davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-03
BOyLE COUNTY.


-Four roadster geldings sold by Tip
Bruce, this week brought, in the aggregate,
81 200.
-Swiney potentates say Si.lO and scar
city are not agreeable components Of the
pig market.
-ORGANIzED.-Ah handles mendicant-
Johnny Morgan plays an organ of the
species known as 'the grind
VIM. NJ. Thayer, formerly of Dan
willie, now of Kansas City, Mo, was mar
ried last week to Miss Sallie Casey, Of Cow
ington, Ky.
-Robt. Ham and james Kinnaird un-
der the firm name Of Ham n Kinnaird
have bought out the grocery stores Of VIM.
Warren and of Orear q Harlan and will
combine the two.
Lecture at Bell Seminary Chapel on
Thursday evening, the 9th, by Prof. l.. Ed
dy Subject Principles Of electricity As
applied to the protection OF houses from
lightning" illustrated by experiments.
Jim Fisk's admirable trait of always
remembering the poor, whom you have
always with you" could, with telling aP-
propriateness, be initiated in Danyille.
Tracts and kindly admonilions won't get
clothes for the children.
The Danyille Tribune acknowledge,
in a complimentary notice, the receipt Of a
present from Miss Susie DORIAN and Miss
Rivers of Cincinnati. Ii may be stated,
aud properly, think, for the benefit Of
strangers that these Misses constitute "A
brace Of dashing uolored dcmi m0adc..
ALMOST REMAINs.-W. c. Lucas
Town Marshal here, shot his wife and him
self on Thursday night last. Both wounds
are in the arm and are seriouh but not IA
tai. Il is claimed that the affair was the
result Of an accident, and doubtless it will
be 10 established. A drop to much of the
"rosy."
DIR. Il. W. Dunlap and wife, Of this
place, will leave on Saturday to attend the
Eighth Annual Public Health A 'ociation
at New Orleans, accompanied by Miss
Sarah Hunton, Of Danville, and Mrs. T. A.
Elkin, Of Garrard ...... Miss Lizzie Moss,
Housekeeper at the d. D. Institute, is quite
ill.,. Misses Florence and Kate XIX left
for their home in Memphis, Tenn, on Tues
day morning last, whittier Colonel and
Mrs. Blount had preceded them......W VIII.
J. Davis, Of Louisville, Is in Danyille re-
cuperating.
Gen. George Bib Criltenden died in
Danyille on last Saturday. the 9Th, at the
residence Of his sister, Mrs. c. G. Young.
His remains were taken to Frankfort for
interment. Deceased was the oldest son OF
lion. John j. Criltenden, was graduated
from West Point, served in the Mexican
war, afterwards in the regular L. $. Army
and during the late civil war was Gener
al on the side of the Confsdeacy. II,
died in his 7Olh year unmarried......Di Died
in Danyille, SUNDAY, Of Tubercular Mer
nights, An bic Laura Bill, youngest daught
CT Of Chas. +, aud Mary Ball.
The return Of win Mckee makes I,
live again the Independent Order Of Trutl
Tellers, and marks an ara in the history o
that institution. have several times beer
requested aid once iinporluned by Mr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-03

lIAwLEy, the mail agent sent up Tor rob
hing the mats on the Lebanon Branch wa,
taken to the Albany y. 81 Peniientiary,
this week, whore he will have 10 spend a
year Tor bic crime
a PEAHr YouNosrrn Just before the
election Rev. J. u. Peoples was called 20
administer the ordinance NJ baptism to a
child near Bryantsville that was about two
years old. just anter the ceremony was
over, the little fellow halloed, "iIurrah for
Hancock and the meeting broke np in ~
laugh.
srF lIEHr According 10 the postal
laws, q statement Of account with print
ed head can b. scnt by mail, II no sigma.
turc IL attached, Tor one cent " the head
l. written then II j. subjected 10 three
cents postage. Businces men should note
this and hurry 10 rnE lSrERfon JOURNAL
office and have Them printed. They viii
save two cents on eaoh bill mailed which
will more than pay for printing ard paper.
EMMA Annorr.--We enjoyed the exquis-
lite pleasure, the other night, NJ Pixies, in
Cincinnati, Of hearing Emma Abbott, "lhe
divine little Emma," in the Opera of
Paul and Virginia. She has voice Of
wondrous power and sweetness, aud l. no
less gifted in beauty Of face and symetry Of
form than in tenderness Of song. In the
first act when she appear. in the Ishorl
dress Of a little girl, aud shows that perfect
little ankle, she is just too ravishingly
beautiful for anything, and when in la
ter act she rewards her Paul with that
kis', you catch yourself going yum, yum,
yum, TO see the perfection to which she has
reduced the art.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-03
1881.
Harper's Magazine 3!
ILIUSTRA TRD.

studying the subject Collectively and from the
educational point of Yiew-seskng 90 prov lido that
which, taken altogether will be Of the most service
if could have but one work iOr puhlic library,
Woul q select a complete sot OF liarpers Monthly.
Il Charles Francis adams, ir.
its contents are contributed By the most eminent
authors and aftists Of Europe aud America, Nhile
the long experience OF Iis puhlishen has made
them thoroughly conyersant With the desires oi
toe puhllc, which they spare no eiuri tn fIaiin.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-03
LIST OF PRIZES.


hesplnsi hlc agenis wanted al an Important points
For circulars giving ION Information and COR ie kols
addrce NJ. a. d. WHIPS, willard Hotel, Iauls-
willie, Ky, or NJ. sCOrr GiORf. Rookseih.f, i.ou-
isyillf, ~.
Tho liolol = uoW 0pcn, and slll b. run hy the
undersigned until a D. ready a. Dc transferred 90
the iacsy ainnrr. The puhlic are invited 10 stop
VITA nae, and see The properly Zoe themselves,
ai9-id NJ. a.. ~ WIlrs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-03
KENTUCKY CENTRAL R. R.
THE "BLUE-GRASs ROUTE"
Shortest, Best and Quickest Route ia
Cincinnati, Eastern and West.
ern 4 Northern Cities.
RATES ALWAYS THE LOWEST


~ EFFECT NOVEMBER 2isi, 1850.
I've Richmond ESQ a. m. 1880 p. M.
" panNille a;iO a. m. l;a4 p, pa.
" Lexington 1'i0 a. m. ms p. M. $500 T. "a.
Paris SEQ a. m. 2O2 p. M. g;lo p. m.
i21 q, m,
" Cyuthiana 500 m. 2AN M. fVl y M
&" Falmouth 10 am. 3'i6pm.
Arr. Cincinnati Has am. 530p M. Gl' p m'
" Maysyille SIS , m.
I've. Cincinnati 1;i5 a m. 200 pm. II night.
" Falmouth 6lA a m. a;iG y m. 100 m.
Cynthiana 1907 a IA. $3.50 pm. $500 a ma.
Paris 1913 m. 1;o pm. iNl IA.
" laysyille 5:3i m.
Arr. Lex ingtOn ll;fl a. bh m. a'uo in
g;20 am.
Richmond GEO on. 100 m 600 No.
nanYille sil D m. $3.50 pm. TO, y m.
los pm.
Freight trains leave Lexington $50 p. m. Tues.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, connecting at
Paris, arriving al Maysyille $50 a. "a. Elegant
Parlor Chair Car leaves Lexington .. m- ior TN
dnnati, iree. This train only makes tso stops,
thus avoiding tedious stopping incident 10 othei
lines A magnificent Reclining Chair Car leaves
Cincinnati ai " O'Clock, open for pasisngers al
d. M. Chairs are made into comfortable couches
where you can rest uudisiurhad until a. IA, ihu'
avoiding hotel hlli.
send for map and time folder. livery hmily
should have one JAMES &. ERNST,
Gen Pass. a TAI Agt., NoYington
CIAs. A.hAsLErr, Ten. Tray, Pass Agi,
lnKiuafuu. XIV.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-03
Willard Hotel Lottery
A Tisss.lsg Furnished Hs.sl ig q,
/ ,664 Cash Prizes and l,4l6 Property
Prizes Amounting TO $685. $50.

This Drawing Will take place at Louisville,
Hy., Dee. ~. 1850. under authority Of spe-
clal Act of the Kentucky legislature, aud Will be
under the absolute control Of the following disn-
Hon. Robert Mallory, iate 81 q, Of Oldham Co.
D.. NJ flournoy, President Of the Louisville Car
Rool Co; Hon "a. r. Whitaker, Of Coyingt oni
Henry Clay, Dr., late Prosecuting Attorney Of
the Louisville city Court, and q. A. Winston, Of
the Law hrm oi 1. a ,. Caldwell Winston, Of
fnufsVilla
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-03

Ca Canada.
The yolumes a The Magazine hsgin with the
numbers i0r jane and itcemhor ol cach year.
When no time Is specified, Do viii he unlcfsiofd
that the quhscfibcr wishes 10 begin with the eur
rent uumher
A complete sei oi iiaipes Magazine, comprising
"a Noluuics iu neat cloth hlndlng, viii ho sent ~
expires, freight 40 eApcnae Of purchaser on 90
celpt OF SD per volume. single tolumra, by
mall, postpaid, ti, Cloth casia, ior binding .s
cents, by niail, postpaid.
licmliiaucps should be- made hy Post ohioe Nun-
ey order or pfaii, 90 lFo,d the chance u che iDss
AonspalsiH arc noi 90 copy this aiFfrliaemeut
wiihoui the sKpnss ofdgr 81 Harper hfoiheis.
Addrest HARPER hluliilhs.
Aes lufk.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-03
on MONDAY, DECEMBER "a.

1850, County Court day before the Court-iIouse
door In Lancaster, Ky, between the hours OF 10
A. NJ. and 2. NJ, self TO the highest and best bid
der the old homestead of Sam'l Lusk, decd, willed
By the said Samuel Lusk to his daughter, Fannie
L. Tally NOV decd during her lite. said land
contains 200 Acres, Is we'll watered, well improved
and lies on both sides OF the Lancaster aud Crab
Orchard turnpike road, about ~ miles nom the
town OF Lancaster. by the terms Of said Judgment
the Commissioner will first offer the land Ia three
parcels, t0-wit lst. The land on the side Of the
pike upon which the buildings are situated, sup
iosod To contain about Is Acres. I'd. That on the
opposite side OF the pike supposed TO bc $50 Acres
Sfd. The i3-Acre tract. lie viii then offer tine
whole Farm of200 Acres. II the bids on the sepa-
rate parcels amount 20 more than the hid for the
whole boundary, he will declare said bids 10 be the
sale. Ifthe hid for the whole boundary exceeds
the offer ior the separate parcels, he will declare
that 20 be the sale. TEEas:-The sale will be made
on a credit of and Is months, the purchaser be-
ing required 20 give bonds with approved security
pavable 10 the Conn., hearing interest at the rate
or i per cent. per annum from day Of sale, having
the force and effect Of judgment, with lien re-
tanned for the purchase money.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-03
PUBLIC SALE -!
Valuable Farm in Garrard.

By VIRTUE or A JUDGMENT or THE
Garrard Circuit Court, rendered at It's August
term 1850 10 the case of Geo. Denny Vs. Aley Lusk,
&C., and by virtue Of further judgment OF said
court in the same case, rendered at its November
special term. 1850, the undersigned Special Com'r
In aforesaid case, will,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-03

JonN soARp, sent up for life from Casey
county, writes to the Capital Ga.s,te to
say that he wishes to sell bis autobiogra.
ply which he claims is full OF romance
and hairbreadth escape. Perhaps Hon. X.
Blain, who published the history OF hi
last crime and trial, might invest, as he
found the sale Of the latter so profitable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-03

UsQuAIIFIEDLY Leaders Of everything
ia dne and substantial clothing except in
high prices for Men, Boys and Children, also
the leading Merchant Tailors with the b'st
variety Of piece goods to select from at pop
nlar prices meJ. Winter a Co, corner Of
Third AMI Market Streets, Louisville, Ky.
DO not fail to Nee them; THERE Is the larg
est variety, their goods the best made and
trimmed, prices the lowest and j. Winter
Co., the laires, and squaresl Of Louisville
clothing men aud Merchant Tailor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-03

SERIOUS AouDESr.-On sa turday last,
as sam Upthegroye was driving wagon
loaded with hay, one Of the wheels went
suddenly in nut, and he was thrown TO
the ground in such a position that another
Of the wheels passed over his head crush
ing il 30 fearfully that he will probable die.
The great wonder is that he was not in
stantly Killed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-03
BRICK FOR SALE.

j. co. ALBRIGHT q CO.. nRopnEAp. KY.
have large numhcr 81 Brick of sale. no The ini-
lowing prices Hard nfiUk no the Kiln, q pr
ihuuslnd. -ut Brick. ai thc Kiln. Al.
Recently this firm bias gone extensively into the
Drug husiness,ani aro prepared io 900 prescriptions
% any time. 1-i-im
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-03

DR. G.. G. GRAHAM, who lacks but two
Year, Of being a century old, says that he
has never known 20 cold November as
the one just gone. May we never see its
like again. Since the Winter months have
set in, there has been decided improve
ment in the weather.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-03
GEO. w. DUNLAP. Jr.

special COMMISSIONER
y. B.-An anntity OF s2i per annum during the
life OF Miss Margaret Lusk is charge upon this
land, aud 70 will be sold subject TO the same.
454-t &. W. D., Ir., Gum'r.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-03
AGENTS WANTED

IN ONO, INDIANA, KENTUCKY, FOR ~
sirunents which play any tune, without teacher
Orguinettrs, Cahinetina. Musical Cabinets and Ne
chanical pian0s. send ior circdlars and terms o.
agents, 10 Nupolru MUntrrzEn a Bno., manu-
ftrfufcrl aud dealers iu an Kinds OF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-03
NV ADVERTISEMENTS.
LAND FOR SALE /!

! WILL SILL, PRIVATELY. on EASY
terms, about 20 Acres Of beautiful Land a. miles
from Crab Orchard, on the staniurd pike. All ui
said Land n " we'll enough 20 cultivate, aud more
than half has hccn Tlowcl. There is on abundance
that would Yield salts enough In one year 10 more
than pay Or the place
tl5,lf n RARROW, stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-03

A HiGnHANpEp George
Benedict, who lives on the Lancaster pike,
near town, heard noise in his granorv
Monday night, and getting up hurried 10
it with pistol in bis hand. The night
was very dark and he could see no one,
but just as he turned the corner Of the
house he received binding lick in the
face with a club, knocking him down aud
injuring him painfully. Mr.. b. forgot that
be had pistol in his hands, and the THE
got of without trouble, and no clew 10 his
identity has since been made,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-03

Ho FoR CHRISTMAS. We have had a
terrible Winter in November this year, and
seyerest and longest Winter in a hundred
years past. Get ready for it in time. IL
viii not require much money il you will
buy your goods Of Hayden Brothers. Live
and let live, is their motto Heavy, all
wool clothing, all wool dress goods, superb
overcoais, elegant cloaks, warm, long, wool
blankets, heavy boots, fur hats, double
shawls, &c. Christmas is almost here he
ready for the Joyous holidays.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-03

\ CHANcE FoR TnT LAnrEs.-We have
vo Sewing Machines, Just from the man
factory, Of the b,st make Of Singer and
Wheeler a Wilson. They COS, Si5 each,
and We propose to give the choice Of them
10 the person getting us forty new sub
scrher and the cash. This is an easy way
for a lady to obtain , machine and we
hope several will try il.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-04
A Shot at the Decanter.

There is current story that a Quaker
once discovered thief in his house, and
taking down his grandfather's old fowling-
piece, he quietly said Friend, thee had
better get out of the way, for intend to fire
this gun right where thee stands" With the
same considerable spirit we warn certain good
people that they had better take the decanter
of their table, for we intend to aim Bible
truth right where that decanter stands. 1t
is in the wrong place. 1t has no more bust.
ness to be there at all than the thief had to
be in the honest Quaker's house. We are
not surprised to find deoanter of alcoholic
poison on the counter of dram-shop whose
keeper is licensed TO sell death by meas
ure. But we are surprised to find it on the
table or the sideboard of one who processes
to be guided by the spirit and teachings
of Gods work. That bottle stands right In
the range Of the following inspiped utterance
Of st. Paul; at is neither to eat flesh, nor
to drink wine, nor anything whereby thy
brother stumbleth." This text must either
go out of the Christians Bible, or the bottle
go off the Christians table. The text will
not move, and the bottle must.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-04
Jersey MIX,


1.-THE popularity of Jersey milk, says DIR
Sturtevant in Land and Home, seems to liz
in its abundance of cream, in its indgest
Utility as compared with other milks. 1t is
a wel-known complaint among Jersey breed
ers, over that of the breeders of other stock
that their calves scour to troublesome de
gree, which is ascribed to the richness of the
milk. The cause at the bottom is the diff
Guilty of digesting the curd of the Jersey
milk. Indeed, it seems probable that a
delicate infant can scarcely be reared on
Jersey milk; and that oftentimes illness and
death among children brought up on the
bottle are to be ascribed to this injurious
effect Of the kind of milk used rather than
to its quality. Jersey milk is the milk pop.
ular with grown-up people in rugged health.
The Jersey is, hence, not the family COW to
be praised, if by family we include the in
fants and growing children We take the
above from the Rural New Yorker. Have
any of our readers known i'll effects pro-
duced by giving Jersey milk TO children
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-04
BE Consistent.

The local editor of the Springfield Re
publican says that in that city q" considerable
complaint has arisen from time to time Of
extortionate charges by pawn-brokers, and
the city fathers have determined to make
those who indulge in such practices shut W
shop. Instances are reported where five
dollars has been charged for the loan of ter
dollars for short time. Such things ART
justly considered an outrage" And yet the
Republican, in its editorial columns, con
stanty opposes usury laws, and advocates
what it calls I" free trade in money" If the
principle is sound, why NEEDLE with pawn.
brokers Does not the favorite argument
"nobody is obliged 10 borrow the capitalists
money" apply as well to them as to any
other lenders ?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-04
Setting Fence Posts.

A correspondent of the Country Gentleman
says first sharpen my posts, cutting back
from twelve to fifteen inches, according to
the size. then dig good sized holes, say
twelve inches across and two feet deep then
take crowbar and punch hole in the bot.
tom ten or twelve inches deeper, making il
large at the top by working the bar back and
forth. then drive the post with heavy
iron maui until the post is fully three feet in
the ground. | then fill the hole with small
stones well tamped with the head of the bar.
Posts set in this way will be sound and SER
viceable when those set at the same time in
an ordinary way and tamped with earth will
be decayed and useless. A neighbor tells
me he had piece of board fence over thirty
years ago, in part of which he set the posts
with stones, and the rest were tamped with
earth. Those set with stone remained sound
when the others were rotted away"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-04
Stlmulants for Women.

One prominent physician here, writes a
New York correspondent, says that the hurry
and struggle of city life, and the high nerv-
GUS organization of American women, lead
TO the use OF stimulants, and that as wine
drinking is generally begun at the period of
budding womanhood, it soon creates fixed
want, to the physical and mental detriment
of the subject. His practice confirms him
in the belief that very large share of the all
ments of women are due to the cause here
described. Another old physician says that
the evil of fashionable drinking among
ladies is more extended than generally be,
lieved. Many, however, ha e been broken
up by | and he knows OF cases where pros
porous men have been ruined in business ia
consequence Of this evil in their families.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-04

of meal per week. Other famous cows have
been Old Creamer, which gave ninety-four
pounds Of milk per day during the month
of June, 1878, or $500 pounds of milk for
the month; the Scott COW of Vermont,
which produced 5O4 pounds of butter in
1865. or about eighteen pounds per week
for the first two months of the year; the
grade COW in New Jersey, that made twenty
one pounds of butter in one week in June,
1916; and " Bell Scituate," owned by Mr..
Films Of Massachusetts,, which made 60S
pounds of butter in 1876, 705 in 1877, and
during one week, in May, 1878, twenty-five
pounds thirteen ounces of butter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-04
A Practical Suggestion,

An exchange says: There have been
spent over 100000 in trying to improve
the ventilation of the hall of representatives
since the capitol was finished in 1858, but
no plan has been found that will give relief
from bad air." Perhaps if we, Z" the people,
would be careful not to send so many cor
rupt politicians to congress it would not
take so many dollars worth of fresh air to
purify the halls Of government. Which
thought reminds us of little story" A
dirty tramp once made a begging call upon
witty clergyman, and urged his claim for
assistance upon the plea that he was "a
decayed gentleman" al suspected as much
the moment you opened the door," quoth
the domino.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-04
Famous Dairy Cows.

The Cakes COW was celebrated COW of
the native or cold Red stock, owned in
1916 by Mr.. Caleb Oakes of Salem, Massa
chusetts. This COW was of small size and
was purchased out of a drove of eastern cat
tie. In 1914, at six years of age she made
800 pounds of butter, her feed being good
hay and pasturage and ten to twelve bush
els Of meal. In 1915 she ate thirty or thirty
five bushels Of meal, and produced over 400
pounds Of butter. In June, 1916, she gave
~ pounds of milk per day, and between
May and December of that year made 4s4 4
pounds of butter During this time she
had good pasturage and hay, and one bushel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-04

The Island of Jersey lies considerably to
the north of Vermont yet such is the mild
ness OF its climate that, as recent cores
pendent from that island says, "On the
southwestern coast they have no frost, on
account of the mists from the sea, and there
they put in their potatoes about Christmas,
and dig them the last of March and fore part
of April. Near the coasts they haul great
deal of seaweed and spread on the pastures,
as well as compostit. All the liquid manure
is collected in tanks, and then spread on
the ground by water CARTS ETC."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-04

COVER THE HORSES BITs.-If you can't
afford rubber bit especially for winter, the
cobbler will put on piece of leather, black
ened side in for dime Cheaper still, let
smother" or one of the girls stitch double
thickness of stout cotton cloth around the
Bit it will last a year, and save scalding
the delicate nerves of the horses tongue
with frosted iron.