davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-09-16
Tho nnmocrntic runeraI.

The democratic party Of Maine has had
siclily existence for many years, Last year
il was reduced to u mere skeleton. At its late
state convention IL resolved to give up tho
ghost. Selecting the grecnback party as its
heir It wllcd that aggressive brat, the rag
baby, tho few votes II had left, and at once
passed in its checks, Last Monday tho will
was probatod aud the estate turned over TO
General Plalsted. The democratic committee
Of this city, deeming this ftung occasion
hrcd salute in honor of the dead. We make
this explanation for the information OF those
who did not understand tho true cause OF the
caunonading on Tuesday afternoon.
National Republican., 1880-09-16
Tho Grand army AT Hngerstow,

The encampment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic of the state Of Maryland Mt Hagers.
town, Md, is now attracting considerable in.
terest among the members Of that order To.
day thero will be II large visitation to the
camp-grounds by posts from Philadelphia
Harrisburg York, Pa., and other places.
This city will bo represented by four posts
John A. Rawlins No. /, Kit Caison No. 2,
Lincoln No. 3 and o. =. Morton No. 4-carry.
ing in all about $50 men. Tomorrow the
members Of the Grand Army will proceed
from Hagcrstown to Antictam, whore tho
cver.memorable battlefield will be visited,
aud at 1880 o'clock the statue of the soldier
will be unveiled with appropriate ceremonies
in tho cnmnterv.
National Republican., 1880-09-16
Word to Now Yorkera.

In these days Of political activity and ex.
citemcnt, when the political opinions and
sympathies of every man worthy to lie called
an American citizen should be honestly aud
fuarlossly expressed, II is very gratifying to
note the zeal aud energy displayed by the New
Workers in this city in their cndeayors TO
forward the interests Of the republican party
in the old empire state.
BY advertisement elsewhere IL will be seen
that the New York Republican association
have been compelled 10 engage another hall for
their regular weekly meetings, aud to devote
their oil headquarters exclusively to the use
ortheir campaign committee. This In itself
shows that they are doing an amount OF work
never before Wtempted by any state associa-
tiOu, and glance Mt the long table In the
room Of their campaign committee piled with
documents and surrounded by busy workers
every evening ia tho week, shows cOnelu-
sively that they fully appreciate the Import
auCe OF carrying their state In the coming
election. By their system Of circulars aud
correspondence they have secured complete
lists of every doubtful voter In each congress
sional district, aud they are giving that class
their special attention.
On comparing their list Of members with
their list of New Workers in the District wo
lcB'CV =" sou '''"t 'up'S 10 aAH qultS n huulOeE
who have neglected TO join the association or
TO take any part in tha good work. Watcher
this arises from indifference, neglect or conf.
dence in the success OF the republican ticket
in their state without their individual exer-
tions is of little momouli probably portion
Of tho do'nothings arc democrats either in
principle or in sympathy but the duty of
every New York republican is plsiu-eyery
man who honOrs his state aud his party should
tako an active Dersoual interest In Cuutribut-
ing both by his work aud his means, o their
success, aud not leave 1t to others 10 bear all
the burden. This is no time to daily or ro.
main ON the fence; every republican should
be able to show u clear record when this cam.
paign Is over.
National Republican., 1880-09-16
Correctinr n Lie.

Secretary Sherman publishes the following (;
10 The Editor Of the Post:
Your article In this mornings paper headed
sherman Feeling Sore" is entirely without
foundation.
No such interview as you describe ever
occurred between General Garfield and my
self We met several times during hi, visit
here with entire friendliness No explanV'
ton Was necessary aud none WAS made, aud
the whole wool aud web IN general aud ia de-
tail Of the story stated by you is untrue.
Very respectfully, JOuN SHERMAN,
MAsnINGT0N, Septemberll.
National Republican., 1880-09-16
riohenor's Gold Water Fraud.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15,-Tho state min
eralogist, Henry G. Hanks, has made an
analysis OF Tichenors alleged gold.beorng
spring, near Calistoga, and finds not the slight
est trace of gold. 1t has boon ascertained that
Tichenor obtains his results by what may be
termed saltlng tho water with chloride Of
gold and then precipitating the gold on sheet
lnAd
National Republican., 1880-09-16
nepubi,cnu Meet,uu I'm AIexaudria

One of the most enthusiastic republican
meetings ever held in Virginia was held last
night ut Alexandria under the auspices Of the
Garfield and Arthurclu of that city. Speeches
were made by PostmasterGcnerul Maynard,
j. IL. Moore Of Georgia, Judge 4. A. Freeman,
General Il. w. Whitaker, Edmund Burke, Mr..
and others.
National Republican., 1880-09-16
The Linooln statue at Springfield.

FLORENCE, Sept. l5,-LarkIn G.. Mead
sculptor, has just shipped to America tho
models for the two remaining bronze groups
for the Lincoln monument at Springfield, ILL.,
lie is now engaged on studies for statue Of
General Sulter the California pioneer, at
whose mill gold was first discovered in that
state,
National Republican., 1880-09-16
An Edltnr Punmeled.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 15.-Robert f. Cul.
brsh, editor of the Weekly Argue, was pun
moled on the street by j. G. Flood, jr., yes
terday, for publishing an article in his paper
relative to the rupture Of the engagement be-
tween Miss Jeslie Flood and U. S. Grant, jr.
National Republican., 1880-09-16
AfiMirs Around DnIcIgno.

LONDON, Sept. ia Vienna dispatch 10
the Daily Telegraph says: The naval demon
strGtion will only take place on the arrival OF
the Montenegrns on the frontier. They arc
expected to arrive before Dulcigno OH Satur-
day next at tue latest.
A Ragusa dispatch to tho Manchester Guar-
dian says: As tho French iron.clads Frledland
and Su0ren ranged themselves alongside the
English iron-clads Temeraire and Alexandria,
their bands struck up God save tho Qucen,'
and the English replied with tho "Mar-
sellsisc" The arrival of the French ships
causes universal satisfaction, as it is believed
that action will now be taken. A telegram
from Scutari corroborates tho report that tho
bulk of Ria Pacha's troops were stopped half
way between Scutar and Dulcigno by the
Albanians. Ria Pacha has renewed his rs.
suruncs to the Albanian chiefs that his in
structons from the porte arc to abstain from
coercion.
The committee of the ALBANIAN league at
Scutari has decided to dispatch additional
forces to 1'usi to threaten the invasion OF
Montenegro from that side. They were leav-
ing Scutarl on Monday, and tho Turkish gov.
ernor made no effort to prevent them.
National Republican., 1880-09-16
pULcIoNo TO BE TAKEN BY FORCE.

LONDON, Sept 1GA dispatch to the Times
from Vienna says: 1t is Gu open question
whether tho advancing Montenegrin force in-
tends merely to occupy Dulcigno after its
cession or, If necessary, to take it with tho
assistance of the fleet. 1t seems the prince
OF Montenegro has been Informed that he
eau count on tho support of the feet but
must take actual possession himself, The
absence of news from Scutari aud Pcra prob.
ably indicates that supreme effort Of ne
Is making,
National Republican., 1880-09-16

"CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept, 14.-Thc ato cab
met wished Turkey to yield on the Montene-
grin question, and the sultan consented. There
upon, Said Pasha, by means of his great in
auenco in the palace. frightened the sultan
into resistance TO Europe. The sultan is now
surrounded by clique who are utterly igno.
signed, having refused to play double game"
NoTE.-Thc above dispatch, when first sent,
,Yas stnnned by the censorshin.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
CssEr COrNTy.
uisfdlebUg0.

MIR. Quigley has put up a cooper's
shop in Middleburg, and il now making
whisky barrels.
- New SroRE.-Simpson 4 Wheat will
move to Main street and open new store
soon. Look on, for them.
Mr.. Joseph Richardson exhibited at
Middleburg, the other day, large grain
Of corn containing two germs.
Mr.. William Pike reports that the
roots Of his last years tobacco crop are
sprouting and that he intends to cultivate
a crop therefrom. In a field Of two acres
there will scarcely he a stalk missing.
Three young ladies on Sunday last
chewed some polkroot and swallowed
the juice. The roots had been in a bottle
Of bitters. 1t made them very sick with
the peculiar effect Of polkroot. They are
now recovering.
-OH Saturday last Misses Jennie Car
penter and Jennie Blain, of Hustonville,
were taking buggy ride near this place,
when the horse became frightened and ran
about two hundred yards, when they were
met by colored boy, Jim Dunn, who sue
ceeded in stopping the horse. The ladies
were very mach frightened hut not injured.
DR.. ID. c. Die, Of Augusta, Ind, who
bought DIR. Estes, property sometime ago,
has taken possession. DIR. Die is a phy.i-
clan Of several years experience in his pro-
fession, and comes well recommended. lie
was originally from this county. Hope he
may be successful. DIR. Il. 7. Estis has
made a temporary move to the property Of
Rev. j. NJ. Sallee. In consequence Of
broI en- down health he is compelled to qui,
the practice Of his profession. lie propos-
es changing his business and will proba.
bly, go West in the fall.
PERsoSAI.-Seyeral from Huston
willie and Mckinney were down on Sa,ur-
day fishing. Misses Jennie Blain, Jennie
Carpenter and Sallie jenkins, Of Huston
Vile, are visiting the family of Mr.. John
Coulter and Others. Prof. Jennings and
Mr.. W. T.. Narnon, OF stanford, were in
town SATURDAY last. Mr.. Mac Royalty and
Mr.. A. G. Gibony, two festive your 6 bach.
elors Of Liberty, have visited Middleburg
quite frequently Of late. Rev. II. A. IIo-
vious and family have been on a visit and
ishing excursion TO his fathers in Adair
,ounty; they were accompanied by Mr..
william Cloyd and family. Mr.. Moses Cof-
ey and family returned from a visit to his
ather near Stanford. DIR. Die and family
Ind Mrs. DIR. Wesley have returned from
Hustonville. Mr.. ID. B. Goode and family,
Il Mitchellsburg, are visiting the family Of
Mr.. II. A. Goode. Miss Dora Holizclaw,
4 Liberty, is visiting friends here. John
Rowland il happy for the present at least
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

get either New York or Pennsylvania
solid, unless Blaine should decide that the
unit rule would promote VI. own nomina.
ton. The figures beat Grant ri Cincinnati
Commercial.
- The Hon }. II. Bruce has resigned rs
Fish Commissioner from the sth Coneres.
sional district, and the Governor has APP
pointed w. g. Price. q Danvillc, Ken
lucky, to GU the vacancy. Mr.. Bruce has
been a most efficient Commissioner, and by
his zeal in this respect has greatly pro-
NOTED the G-h interests Of the Siate.--
frankfort Woman.
In view Of the fact that.ihe l.. n n. T.
r. is arranging the passenger trains south Of
Chattanooga so as to leave the Cincinnati
Southern local road, the EagGvr says
"Let the Trustees announce at once that
the road mus, he protected, and to SC.
cure protection, It must be feared. Make
the fare TO Chattanooga from Cincinnati
and Lexington one cent per mile, and
freight fifteen cents per hundred pounds,
and lei these rates remain until the Cincin.
natl Southern is recognized by every rail-
road corporation in the South, whether I'M
der the thumb Of the Louisville n Nash
vile management or independent thereof.
- The testimony in the Green-lTargi
case was completed on Saturday, and the
instructions to the jury were given Tues
day. The defendent proposed to limit the
argumene to Eve DAYS on a side, but the
plaintiffs lawyers objected to this, and il
was finally arranged that each eide should
have six days. The argument will be in
the following order; First, Hon. J. =. Bull
lit for the plaintiff, followed by Hon.
Isaac Caldwell for defendant. Then Larew
for the plaintiff, followed by Colonel Stone
for the defendant. Then Captain Bullilt
for plaintiff, followed by Col. W. c. p.
Breckinridge for defendant. Then will
come the closing grapple between Hon. W.
II. Wadsworth for Plaintiff, and Judge
William Lindsey for defendant.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
ROCKCASTLE.


NorcE.-T. T. W. Is informed that he
may now cone home, the grand jury hav-
ing adjourned.
- The strike at the coal mines continues,
but the shippers Of tan-bark seem to be
giving the freight trains all they can do.
- SIcKSEss.-Mrs. ~. Smith has been
quite i'll for several days. Hon. J. X. Nc
Clary is suffering from an acute attack Of
rheumatism.
- Mr.. J. c. Peters bought this week
from Mrs. Bragg and Miss Annie Kirtley
100 acres Of land on Roundstone, for which
he paid $3.50.
- Hereafter, at the meetings Of the Lit
erary Society, paper will be read to the
members. 1t is a sparkling sheet, and
sails under the significant title Of the o.
serrer and ESpOssr.
The workmen, under the supervision
Of Sam Thompson, have begun the cree
ton Of new residence for Mrs. Snodgrass.
Tae building is located on the site Of the
old one which was burned last fall. q.
There is some talk Of trouble among
the strikers at Pine Hill. The proprie
tors have notified them that they must va
cate the buildings which they occupy, and
il is said that the miners will refuse to sur
render possession.
- The weather for the past ten days has
been immoderately warm. Indeed II has
been excessively hot. II looks in bad
taste to begin complaining before July,
but, "by the marvellous y this heated hot
ness cannot he borne in silence.
- Hon. J. w. Kendall, or West Liber-
~, Morgan County, announces himself
candidate for Congress In this district, sub
ect to the action Of the Democrats. Mr..
Kendall is at present the Commonwealth
Attorney in the 18th District, Is said to be
a good lawyer and popular gentleman.
lie will doubtless make considerable con
test with Hon. Tom Turner for The nomi-
nation.
- Last saturday, al sharp ~, our Cir
cult Court concluded rs se'sion. The
grand jury having reported 1906 indiet-
menls were discharged. This term closed
The official labors of Judge w. n. Randall
with and far our people lie will sur
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

wiSK Is moeker, strong drink is raging, aud
the man who is deceived thereby Is not wise Then
look not upon the vine when II Is red, bat 20 and
bay bottle OF "bromoline," the great hlood lned-
cine. Il cures Dyspepsia, ceansss the blood, reg-
ulates the Liver and tones up The whole system
until the body Is the smooth running machinery
II vas intended 10 be- DO not wait until your
health is entirely broken by disease, bat gel hot
Tie Of this and you will have reason 10 eo'aplain.
BTonoline IA pat up in large bottle with direc-
tions each inside snapper. Trial sl1c nee
Regular size ~. Ne have taken the agency. Che-
nault Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

AFTER all the tinkering at the
Turner concealed weapon law, by the
Legislature, nothing was done, and
that excellent law still remains in
force.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
SPRING Sc SUMMER
MILLINERY,
ny
Mrs. Warren 4 Mrs. Bruce,
MAIN ST., STANFORD, KY.

We are nov opening splendid line Of spring
summer Millinery Ol the latest and hands0ui-
eat styles, which We propose 10 sel al the lowest
figures. These goods have heen selected with greai
aud with especial reference 10 the wants oi
customers, aud W Invite them 10 call al aud
nake an Inspection.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
NEW MILLINERY STORE
Misses Relic Hughes and ". ], Chrlsman

Have Just opened a select and stylish stock OF
Spring and Summer Millinery. 10 which they In
vie the stientOn Of the ladies' assuring them that
II they will make call, they can not fall 10 IL
suited. Every shade aud fashion 10 represented.
and their prices are ~ low a any body's sea-im
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
JUDGE w. n. PRYOR.

90 Frankfort, Is Candidate ior Reelection TO the
Court 81 Appeals fuin this, the Second Appellate
District; sniisct 10 the action of the Democracy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
INvALIDS' HOME !
DR.. Z. Z. DENNIsT0N.

For no years the Proprietor and Manager Of the
Home Tor Inyalids al springdale, NOrthampi on,
Mass, will open AN Institution Of the same Kind al
HOUSE on Mrs. n. A. HIGGINS,
Al Crab Orchard springs, Lincoln county, Ky, by
the Isl Of May, 1850. t2j-lm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

During the exciting and important
campaign we arc about to enter, the
INTERIOR Journal will give the
latest and most reliable news Of the
progress Of events, and to the end
that everybody may keep abreast with
them, we have decided to send It
from now till January 1sl, 1881,
fJr ONE DOLLAR, to all cAsu subscri-
bers. Send in your dollar now and
&c, the full benefit of il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
CANDIDATES.
TIM w. HIGGINS
JOHN II. MILLER

Is Candidate FOR CIRCUIT CLERK. .uties, Il
the action Of the ncmocracy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
WV in,rRrisrvryrs.
WARM IN O.!

COMPLAINTS HAVE BEFN MADE TO rHf
Board Of Trustees that certain parties are IN the
habit Of coming on the public streets IN the compa-
ny Of noioflou.ly levd women, they are hereby
notified that unless the pracige y stopped, u has
determined that the names Of the PARTIES vii he
B. .. wcRosERrS.
ti7-it clerk Of Board
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

Is a Candidate FOR CIRCUIT CLERK, subject u
the action Of the ncmocrstic party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
Judge Durham Declines 10 BECOME
20 Candidate.

t0h0fUUfts
10 The Democracy Of The Eighth Congressional
District:
Having been solicited by very many
friends in all parts OF this District to be-
come candidate for Congress, have been
in all Of thu counties to ascertain, as far as
| could, first, the desire of the party as to
its nominee, and. and second, what effect a
contest for the nomination wolld have upon
the future Of the party. | find there is al.
ready exhibited considerable ill-ieeling and
bitterness, and fear the same would lie
intensified as the canvass might progress.
This condition Of things grows out Of the
fact that il is alleged, ON the one hand that
two years ago ago was the choice Of the
party, yet failed to receive the nomination
that the wrong then done should now
be rectiied; while on the other hand il il
contended that il has been the universal
custom TO nominate, for a second term, one
who has done, or tried to discharge, his
duty. In this matter have no personal
feeling or ambition to crafty. ! hold the
harmony and success OF the party para
mount to my own promotion, and will
not Intentionally do anything to divide or
distract the same. Believing, as 40, thst
a Primary Election is the proper mode Of
ascertaining the wishes Of the District.
would be glad to crafty my friends by af-
fording them an opportunity to test the
sense Of the District as TO their choice, yet
| fear the result Of heated contest
on the future Of the party. In my
judgment, the future prosperity Of this
country depends upon the success Of the
Democratic party. This is the time for
harmony and unity Of action; and while |
| am confident could be nominated, yet
to quiet and allay any and all excitement
and division which might arise by reason
Of my becoming candidate, ! decline 10 I
enter the contest for the nomination. I re-
turn my sincere thanks b those who have |
rendered me their support, aud hope they 4
will approve the action herein taken. la |
the approaching contest this Fall. | shall
publicly and privately do all ! can to in
sure the success Of those principles which !.
! have so long labored 10 uphold and main
tain. NJ, j. DURHAM.
Danyille, Ky, May llth, 1850
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
MILLINERY!
-Bl-
Mrs. KATE DUDDERAR,
LAScAsrER ST., srASFoHp, Ky.

ana nov receiving aud opening an elegant line
Of spring aud sunilier millinery, oi all the laosi
fashionable styles selected by nay self In the ciiss
which will srli a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
ANYTHING AND PAPER HANGING
Mr.. CALVIN 0RAYBEAL

win do all kinds Of Painting and Paper Hanging
In as good style and NJ as low prices any body
Call on or address him at Mckinney Station, Ky.
llt-fm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
THE LOWEST PRICES.

Thanking nay lrieads G,r their patronage. they are
Invited 10 fiss cal s1f.u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

$50 REWARD 4!

STOLEN, FROM NY HOUSE, NEARHUsTOS-
willie, on the night Of the 18th, some Money and
other valuables, among them
A PLAIN COM warren AND CHAISi
will give a reward Of so for the recovery Of the
Watch and The conviction of the tibet.
s2i-f q. T.. HARRIS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

Hos. Pun. b. THOMPSON, JR,, is
to have a walk over. No one will OPP.
pose him in his own party, and il
would be the climax Of folly for a Re
publican to attempt to measure strength
with him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

WHES last seen the Hon. Henri
WatierOn aud Sam'l Jones Tilden
were airing themselves in Central
Park, N. A., in the laiter's fine Vic.
toria, and you may look OFT for a
big squirt in the ca ia n few days
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

CATs-rAw MURPHy, the hired
penny-a.liner Of the Danyille Tribune,
Is thoroughbred scrub, who can no
more help from displaying his assinine
qualities than he can write a line Of
good English.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

SENATOR A. S. BERRY of Newport,
who made a most useful member OF
the late Legislature, is favorably men
toned by the papers in his part of the
country, as a proper person for elector
ior The State al large.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

The YeOmm has gone back to its
tri-weekly issue, to the regret Of every
sewspaper man in the State. Stan
ton promises, though, to add several
interesting features, which will par
TALLY repay the loss of the "daily."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

The Stanford INTERIOR Journal
nominates the gifted Mrs. Eugenia
Dunlap Potis, Of the Lancaster Enter
prize. for Poetess for the meeting of
the Kentucky Press Association next
year. We second the nomination.
Question: Columbia Spectator.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14

Mr.. WmTTHoRNE, of Tennessee,
offered bill Tuesday to reduce the
pay Of Senators and Legislators to
$3.50 per month, with pay only during
the sessions, but when it came to a
vote the "no' that followed was loud
and deep enough to shake the Capital
from centre to circumference. An
other proposition to reduce the pay
from 5000 to $4,000 met a similar
fate, showing that the members had
much rather "grab" than to give up.