davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27
fb.ab Orchard.

- Mrs. Tarrant will resume her school
on Wednesday, September lst, at Science
HILL with a corps Of competent teachers.
90 Beautiful moonlight nights have been
enlvened with excellent music furnished
by the G. q. Orchestra. Mr.. I'd. Bayley
with his heavenly voice. added melting
strains" to the harmony Of the evening.
49, The authorities that be- are making
arrangements to build iail in our town.
Have not much use for il, but, "Toodles-
like" they seem to think il will be handy
to have such am institution in our midst.
II. b. Demaree, q. w. G. +. Of Ken.
lucky. delivered lecture in the Baptist
Church on Monday night. The remarks
Of this talented gentleman created more
interest and called forth more enthusiasm
on the subject Of temperance than any
lecturer since the days Of Murphy ism.
Several additions were mnde 10 the Lodge
Of Good Templars. Mr.. Demaree promis.
es to return to our town in October.
In our report week before last we
made surmise, implying that young
man might think Of two young ladies at
the same time. Now, We have lady in
the case. II young gentleman gives a
lady handsome cameo ring, does that
not imply that he thinks much and often
Of that ladyy les. Well, II she receives
the ring and with sweet smile says
thanks does il not encourage him TO hope
on, les. The query in this case l. ;
what must We think when said lady lends
the ring to another All woman, But
there was presentation Of a ring week
ago, which will not have the sequel Of the
first one. for she will wear this ring until
death rs do part.
quite a sensation was created in our
midst ON Monday morning, oocasioned by
the rumor that there was Gretna Green
case on hand, the party in question hav-
ing leit town quite suddenly Sunday eve
ming ON the train, for the mountains. This
party Of three-two young ladies aud one
gentleman-staried To 20 TO Brodhead, but
they went TO Mt. Vernon. The gentleman
made a business trip aud the ladies went
TO visit friends. II gentleman No. had
been in MI. Vernon, Nc wouldn't be sur
prised Il two couples would not have been
made happy, instead Of neither, for they
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27


20 ". WIN u' on 'o"'"'' nos ~ "".
,on' IT, o. 'h' lNi''''"' ~, "NAil 'n'
20" W. i',i"o mona. 'l zoe i'.'''''
~ - ''"',. ~" VIC /" ,s.''ls, ""
~ .o"h one nay 'a', ~ees. VIZ MORAN
:" "'en'"onu, y V'.','ns Nus jennie LACK
~ M's' ~ '. Suuou'h h"- 'e'eral i"aY
.iienu. ron Nl'ho'''Ni'Ie N'.'lhg he''
MS Mamie ''u' y N'''''"s ll'e"u' ~
Niono'"''''l'' E"gehe scar, OF '"ohhohd'
was ~ Town Yesterday attending 70 some
matters ~ connection WIN i've Arnold
i"''e 'fial'
we ''l over here were very mn,h sur
pfised to see ~ the co"r'ef-''op'"a INC ac-
count OF the marriage o. capt hlkin TO
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

JouRNtL, PLEAsF Morn - a
lot of negroes LEFT Crab Orchard thi.
week for Indiana, aud We learn from a
man who had their confidence that they
had been paid 10 locate over there till
after the election. They are eight cen in
number and their names are ~ follows
Sam Owsley, sam Noel, he McAlisior,
Roht. Fish, Frank Fish, Charley McAlis.
ter, Clark McAli.tcr, John Stephenson,
George Garneti, James McAlistcr, Henry
johnson, Alex Holmes, Bill welch, Bill
Tucker, Joe Fisher, Meredith WEIGH, Bob
Duke aud Geo. Dollns. Many others have
left the county for Indiana NJ the instance
Of the Republican runners, but these are
the only ones that We have gotten the fine
points on. They will he watched.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27
First Rate Farm For Sale

Haslng dsternined to qait lrming for while. 1
Oller or sale privately, my isrm, lying on the neal
waiers 1T Cedar Creek 9 miles from Walnut Hat
aud I from crab Orrhafd. and from the l., A \.
x n. la good seighh0rhood, aud conFrniehi 20
schools aud chufrhesi containing 20 Acres oi welt
Improved land llas on 10 good .-siory frame
house, with rooms, dining room and Kitchen,
COOL cisieu near the dour. lce-house and Az ne
css-ary out-buildings. An excellent apple ofehaid
The farm L. sell watered ulih several neNcr- iail-
Ing sprinss. Terms easy. Cali on or address
lf.8m Nm. N. nlIGiNs, Crab Orchard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CUMBERLAND FALLS |!

WITH AKuMBER on ROOMS AND MANY
Improvements added, am nov pm pared 10 aeconi-
MEDIATE the puhlic la the best manner IArsslhie.
Haeks connect daily with the North aud south-
bound trains on the 4. ;. Il. X. al the Cumberland
Fails station, nine miles from the Pals, by good
road, aud Round Trip Tickets At usiueed rates, eau
per day $40 per week. Children and servants
half price, i2s-amI SUI. oWf>S.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27
NV ADyRRrisEnkSTs.
$50 REWARD [!

siryed OF stoleu ffom NY pasture, hetSeen The
I'd aud am OF August iOuf tNo-y ear-old Cattle, 10
good order aud branded on the right rump with
The lstter &C." will give reward Of 20 ior the
cattle ur $50 tur the gaiiie and thief
ll2-2t DH. n. ~. sItENs.
shelby CITY, koyl County, Ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

Local BoARD. The State Board Of
Health has appointed Dr. $. 7. Craig, Of
Stanford, DR.. I'd. Alcorn, Of lIusionville,
and DR.. J. q. Carpenter, Of Crab Orchard,
the local noari OF Health Cor Lincoln coun.
~. Dr. :. y Craig l. named a the Chair
man.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27
LEXINGTON RACES !
FALL MEETING, 1880.
KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION !

MONDAY. sErr. ish,
TuEsEAN, sLrr itth,
WEDNESDAY. sEPr. 10Th,
THURSDAY, SEPT. i6ta.
lHlDAi sfPI ilth,
SATURDAY, sEfI Ism
Eniranoe 40 purse RACES if,s.
Eatis -. q, Ill - s.ser during the uect.
l,aoes TO eoiamenee plompily Al O'Clock = Al.
Dor particulars, .cs o1ielAi programmes,
]. 4, ROBINSON, IN, iisst
u. NEKINLk JOHNSON, srSy, tsl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27
Goods,

We invite the pnblis generally 10 give " inal,
and Iroiaise ihem soot halssins aud the hssi
go0is.
Groceries, Conieetionsries, Fruits,
Meats. Flour. Meal, Hats, Caps,
Boots. Shoes. Clothing, fobaeeos,
Cigars, Canned Goods, Tubs, Buck
cts. sundries. Notions, &c, &C.
An Kinds OF Bntor sin Ne laksn in exchange
lr sDosis.
Nc wiil also krsp consiauily GA hand lsrse loi
Seasoned and dresu iuuahef, aud The best Of
Mo1htain Ioai.
TERhUkE Il VAkARSDALL.
,. c. DAVIs. salssl-As. 80
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

J. r. WARRES 4 Son are agents for the
celebrated Champion Plow Of Dayton, o.
Call and see sample at the 7. O store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

ALLEGED Hos TnIrF,-Jerry Engleman,
Of color, was lodged in jail her yesterday
charged with stealing hog from Robert
Harris, Of the value of more than SO
thereby making il, ifproyen, penitenliary
oncnse.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

BIG. ALPonb has good set Of Black
smiths Tools and good Patent Tire Drill
which he will sell cheap.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

BRAN AND snirsrufF are being sold at
lower plices than ever before by the ton by
y Mailingly q Son.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27
LOCtL HiTTERs.

NV Fall Hat. and Flowers at Mr.. bud
dcrar's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

Mn. u. y. BASIN has nice lot Of Spring
Wagons, which he will exchange for good
hofgrs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27
NEW FIRM!
&
VANARSDALL
saeeesso's 10 D. \. Dasisi
NEAR DEPOT. STAMFORD, KY.

Having pune ha,s,l the stock aad le,1i-sil OF ..
n. Davis, ana rerleni,hed the siock ~nh great
NaIieiy oi
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

Is August, ~hsn eycy person feels languid and
debilitaled, person cannot he too careful Of his
health We w0ald advise every seeker amer
health who l. troubled with summer Complaints,
Biliousness Constipation, Dyspepsia, etc., TO
20 TO the undersigned get adollar bottle Of nr.
llarshalls bromoline, aud nom past experience We
ieel sati SIZED that II ~il do what the manuaelur-
er, claim i.r IL. An other blood medicines nail 70
hold out ~hen Ia a contest with hromoline
Health Is cheap haon at any price, and Bromo
line will give you health. Try II. Trial bottles
Tree. Regular Size u. seid BY thenauli A fenuy'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

MISoR CoURr MArrEKs.-wm. Holt1-
CLAW aud John Lawson had a fisticufl
about a small lot Of wheat for which
they were arrested and tried before
squire Carson. II was proved that lIoltz-
CLAW hit the first lick. 50 he was multoed
in the sum Of one cent aud COSTS. Andy
Yates and Hugh Beatiie exhibited their
pugulistic powers on Main Street the other
day aud that night enjoyed quarters with
Iailnr NeMlnnh
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

AT In ALREADY.-As the editor q: this
paper, il does ns good To note the snap aud
enterprise Of any Of our business men. In
this connection We are pleased to see that
our ever wide-awase and energetic friends,
the Hayden Brothers, have already begun
to receive their Fall goods, by almos; ev-
cry train that arrives. Readers Of the
INTERIOR JorRSAL eau rest assured that
II they want the best Fall goods at low
prices, they eau get them by calling at
Hayden Brothers
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

Mn J. n. CRAto has Just gotten in a
splendid lot Of Furniture, including Chair,
Bcdsteads, Spring, Cotton-top and Excel
sior Mattresses. Queen-ware, Glassware,
Groceries, Ne Ill 81 which he will sell At
low prices for cash Give him n call and
get bargains
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-30
courre,.lonnI yom,unt,on..

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 29.-The Green
hackers OF the Eighteenth Illinois District
have nominated G. W. Rutherford for
Congress.
The Democrats OF the Fifth Texas Dis
trict nominated Hon. Seth Sheppard for
Congress.
CINCINNATI, July 29.-The Republican
Convention Of the Third Ohio District
nominated q. l. Mooney, OF Butler county,
for Congress, on the three hundred and
sixty.seventh ballot, last night.
MARIETTA, o., July 20.-The Democratic
Congressional Convention OF the Seventy
fifth District, this morning nominated Gen.
A. R. Warner for reelection.
PORTLAND, ME-, July 29.-The Demo-
Gratis OF the First Congressional District
nominated Samuel ]. Anderson and the
Greenbackers OF the same district en-
dorsed the nomination.
DRrRoIT, July 29.-Hon. Julius @. Bur-
rows was renominated by the Republicans
Of the Fourth Congressional District OF
this State.
CLEVELAND, O., July 29.-The Republi-
can bllters Of this district met tn day and
unanimously nominated G. B. Lockwood
for Congress. They hope to force the
withdrawal Of Hon. Amos Townsend
the regular nominee. Both factions are
as bitter and determined as at afst.
CHESTER, Pa, July 20.-The Republi-
cans Of this district nominated Hon. VIM.
Ward for reelection to Congress.
HILLsBoRo, o., July 29.-The Seventh
District Democratic Congressional Con-
vention has been in session two days.
Three hundred and seventy.fve ballots
have been had and no choice yet made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-30
GARFIELD GETS IT.
THE NOMINATION OF THE PEOPLES
LABOR CONVENTION,
In session ut sharon, Pa, Yester,Iay-He
Has n MsJoriiy over all Caudi.
dates OF ofTWenty.aye Votes
-EnthnsiastIe Com
VentiOu.

PITTsSuRGH, July 29.-The Independent
Peoples Labor Convention assembled at
Sharon, Pa, yesterday, for the purpose oil
selecting candidates for President and
Vice President of the United States. W.
H. Taylor, Chairman of the National Com
mittee, called the Convention to order.
After brief address the election Of per-
manent officers was held, resulting in the
selection for Chairman of B. Smith, OF
Virginia; secretary,J. L. Jones, Pittsburgh;
The chair appointed ]. R. Rogers, OF
Indiana, n. Van Hany, OF Connecticut.
and R. Sullivan, Of Iowa, Committee on
Credentials. They reported fifteen States
represented, each State being entitled to
fifteen votes:
On motion of Mr.. Jones, of New York,
the convention went into nominations.
Mr.. Taylor, of Cleveland presented the
name OF Senator James A. Garfield. His
nomination was seconded by Mr.. Perkins,
of Ohio.
Mr.. Jones, OF New York, presented Gen.
Hancock's name, which was seconded by
Mr.. johnson, of Iowa.
Mr. Linder, of Maine, presented Gen.
Weaver. Mr.. Spauldtng, of West Vir-
ginia, seconded the nomination.
The ballot resulted AZ follows:
Colorado-GartieId, s; Hancock, :.
ConneCticut-Weaver 8; Garfield, 10.
Virginia 10.
= fllinois-Gartield, Is; Weaver, ..
Indiana Garfield, 10.
Iowa-Hancock, 9: Garfield, Is.
Michigan-Gartield, Il; Hancock, l;
Weaver, 9.
Maine-Hancock, l; Garfield, .; Wea-
New Jsrsey-Garfeld, 3; Weaver, .;
Hancock, 10.
Kentucky-Hancock, l2; Garfield, 8.
Pennsylvauia-Gartield, 10; Hauco ck,2;
Weaver, 8.
West Virginia Hancock, 10; Garfeld,5.
New YOrk-Gartield, 10; Hancock, 5.
Ohie-Gartield, Is.
Total vote cast 225. Garfield receiving
25 majority over all, the nomination was
then made unanimous. General Arthur
was then nominated for Vice President
by acclamation, after which the Conven-
ton adjourned amidst great enthusiasm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-30
THE GREAT UNPREPARED.
Hancoek's Letter Not yet Ready for the
Rude Gaze OF tine PubIie-Its sup
posed Features.

NEw York, July 2O.-The Express says
it was rumored to-day that General Han
cocks letter OF acceptance would be issued
this evening, but at three o'clock this at-
ternoon it was definitely learned, from
sources which may be regarded as fully
authentic, that his letter will not be fur
nished to the public to-day. 1t is believed
that the issuance OF the letter only awaits
the arrival of copies Of Mr.. English's let
ter of acceptance, so that both letters may
be issued simultaneously.
An Express reporter learned that Gen.
etal Hancock's letter has been ready and
In print for several days. It was printed
in printing Office on Governors Island,
where official orders and kindred matters
are printed.
The Generals letter is understood to be
a short one. From persons believed 70
have general knowledge OF its substance
it is gathered that its chief points are.
First-That the Presidents duties are
chiefly executive and that therefore, as 4
soldier acts in obedience to the superior
authority, the President must obey the
Constitution as the supreme law OF the
land, and obey and enforce the laws of
Congress whose duty it is to repeal the
laws when it is found that they have be-
come obnoxious.
Secord-That the political results of the
war must be accepted, and upheld in good
faith. The constitutional amendments
and laws enacted in pursuance thereof,
must be fully respected.
Third-'Fhe hroadest Democratic ground
will be taken on the Chinese question,
that Columbiais the Asylum and home for
the oppressed Of all lands, but she will
not tolerate the enslayement OF labor in
any form, whether by foreign or local
contract.
Fourth-That the duty of the President
to make recommendations to Congress is
10 be pursued in no narrow manner, but
in thoroughly national sense and as q
local interests may conflict, the duty
OF recnnciling matters over which sections
may dispute, belongs to Congress, the
law making power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-30
RELLAIRK.
soIdiers' ReunIon-Weight, OF the Nail.
er's NIne-LOeaI News.

Soldiers ReuuIon-weight, OF the Nail.
eF's NIne-LOeaI News.
To the Columbus reunion the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad will sell round trip rick-
eta for $ 90, from Bellaire. The veterans
Monday evening appointed committee
to smake arrangements for Transporting
them and all who want to go with them.
The committee reports Saturday evening.
The same price will be charged for
round trip tickets from here to Columbus
to attend the conservation of the new
Bishop Of Columbus, Right Rev. ]. A.
Wstterson, D. D., August sth.
II ftlere is anything which man has q
right to consider his own, it would seem
TO be his own body, but the Independent Of
Wednesday takes liberties with the mai
ler's base ball nine. Aaron Mills is given
at $50 lbs, and Dave Stewart at 1856, for in
stance The correct weights are follows:
Gus Hardenstein, 2l2 lbs; Dave Stewart,
l7O: Thos. Wilson, l4S; q. L. Beck, no;
Aaron Mills, 2l4; Milt. Stewart, 147: John
Weir, l6O; Sam Simmons, 10; George
squiggins, $50. Lem Battelle and Lewis
Marshall are substitutes.
The La Belle nine has been changed,
for fear they would have walk over with
their original selection. The following
are the nine now: Newt. Lynch, Captain;
James Travis, catcher; Cash Evans, pitch
er; Jos. Bero. VIM. Travis, Finley Nc
Kinley, VIM. Creighton, Robt. Clark, Al
fred Work.
Friday morning Amos Shepherd is to
have his preliminary trial, charged with
assault and battery with intent to kill.
Miss Esta Grimm, who has been visit
iting VIM. Stewards family on Gravel
Hill, has returned to her home at Sharon.
Mrs. Irving and daughter have returned
lone from a visit to Morris Miller's.
The street cars are being fixed up with
some finishing touches.
The street commissioner has rip-rapped
a culvert on South Guernsey street, 10
carry off water that comes down there az
ter hard rains.
Mr.. Armstrong's brick in South Bel
mont street Is ready for the second story.
Mr.. Shrake, the contractor on the creek
bridge, is getting about well Of fall he
9 1t the other day from the top OF the new
wall.
Ths Miners and Mechanics store has
moved into its large new room.
The market house flag pole sports a
streamer Of the First and Second ward
Hancock and English club. "It's pointing ,
toward Washington" said a Democrat
So 1t was, but 1t is tied to the
pole to tight to ever get there.
An old sign on the rear of the diamond
corner" has gone to sticks and il Just
waiting hard puff Of wind to make it
come down about the ears Of some one.
R.C.F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-30

It's reported that the English Govern
ment has decided to send out reinforce
ments to India.
A French sculptor claims to have dis
covered that celluloid is admirably adapt.
ed for stereotyping.
A Berlin correspondent reports that the
Finance Ministers OF the various States Of
the German Empire have met in confer
ence at Coburg. Their object is to open
up new source Of revenue.
A Capetown dispatch says: Reports
from Basutoland are more satisfactory.
Letsa mas sent message to his people,
now supporting him, stating that the re.
bellion will probably be confined to Ma
suppa.
A Berlin dispatch says: Lord odo Rus
sell, British Ambassador, was formally in
structed to demand from the Berlin Cabi-
net explanations regarding the mission Of
Herr Wettendorf to Constantinople, and
the reply was so satisfactory as to remove
all apprehensiOns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-30
THROWING IT AWAY.
The Republican Bolters or the Cleveland
ohio, District Naminate Lock-
wood TO Oppose Town
send.

CLEVELAND, O., July 20.-Mr. Lockwood
has accepted the nomination for Congress,
and the boilers Central Committee has
issued long ard earnest manifesto to the
Republicans of the District, alleging that
the primaries were manipulated in the in
terest OF federal ring, which finally con-
trolled the convention, that threats OF loss
of employment were made, that party
cash had been distasteiully applied, that
free speech was throttled in the conven-
ton, and the minority treated with in
Justice and intolerance.
The address says: Our appeal is for
purer political measures, honest ways and
means of choosing our public servants,
and a fair and honest expression of the
peoples will, uninduenced by promises,
threats or money OF employees and otti-
GERS already elected BY the people, or
menaces OF social ostracism. We have
seen bargains and sales and the promises
and rewards of rings governing our con-
yentions and cauCuses until scarcely man
gets place by nomination or appoint
ment but who gets it in fulfllment OF
previous contract with some clique or
ring. The rings name the men who may
and do dictate ho may not be successful
candidate for office and they place tickets
before the people at caucus conventions
and elections which the people have no
hand in making, and at the caucuses pre-
cedirg the late so.called Congressional
Convention, such frauds were perpetrated
by the free use OF money and hired down
right repeating, AZ characterized like ma
nsouvers in New York, in years gone by,
of the noted Tweed ring. We have seen
Federal patronage bestowed regardless OF
the peoples wish, but wholly with refer
ence.. to the perpetuatiOn OF the pow
er OF Congressional Rivers. We
have seen free speech throttied
and free ballot denied 10 Republicans in
a Republican Convention, not because, as
is charged, the peoples delegates were
likely to sell their votes, but in order that
the party ring lash might be more effect
ually applied. Weappeal for the untram-
melied rights Of every voter 10 vote for
his deliberate choice.an TO have that vote
recognized and counted, but not nullited
by the frand-aCtion OF boilers in making a
nomination which was scarcely expected.
The acceptance OF the nominee, who is a
steadiast and prominent Republican and
the strong language Of the manifesto, have
created profound sensation in political
circles.