is still bright This will
not be the way to encourage the dwind-
ling Democratic majority in Congress.
Let the Democratic National Commit
tee, when it meets tomorrow, meet the
questions which have divided their
party truthfully l..nd manfully, and
although this may not insure their
party SUCCESS, 1t will at least insure
them respect. 1t is the solid South
a. \ a Congrese controlled by confeder-
ate officers; it is the outlawry and the
horrible means made use OF to insure a
solid South it is the murder Of fRepub-
licans it is the Chisholm murder trial
farce 1t is the assassination of Dixon
and BFice and all other such acts of
outlawry and injustice that are causing
the change Of sentiment in the No, th,
and the Democratic National Commit
tee when II meets tomorrow to review
the field ought to understand that any
party that apologies and excuses these
Southern acts of violence cannot stand
before an outraged public opinion. But
it is none Of our fight, let the Repub
licans march on to victory.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-17
VEDN EsnAY, sEFTEMBEK ~. 7e
A NOTE.

The :. Rep abliean " sslli ieads u.
slrcularfon. Advertise whore yoa
ret the most fer yoar mercy saa
tse :. Republiesn " IL that paper
Daily Republican., 1879-09-17

TIVE LAR2EST DRY GOODS HOUS Z
/ In Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
Ora hI Esl ct, 18th It,. Market 70 chestnut.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-02
The Napoleonic Dynasty:

THE BoNAPARrIsTs AGREEING TO AC-
KNOWLEDGE PRINCE JEROMB A. THE
HEAD OF THE NAPOLEONIC DYN-
AsTY.
LONDON, July 1.-The correspondents
of the London Times at Paris says :-ssA
majority of the Bonapartists are under
stood to concur with M. Ronher in ac-
knnwledging Prince Jerome Bonaparte
as chief ofthe Napoleonic dynasty. They
argue that the will of the late Prince
Imperial, which asks the ex-Empress
Eugene to cooperate with Prince Vic
tor, was written on the assumption that
the testator would survive Prince jerome
Bonaparte.
This reasoning, however, IL considered
a transparent excuse for the non-observ-
ance Of the impracticable will Of the
Prince Imperial. M. Rouher's retire.
ment from active politics is evidently
owing to feeling that he and Prince
Jerome could not act together aud the
latter could not be set aside. What, be-
tween Prince Jerome Bonapalte's possi-
BILE adherence to the Republic and the
impossibility of the clerical section of the
Bonapartists choosing leader without
either acting against the wishes of the
Prince Imperial's will or provoking dis
tinct disavowal from Prince Victor, the
Bonapartists are in one of the most per-
picking Positions ever occupied by any
party"
The daily gazette., 1879-07-02
The War i'm Asbury Church.

"A GAZETTE reporter, this morning,
called upon Rev. j. A. b. Wilson, the
pastor of Asbury M. f. Church, which
is at present considerably agltated over
the case of Esquire George S. Hagany,
and had short conversation with him
about the affair. Mr.. Wilson is at pres
ent very sick, being unable to out of
doors and is under the DOCTORS care
Owing to this, he has not taken part in
the current pro and con discussion now
going on, and does not desire to enter in
to any controversy.
1t was only after much hesitation that
the pastor consented to say anything with
regard to the unpleasant matter. He
first denied much that had appeared in
yesterdays GAZETTE about the case,
aging that there were no cries of
''shame" during the reading of the re-
port of the grievance committee, nor any
other interruption whatever. The only
thing that Mapped during the reading was
that Father Bell desired to ask ques-
ton.
Mr.. Wilson also said that the state
ment made in the paper that his ruling
in the committee was objected to and
caused Mr.. Hagany and his counsel to
abandon the case, should have gone
further and stated that this same ruling
was asked for by the defendant. Upon
this point, the pastor said that even Mr..
II ,gany's best friend, II. I'll. Ferguson,
who withdrew from the church on ac-
count of his expulsion, said that he had
no fault to find with the ruling in the
case. Mr. Wilson further said that the
rumor that his action in the affair was
of a personal nature was untrue and that
he acLed as pastor of AsbuIy church, ,and
did so conscientiously. He also said he
did not desire to be brought iuto per
sonal controversy while he wanted the
truth to be known.
In closing he expressed the desire thai
the report of the proceedings of the
grievance committee be, published
which he knew would settle all contro
versy.
Rev. L. c. Matlack, d. D., the presid
ing elder, was also talked with by the
reporter. He said that there was moi
the least interruption during the read
ing of the report and that he never saw
a more decorus meeting of Quarterl,
| Conference. He admitted that he ha6
ruled that the report was final, but sale
that the congregation had no right tt
vote upon it anyhow.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-02
Separated ON the street.

HOW AN ITfNERANT UMBRELLA VEN
DER AND HIS WIFE DIVORCED
THEMSELVES.
About one o'clock yesterday afternoon
an itinerailt umbrella mender with his
exit" beside him, rested himself in the
shade against the fence in front of Mr..
Joseph Bringhurst's residence, at Third
and West streets. A few feet away from
him sat female companion, presuma-
bly, his wife, who seemed to be in most
disagreeable frame of mind, and scolded
her husband savagely for not furnishing
her with money with which to purchase
some cooling liquor to cheer her weary
frame. The man cody responded that
he had just expended fifteen cents for a
quart Of beer, which ought to satisfy her
for while, but this assertion only in
creased the woInan's ire, and she berated
him more soundly than ever.
An hour later the same couple were
observed In front of the Friends Church
gate, on West street above Fourth. The
man was calmly sitting upon his exit"
but the woman was prancing wildly
around the pavement, tearing in shreds
an umbrella belonging to her husband $
limited stock, and abusing him inces-
sanity at the top of her voice. The
oaths she uttered were shocking, while
the terms of abuse she heaped upon
him betrayed an ingenuity of depraved
| expression that would have been amusing
were it not for their disgusting pro-
family. Finally she dashed up to the
'kit" and took from it small caba,
evidently containing her worldly pos
sessions, after which she retired up the
street, turning around every few seconds
to Mlrl some vile parting anathemas at
the object of her wrath. The man, who
had taken this vocal castigation with the
utmost composure, and without answer
ing word, waited until his angry spouse
reached Fifth street, when he shouldered
his exit" and trudged slowly away in
| another direction. When last seen he
was contentedly walking down Fourth
street, showing no more emotion than
If separating from his vile-tongued
spouse was one of the most ordinary
events of his apparently philosophical
existence.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-02
Magi.trate Brnly,s Court.

Esquire Brady's office was densly
thronged all last evening and quite .
number of cases were disposed of.
The first case was the counter suit of
John Burke, against David Virtue for
assault and battery. 1t will be remem-
bered that Virtue sued Burke before the
Mayor, for assaulting him on Sunday
night, at which time Burke was fined 81
aud required to pay costs. 1t was proved
at that time that Burke assaulted Virtue
without provocation, kicking and strlk-
ing him, and when he turned to 20 into
his house followed him and renewed the
assault. Virtue then hit him in the head
in self defense. 1t was for this that vir-
tue was arraigned before the Esquire and
and he was held in the sum Of $500.
Thos. b. Eaton complained against II.
L. Hickey for violating city ordinance by
wheeling wheelbarrow over the street.
He was fine so cts and costs ond appeal
ed the case to Court.
Frank Tilliston, COL, whose suit
against John Dougherty for assault il
is given in the police report, was next
arraigned upon complaint of Doughsrty
who charged an assault. A penalty OF
~ and costs was imposed.
Emma Tilloston, the wife of the pre-
ceeding prisoner was next tried for using
threatening language against Mr.. Dough-
erty and was held in 500 to keep the
peace.