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

THF LITERARY CLun-Partlally organ.
ised last week, and elected Prof Lill.rd,
Prcsidedi, and Mr. J. Wesley West, Sec'y.
Another meeting on Friday night
THE CouRr or CLAIMS Convened here
last week had m application from Paint
Lick delegation for $1,000, to assist in
bridging that stream on the Lancaster and
Kirks,ille turnpike. Refused.
COMMENCEMENT. Franklin In stitnie
will close the present term during the third
week In June. Thew will he baccalau-
rea,e sermon the Sunday previous. A
Concert and the graduating exercises will
occupy the programme Of the last two
days. The young ladies who are candi.
dates for Diplomas are Misses Rose Dunn,
Anna Bright, Maggie Lear and Mary
Marksbury.
PERsoSAI--Mr. WIN, worrall, Of Chi
cago, Is in town. Mr.. Frank Phythian, Of
Paris, is here. Mr. McGoffn Hardin. Of
the Ilarrodsburg Obsayvr, was here recent-
ly. Miss Minnie Potts has returned to
Richmond. Mrs. DR.. France has gone TO
Louisville in search Of health. Our visit.
ors from Danville have been Col. ID. w.
Jones and wife, Mrs. J. A. Fisher, J. y.
Dunlap, r. II. Dunlap, FL. Cheek and
Samuel Harding. Col. $. p. Love. Of
Greenville, Mrs. ]. r. Lavles-, Of Crab Or
chard, Mrs. Lieut.. Scott, Of Fort Bridger,
Wyoming Territory, and Cadet VIM. Halle,
Of the Military Academy at Baton Rouge,
Ia, are the guests Of the Hon. g. w. Dun
lap: Miss she Finnie returned from Lou
isville last Friday. Mr.. Melville Vaughan
Is reading law with the Bradleys, ST.. and
IT,
THE JuLirrANs On Saturday last the
distinguished Order Of Julipesns held their
annual meeting in q hcautihl grove At
Herringyille, near the residence Of Mr..
Jas. Herrings, the ho~pitable lord Of the
manor. Including invited guests, among
whom were Mr.. W. LaRue Thomas and
Col. Mat Walton, Of the Adrocais there
were about twenty persons assembled.
Grand Sockdolager y. NJ. Burdett presided
over the meeting, assisted by the stately
and venerable IAwgiver, DIR. Matthew
David Logan. Grand Orator, John W.
Miller, delivered the annual address. Let
tiers were read from President Hayes, Gen
eral Grant and others, and Mr.. John Lusk
was duly initiated into the mystic rites Of
the quaint clan. The elegant feast that
-harpened the wits Of the members was
prepared at Mr.. W. A. Yantis' Restaurant,
and comprehensibly enjoyed. The follow
ing named officers we're elected for the en-
suing year, viE Jas. A. Burnside, Grand
Sockdolager; Grand Orator, DIR. Elias Fish
er; Senior saPsucker, J. F. Robinson; Jun
Tor Sapsucker, John l.. Lusk; Principal
KnOckemstifIs. John S. Gill and Jas. Her
ring; Wise Men, J. X. Faulkner and VIM.
Berkele. After season not quite As dry
as Tees weather calender. the party dis
solved to meet the ensuing year at the res
idence Of p. G. S. d. NJ. Bnr,lett.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
ROCKCAsTLE COUNTY.
me-. UernOa.


TON CLARK's new residence is APP
preaching completion.
A NORMAL TERM-Of six weeks began
at the Academy last Monday, with fatter-
Ing prospects.
SCHOOL TRUsrEEs.-Next Saturday there
will he three Trustee. elected in every
School District in the county.
ONLY OSE.-There is but one prisoner
in our Jail nov, Sallie Reasons, who is
waiting her release by the Court Of Ap-
peals.
There Is yong stranger at seafie,
Whose coming, Il caused quite rune;
When known 10 the boys
They kicked up nOise.
And one vali1ed on In a sbuiie.
QUALiFIED.-All the newly elected mag
istrates came in and executed bond last
Monday. Only six Of the old magistrates
were reelected. The new ones are young
and strong.
The PRIMARY MEErIs0s-Of Saturday
week 10 elect delegates 10 the Legislative
Convention, should lie well attended. Let
every Democrat In the county be at one Of
those meetings
ANOTHER AMATEUR.-Mr. Jas. +. Vow
els has recently Purchased a small Gorham
printing press, and il turning out some
very good specimens Of job work. lie will
start newspaper in short time.
Our CoMdoS PLEAs CoURr-Convened
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06


A CAUCUS of the Democratic mem.
hers of both Houses of Congress, re-
suited in plan to send to the Presi.
dent the appropriation bills with re-
strictions as to the use of the money.
There will be three bills. The army
bill will prohibit the expenditure of
any of the money appropriated for
the payment Of troops at the polls. or
acting in police capacities. The Ju.
dicial bill which has hitherto been
connected with the Legislative and
Executive bill will be passed separate
ly, and have clauses in il to repeal
the test oath and restrict the use Of
any money for the payment Of Depu-
ty Marshals at elections. Should this
he vetoed, an independent measure,
repeating the test oath and providing
for the manner in which jurors shall
be drawn, will be passed. The legis-
lalive and executive bills have no re-
striciing clauses. and the President
will no doubt sign them. The caucus
also virtually adopted the proposition
not to adjourn till the necessary APP
preparations are made, satisfied that
the Stalwarts have so committed
themselves in opposition to free cleo
tions and for test oaths, that the issue
when brought before the people, will
crush them out Of power forever. We
are sorry that our party will have, ap-
parently, to back down, but the cause
is just and We must triumph in the
end.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
MARE STOLEN |.

slaycd or stolen from my arm on the Hanging
Fork, about two weeks aeo, q dark hay mare, n
hands high, or years old and then In One order
Had scar from saddle on her right wither. A lib
eral inward will he raid cor her recovery.
May 80, is7a ALEX. KICK.
all-lt Millclgefills. ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
1879. ESTABLISHED. 1e4e.

D. arnum, Kits Verne No. ne Avenue
'e has stock complete assortment Of all Novelties
Jewe Also all things IN Ornament. silver presents.
Prices are o". Examine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
AGENT WANTED!

An Agent wanted In every county. Reliable,
Intelligent. business men clear 81 900 10 1000
yearly, In the new agency. Entirely new and de-
slrable-pleasAnt and permanent. Can he carried
on In connection with a store. shop mill or by
any good agent. suitable ior every county la the
United States. Address = n. Cm APMAN,
20 West st., Madison, Ind
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

GEN. GRANT will arrive at San
Francisco, from his voyage around
the world, about the first OF July, and
his managers are making an effort to
have a grand procession from the
East to meet him there and bring him
back in such a style as will charm all
parties into voting for him for Presi.
dent. 1t is not likely, however, that
the boom will be very great, as the
price of round trip tickets has been
Fixed at $50.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

IT is said that Judge Pryor, of tho
Court Of Appeals. has written to
Judge Hargis, 10 the effect that the
other Judges would refuse TO set with
him unless he brought suit against
Col. Thomas NJ. Green, for libel. and
purge himself Of his charges. This
is eminently proper, and We trust the
Court will adhere to such a course.
The Republican State Executive
Committee has nominated Hon. Al
bert II. Clark, Of Christian county,
to gil the vacancy on the State ticket
occasioned by the withdrawal Of W.
q. Bradley, Esq. lie has been Coun-
ty Judge once and knows shout ~
much about law as that class Of Judges
are required 10 know.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

This gentleman, who has been hon
ored by the Democracy Of this coun
~ with the nomination for RePresen'
tative, comes from an old and numer
Gus family, who moved from Virgin
ia to the Southern part Of this and
Pulaski county, more than three gen
erations ago. They are plain, unpre
tentious. but thrifty farmers, upright
in their dealings with their fellow-mar
and true as steel to the time-henored
principles Of Democracy. Mr.. Gooch
himself, while making no pretensions
to a classic education, Is q man Of far
attainments and is possessed of unusu.
ally good common sense. He credit.
ably filled the Office Of County Sur
veyor, to which he was elected by the
people. for four years, and evinced q
business capacity of a high order.
Should he ! e elected, and Of course he
will be. he will have too much sense
to be a bawling babbler, as too many
are, but will be at his post at all times
to cast an honest vote, mindful ever,
of the public good, and of the inter
ests of sound Democratic measures.
Let's give him an overwhelming ma.
jority.
The report had obtained currency
that Hon. Henry Watterson bad let
slip the ierocious assault on Governor
Hendricks in an unguarded moment,
and was axious to smooth the matter
over, but the following extract fiom
an interview published in the Cincin-
natl Commercial shows that he is in
sober earnest, and gives pretty good
grounds for his charges
| take il that the folly Of Governor
Hendricks conduct in the last few months Is
apparent toevery sensible person. lie has
no more chance Of the Presidency, except
upon the ticket with Mr.. Tilden, than you
have. or all men, his nomination by a
National Democratic Convention is impos-
sible. Whilst Mr.. Tilden lives, Governor
Hendricks has no political entity, and rep
resents 10 partisan quantity, save as Mr.
Tillen's prehensile, or appendage. His
nomination over Mr.. Tilden would be such
a rebuke, and such an undeseryed rebuke,
and would create such schism, end such
needless and fatal schism, as no party
would dare to face. That Governor Hen
bricks does not see so plain a case sufIi-
GENTLY proves his foOlishness. In spite Of
III he has gone on in a covert, unmanly
way to belittle Mr.. Tilden, and by detach-
ing himself from the idea represented by
them jointly, to make himself the cats
paw Of those who seek to dethrone il. In
this latter-looking to his own elevation
at the expense Of his chief-he has pIaye d
the part of oonspirator. John Kelly is
now engaged in an intrigue with the Re
publicans to lose us New York next fall.
Governor Hendricks is John Kelly's man,
and il matters not how fast or loose the re-
laiionship-or how familiar he may be
with the details Of the scheme-he can not
escape the association. and its attendant
plan to set aside and disgrace Mr.. Tildsn.
In my inscription Of all this might ha We
used milder language. | am sorry on my |
own behalf that ] overstepPed the bounds
Of courtesy. Bat am no more proof
against the rude promptings Of an honest
indignation than other men, and am in the
habit at times Of using vernaeular that
we're better honored in the breach than the |
"a haarvanaa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
SPECIAL MEETING
or THE
sTOCKHOLDERs l.. An. IL. u.

Stockholders OF the Louisville Nashville r. II.
Company who desire 10 attend the srecial Meet
over he road thence on The 10Th aud iith insis..
returning until the 18th inst, Inclusive, upon pre-
senat0n 10 cond ucOrs Of oerti hcates Of stock reg
istered In their names on the Books Of the Go.
BY order Of the President
u. w. q. ROWLAND.
Louisville, jane 8, -. Genl. supt. of Trans.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

TnE Ohio Democratic Convention
did their work nobly and we'll on
Wednesday, in the selection Of Gen.
eral Thomas Ewing as candidate for
Governor. Tie IL an able and LID.
cral man. and has enough Of the
soft money element in his makeup, to
draw largely from the Grccnbackcrs,
who have been silly enough 10 put
forward a ticket Of their own. Ofall
the candidates before the Convention,
General Ewing is best able to defeat
Foster with his backing by the Ad-
ministration and the Treasury. and
the chances are that he will do IL,
though Ohio is a most uncertain
State. Gen. Rice for 1t. Governor,
and the rest of the ticket are all good
men, and the platform, though lengthy
IL a capital one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
Crab Orchard Springs, KY.
sl4 PER WEEK,
IEkMS : OR
I s45 PER MONTH.

This beautiful and health-giving resort,
with increased attractions, is now open
and prepared to accommodate guests in
superior style, and no effort will be spar
ed to add to their enjoyment or comfort.
An excellent Memphis Band is engaged,
and, in addition to the dance every even
ing, a series Of magnificent balls will be
given during the season.
The water, the drives, the prOmenades and
the fare are all that could be desired. and
visitor will not want for employment
or amusement.
A liberal discount to the citizens Of Lin
coin County.
May 10, 1879 -sm Manager
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
DEw0cRATTc TTcEET.

roR REPRESENTATIVE ron I1NcotN 90.
EZRA s. GOOCH.
FoR SHERIFF or LINCOLN co.
SH IA UGITlfAN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
COUNTRY PRODUCE

Iakeu Ia exchange for Goods, al the highest mar
kei rates, htins me y0uf Poultry, leathera, ksss
of any thing else, and I will give you Goods ~
them 10 thUlr fan value.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
They are used and endorsed by the following
long list OF well-known Lincoln County farmers:

Thomas ~. Montgomery,
John II. Owsley.
u. IL. Jones.
d. J. Grow,
John d. Neal.
John Menifee.
II. J. Darsf,
.. \. Bo~lcy.
John VI. W hite.
Zoe ~. walker.
Zoe II. Hooker.
w. r. Tucker.
VIM. VI. Hall.
James Grow.
,. l.. Dawson.
John Bright.
VIM. \. Hooker.
VIM. VI. Higgins.
John VI. Hail.
VIM. Gooch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
A FAMILY SUPPLY STORE

y shat l will Keep, and the citizens of toWn, the
iarneF and trader, can SID al nay house any Thing
they need, al city retail prlocs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

y. u. Beaxiey.
stePhen Pennington,
VIM. VI. GRrnett.
Smith Powell.
VIM. Kinder.
Robert McAii-ser.
q. A. I.ackey,
James y. Dawson.
sanford Erwin.
Timothy Higgins
II. q. Coney,
Geo. VI. Givens.
VIM. Hubble,
R. Cobb.
James Helm.
John McAIi-ter.
James y. Peak.
N. q. Hubbard.
Chris. Lyons.
Aud Many Others.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

CoRN-Corn is selling at 81 per burhel
in this locality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-06
Il SinQ.lL0r Ta,0aeG,x.

A very curious and melancholy incident
happened on one occasion in church in
India during service. The windows and
doors We're, of course, all wide open, and
through one of those open doors cobra
glided into the church. Several of the
congregation noticed it, and we're not un-
reasonably much alarmed. The beadle, a
native, was fortunately on the alert, and he
managed to procure tulwar, with which he
cut off the creatures head before it had time
to do any mischief. Tranquility was restor-
ed, and the service proceeded to its close.
when many of the congregation went to look
at the dead snake as it lay headIess on the
ground. Amoung them was man who in
his curiosity to examine the reptile put his
foot on the head and rolled it towards him
when he instantly uttered loud exclamation
and drew his foot away. By some means or
other he had contrived to set in action the
muscular apparatus attached to the poison
fangs, which had darted violently forward
and struck him on the foot All remedies
were useless; in half an hour the poor fellow
was corpse; proving with vengeance the
awful virulence of the poison of the cobra
da capello.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-06

TEE Quaker Indian agents threaten to re
sign, on account of the restrictions placed
upon their conduct by the interior depart
ment. We have no special fault to find with
the Quakers. They are perhaps the best OF
the whole tribe of agents. But we are firm
ly of the opinion that it would be a good
thing for the country if all the Indian agents
should be turned out of Office and an entire
revolution wrought in the manner of deal
ing with the aborigines. The people are
becoming weary of the incessant turmoil on
the border, all of which is directly traced to
the greed and dishonesty of the agents ap-
pointed by the government to look after the
welfare of the several tribes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-06
Why FILLSBURY Is Il C4NDIDa1

WHY FILLSBURY Is Il CANDIDATE
Pillsbury's candidacy for the third term
dates from April 8, 1870. That was the day
when the wheat buyers and warehousemen
Of Minnesota met in st. Paul and formed q
State Association and resolved that they
would not use the sealed half bushel in buy
ing wheat. The Stacy bill, which Governor
Pillsbury Governor of tho Minneapolis
Millers' Associotion) signed, allowed the op-
ton of using the brass kettle or the half
bushel. Tho Campbell bill, which he vetoed,
forbid the use of the bras7 kettle and made
the half bushel the standard. The wheat
buyers met in this city April 9Th and made
q permanent organization and adopted the
following resolution:
Resolced, That we nevertheless object to the
introduction of cumbersome, complicated and
expensive machinery for grading. That we
believe the two quart measure or tester the
most convenient and perfectly fair measure
for weighing, and the half bushel cum bersome
and its use impracticable. That we regard the
so-called "stacy Filler open to grave objeo-
ton-n very unfair instrument to use with
wheat in the imperfectly cleaned condition in
which 1t usually comes from the farmer, and an
instrument principally designed to benefit
patentees and scale manufacturers; but we
will use it in obedience to law and wait for
the time when the farmers will surely demand
its abolition.
10 thoroughly understand the full force of
the above resolution it should be stated that
the wheat buyers here pledged themselves
not to use the half bushel on the ground of
its being cumbersome and expensive. Then
they formally resolve against the half bushel
but express the utmost confidence in the
"swindling brass kettle" pronouncing that
perfectly fair. The "Stacy fller' they &C.
cept under duress, hoping for it's repeal and
the return to the naked two quart swindle
Here is proof positive confirming what
the GLOBE has already alleged, as follows ::
When the Campbell bill abolishing the brass
kettle and substituting tho half-bushel passed
both branches of the last legislature, the
wheat and mill rings became alarmed.
Something must be done. The Governor of
the State was member of the Minneapolis
Millers' association, and the owner of one
or two of the large mills there, but he would
not dare to veto such a relief measure as the
Campbell bill without some strong excuse.
Tho Stacy filler bill was not what the wheat
men wanted, but rs is shown by their reso-
luton quoted above, it suited better than the
half bushel. 1t was pending and by its pas
sage something could be saved to the ring,
and the producers thwarted. Gov. Pills
bury pledged himself to veto the Campbell
bill if the Stacy bill could accompany it.
Charles. Pillsbury, the Governors relative and
milling partner,was member of the Senate,
and he took hold of this matter in
dead earnest. The result was
that the Stacy bill also passed. OF course it
was signed, as the least of two evils, and the
Campbell bill vetoed.
When the wheat men met on the 9Th of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-06

IHE st. Louis papers are complaining that
there is big swindle in the construction of
the new custom house in that city. It is
claimed that the walls are faulty, and that
the building is erected over q stagnant pool
of water which is breeding pestilence in
the vicinity. 1t would be pleasant varia-
ton of the monotony Of the past twenty
years to hear of some public work that is be-
ing conducted honestly and according to
contract. Untold millions of the public
money have been squandered or stolen in
these public works, and yet there is no pros
pect of any of the guilty parties being
brought to justice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-06

CHICAGO paper has been interviewing
the Wholesale merchants of that CITY with
the purpose of finding out how trade is pro-
crossing. In every line there is, but one
opinion-that never before we're the pros.
poets as bright as they are to-day. Trade
has been heavier, prices better, and collec-
tions easier than they have been since the
panic. Every merchant spoken to was
hopeful of the most satisfactory results OF
the years trade. The same reports come
from all the wholesale centers, and there is
everything to encourage the people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-06

WE cannot understand upon what theory
the supreme court of New York ordered the
appointment of one Tammany inspector of
elections in each precinct of the city and
deducted that inspector from the Demo-
cratic representation. If Tammany had a
right to be represented at all, it's quota
should have been taken from the Republi-
cans, with whom that socisty has formed a
close alliance. The effect of the order ia to
give the Kelly-Cornell gang three members
of the board while the Democracy have but
one. By this action the supreme court has
lent itself to the contamination of the most
gigantic electoral fraud ever attempted in
this country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-06
That Horse Trade.

A few days ago the GLOBE gave an &C.
count of the arrest of A. Angevine, the CITY
scavenger, who was arrested on complaint of
the health officer for disposing of a horse
having the CHAMBERS. While there is a severe
penalty attached to keeping or disposing of
horse effected with the disease, the facts in
the case show that Ansevine should not only
be given the full benefit of the law, but be
should be discharged from his position az
city scayenger. Notwithstanding the 'squeer''
business by which Anqevine in his official
position made a ''stake'' out of the horse
which ne had been given by the owner 10
Kill, when the case came up for trial Anpe-
vine escaped from the clutches of the law bv
a technicality in the complaint, and from the
way the case looks now Angevine is likely to
get out OF the scrape in good style, although
suit for damages has been commenced
against him by Anderson, the man with
whom he traded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-06

MIR. BLAINE has been advocating the cleo
ton of the Democratic ticket in Ohio. In
one of his recent speeches, in that State, he
advised his hearers to "yote for the mon who
fought for their country" AS Charley Eos
ter, the Republican candidate for governor
stayed at home during the war, while Gems.
Ewing and Rice fought bravely throughout
the war, it is manifest that Blaine has expe
rienced change of heart.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-06
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNINGS OCT 6 1879

April their narrow escape led them to deter
mine that q miller must be Governor an
other term in order to enable them to restore
the "swindling brass kettle" pure and simple
and protect themselves from further leeisla-
ton in the interest of the farmers. Hence
Mr.. Pillsbury became third term candidate
on the square issue of hostility to the farmer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-06

Mr.. PFAENDER calls upon those newspa-
pers that have been charging him with max
ing merchandise of tho funds of the State
to prove their assertions or take them back.
If he expects them to exhibit so much fair
ness, he evidently doesn't understand the
breed. Their theory is that lie we'll stuck
to is better than the truth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-06

enterprise is truly national in its character,
for it will open to settlement vast extent
of fertile arabic, grazing and mineral lands.
The road will be of especial benefit to st..
Paul, as this is its natural eastern terminus,
and here the transfer of its vast business
must be made. The citizens of st. Paul and
the State at large can afford to congratulate
themselves on tho rapid progress now being
made by this enterprise.