davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-13
HILLS BOG TO THE FORE,

Sheriff Hill, who was disguised at the wa
the dog showed up in the last round, sent
small boy for his butcher dog, meanwhile
STIMULATING with the bear owner that he wa
not to be held liable for damages if his do,
killed the bear. II tell you boys" said Hill
'my dog might stop the show right here. l
! he gets hold of that bears neck he'll eat
hole clean to his wind pipe" Hills dog wa
finally brought in. He was big, ugly look
ing brute, bu. his long hair denoted mixet
breed and the crowd discounted his tightiH:
qualities at the start At the word he wa!
loosened and went for the bear as if he were
sausage. On reaching him, however, he
paused and then the bear went for the dog al
if he were q sucking pig.
HILARIOUS FUN.
Then the fun began. The bear made such
rush that he snapped the light chain and
bear and dog were loose in the audience. A
scene of frantic confusion followed. Both
cembasants rolling over and over with the
rush knocked the legs from under dozen
men and the crowd rushed pell nell for the
chairs alongside the wall and the stage. Bear
and dog seemed everywhere at once. Nobody
could tell where they would land next. Pres
emily the dog got all he wanted and the bear
began to chase him around the hall. Finally
they struck lins Of chairs and brought down
those standing ia them in bunch. Bosko-
witz and Bob Duncan fell on top of the bear
and amid the howl from the crowd picked
themselves up and went tumbling over every
thing IN sight. The scene was one never to
being frightened mea fairly screamed with
laughter.
TIE DOG AGAIN
In the midst of this the big mastiH snapped
his chain and making q lane through the
crowd bounded at his old enemy. The bear
closed with him at once, fastened his teeth in
his throat and rearing on his hind legs shook
him like rat. The grizzly's blood was up at
last, and while the gore was streaming down
his face he punished the dog as if he were a
mere puppy. At times he lifted him of his
feet and slammed him against tho floor. 1t
was thought that The bear would kill him,
when the master interfered and the two were
separated.
MORE SPORT PROMISED.
On Tuesday night the bear owner proposes
to let all the dogs in town tackle the bear in
turns and will bet 800 that the bear will
whip any dog in Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-13

Law Books MISSING. The State Librarian
desires Us to State that the twentieth volume
Of Greenleaf on Evidence is missing Any
attorney having the same will please re-
turn it at once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-13

paper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26
RrIser0rs.

-. l. n n ,i... -
-. -, ~ s'.'' ~
1 -" ~, s go "''' w." '''''"'''
'''",'"' $1,000
=, ",''''''' '"'''" u, 'Ns"S',''
, NV" "''.",' " ''',"'' ''' "'' ~ "
-, "''' ~ "
~ 49, 60, !, ~ 80, ' w, l''''" W. WV "'r
wv ~" ' - ',' ,
" Wv "'' ''''' 1"' :" ,''",
-. - w. "''y "''''. , " '''g y, ~
- - ~ 80" " 800 W !"
'''''''
nv. "'. ~ a, ,,,,,
,,,-, -. 80, 49, - ' ', " wv
-, 80" ~, 49, -, -, 80"
u1 ,,.",.1 ~ ., 49, ~,
,,".,.-,,s., -, a.. "
D.. # n.w,,' r.,,... a.. -,
IL. a " - ''".s'' ~ S -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26

Invisible. Me- j. w. Brooke. one Of
Richmond. most energetic youths 9. on a
visit home. un account II bad health.
liz old smile look. a. natural %. hcc.-
wax.
The Crab Orchard Literary club met
at Tarrlni College on last Thursday, at the
request of Mics Jean Dickinson. All the
members being present, with the exception
II four, the meeting was called TO order by
Miss Minnie Elmision, Secretary. The
exercises Of the evening was an essay
subject, "Genius"--hy The gifted Miss Fila
Doorca, followed by defamation, Mr.. W.
X. buchanan, an African Chief, receiving
a hearty cnchorc. Dialogue, Matrimonial
Advertisement" by the four seniors u the
College, who acquitted themselves with
great credit, and "Aunt Marthas Court
ship was unusually interesting. The pro.
gramme was varied by strains Of sweet
music on the guitar by the charming Miss
Fish aud Mr.. Carpenter. The meeting adj
ourned to meet At the hospitable country
residence Of Miss Lillias buchanan, and
doubtless will be unusually pleasant and
brilliant
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26
PERsONtI

Ms. IA 4. GnrSny, Of Cinrinnau Is In
town.
Ms, ErH GROW ha. gone to visit her
parents.
90 Ma. :. e.. rsusnE,rr went To Richmond
lat evening.
- DR. IN. ALooGN's good naiurc'i Phiz shenc on
OUT sire Is yeacnjay.
-- gEv. ). T. PEKrLEs, OF NcwP,ri. Is ona visit
10 his old friends hcfr.
Mn. .. A. nAHbES has gone 10 the ,iiic, 10
hay Ia his spring stosk.
-. Mas. Jos. maxwell, 81 Maxwell springs, Wa
Wa regret. exceedingly, 10 hear OF the ~rrlous
Illness OF Mr.. n. : Rarron, OF Somerset.
guest OF Mrs. :. &. Trueheart this weck.
- Ma. RicuARD Binn has gone 10 visit his old
home at Ailenssille, In Todd county. Ky.
Ma A. NJ. FELANO has gone 10 Richmond 10
attend the Trial Of his cousin J. II. Arnold.
Ma AID Mas. l.. q. EDELrS. OF Lebanon, are
asain AZ their old quarters NJ the Myers House.
Ma Gao. n. BEucK has rciurned from the
markcls with a very enc line Of Spring clothing.
Ma. y, l. HAWKS, the great Lightning Rod
Man, Is oanvassing this county With the hest Rod
esef offered 10 the paddle.
- Mas, ANSA TnosSroS, Of Canton, No, who
came IN to attend the buri Al Of her .en, Chancey
Owsley, lcn ior he's home yesterday.
- Miss BEssIK wALroS LINSKN honorel Us
with a call this week. She was Just a month old
aud prcttier than most young ladies Of that age.
wa we've glad TO form the acquaintance OF
Saml A. Walton, our handsome Lancaster corrcs-
pondcni, who made rs pleasant call on saturday
last.
Mas. fANNiE GRKEN aud Miss Magge Cosby
tack an insight into the mysteucs Of the printing
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26

{
than usual A tract Of land lying on Green
River, known a. the Owen Carpenter farm
containing 100 acre, wa sold by g. u
Clark as special Commissioner to T.. W.
Napier for S2liO.
-- Mr.. Floyd Kidd AMI biz son, Daniel
Kidd, have moved their families from
Dunnville to This place. W. q. ~. Nc
Robert. l. here and has gone into good
practice. Col. Frank Wolfori, II Column
bia, has been here several days Miss Liz
ale Rifle and her mother, Of lIustonville,
were guests Of the Cabbell Hotel sunday
81 PoLrIctL-Mr Il. G. Warren made
quite an eloquent speech to his constituents
in this county. Since Mr.. Stone has
withdrawn from the race the Democrats NJ
Casey will vote for Mr.. Warren without a
dissenting voice. At2 o'clock the Repub-
lican convention met Col :. adams was
made Chairman with Pierce Cumhus a.
Secretary. Calvin Jcnries, Thomas Rich
arlson, Jessie Rich aud Moe Coiicy were
appointed ~ a committee to draft rcsolu-
lions. While they were out Col. Speed
Fry waved the bloody shiri in a harrange
Of an hour to the disgust Of all rresent-
even his own party. When the committee
returned the convention elected Logan Il
Mckee and Col. Faulkner as district dele
gates 10 the State Convention and instruct
ell them to vote for Mr.. W. q. Bradley A.
a delegate to the National Convention to
he held ut Chicago. for Col. A. NJ. Swope
~ Elecior aud for I :. Grant for Prcsi-
Lat
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26
IN NFHORy.

Entered into rest, little Carrie, twin daughter o
W u. aud \. y. Anderson. March 2ari, aged .
months aud days. "suner little childrcn u
come unto me, aud iorhid Them not, such Is ~,
kng,lom OF heaven"
Wen miss thee, darling little Carrie,
And our hearts src solely tried,
But We know thou art safe with Jesus
Ger on the Other side
We shall miss thee, little Darling,
When We gat her at thy home,
But We know thy star Is shining.
And thy Savior bids thee come.
Too pure for earih's cares aud sorrows,
Angels have borne thee into resi-
And thy patient little spirit,
lies upon thy saviOr's breast
Comfort dear friends 10 thee,
Thy Carries an angel Of light.
Oh, prepare to meet her some day,
In that beautiful world 30 bright.
A FHiENp.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26

- ESns-TucKER-On the 18th, Hiram
Tucker Ends TO Miss Necie 4. Tucker
-PowEII.-lIAG0ARD.- 80 Yesterday, Mr..
W. II. Powell Ia Miss Cynthia Haggard.
ADAMs-PErKEY.- the 18th Mr..
Cyrenus Adams, aged 20, TO Miss Josephine
Pelrey, aged Is.
-CRAIG-TAYLOR. - Al the residence
of the brides mother. Mrs. Dr. j. j. Tay-
lor, at Carlisle, Ky. by the Rev. j ohm X.
Peoples, Of Newport, Ky, Mr.. viii Craig
10 Miss NJ. Belle Taylor Attendants. MIR
J. A. Harris, Of Bell. Miller a Co., Cincin-
natl. and Miss Fannie r. Conway, OF Car
Isle. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig left al once for
Cincinnati, where they will remain until
April, when they will visit stamford. 4
long and happy life to them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26
Lawn, srocx avn cRoP.

- The cattle drive from Texas this sea-
son will he eai,2 200, according To reliable
reports.
Al Lancaster. Monday, q. W. Afford
bought pair Of broke mules, 10 hands
high, for s2l5.
-- George W. Afford took carload Of
mules 10 Atlanta. Tuesday, for which he
paid an average Of SIS per head.
-- Next County Court is horse show DAY.
Come in and have your bills printed II y,u
want a nice notice Of your animal.
Col. Elkin has taken out auciioneer's
license, and next Monday Sweet Williams
voice will he again heard in the land.
- Hail Il Nunnelley have already en-
gagged about 1900 aeeces Of wool at forty
cents per ID. They are the men to sell to
- The total number Of hogs packed in
Chicago during the year ending March Is,
was 1850, $40 less than last year.
All Of the Western cities are short in about
the same ratio.
ATTENTION HoRsE MES.-Pole-Evil and
Fistula cured for s.; also any horse driven
in harness or gated to the saddle by T. D.
Albright, Stanford, Ky. 20-3m.
John Land raised from half bushel
Of seed over forty bushels Of California red
potatoes. lie has some % bushels on hand
now which he will dispose Of for seed at 81
per bushel. They are extra large and fine
-wIscHnsrER CouRr.-Best Kentucky
cattle brought Al to As per cwt.; Tennes-
see, " to ~; good yearlings, s95 to $50 per
head; calves si2 to $40. Horses were in
great demand, and the few good ones on
the market sold readily at 1925 to sl7j;
plugs. $40 TO so. Mules brought SI5 to
Sl2o. The number Of cattle offered was 200
81 which great many were left unsold
Cincinnati quotes horses and mules as
follows Driving horses and draught
horses, sl0oc1l75 street-car horses, $3.50
100; Southern chunks, 500 80; mules &C.
teen and one-hslf to sixteen hands high,
silo@ li0; Is to l5l hands. s9O@llO; II
to Is hands high, 10000. Aged broken
mules, in good order, sell readily and at
good prices; but there is not much demand
for Young unbroken mules.
- Col. ]. W. Poor bought last Tuesday.
Of A Mr.. Hunter, near Lancaster. POI head
Of sheer including 100 lambs. at sil2l
per head. Mr.. Poor also sold TO Woods a
Farris, this week, 9s head Of slop. fed beef
cattle. at 4 cents. 10 he delivered the LIST of
Nav; also % head of mules. 2.year-old this
sprins. a, $40 per head. 10 he delivered in
June.-[Lancaster Enternrise.
LOUISVILLE AND ClScrSSArI.-In the
former city cattle are quoted at $40 to
Sl.G5 for extra shippers; 81 to $40 for
hest butchers; thin TO common Sl.75 10 a.
Hogs are lower and sell at $40 to $3.50
for choice; light 10 fair a TO SASS. sheen
are dull at 81 TO SIC; common 4 to &c per
ID. In Cincinnati selectel butcher cattle
bring sl.GO 10 a. 20, fair a. TO $40. COM
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26
Dry Goods, Motions,
Furnishing Goods,
Carpets, Trunks,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c.
DRESS GOODS.

We have am immense stock for you 10 select
from I'm Black and COIOred All-WOOl CASH
mere. AIpacas. Australian Grape. Brocaded
POpIins, Monte Cloth, French Novelties. Cot
tom Poplins. Ginghams. sc. Also fine line
of Dress Trimmings in Velvet. Satin, Pelxin.
CoIored and Black Silk, Ribbons. Fringes.
Buttons. SEc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26
frab Orchard.


There will be given at the Kennedy
House, Friday, an impromtu hop. nice
time Is anticipated.
- March came in like lamb aud viii
go out, probably, as he has mind TO. We
see the shadow Of the lion already.
The Independent Order OF Good Tenn
plars, established about two months ago,
has 30 members, and is hourishing. Mr.
Lusk will lecture al the Christian Church
Thursday night. The Good Templars VIII
march in their regalia from the Lodge to
the church.
'unu"! n's"' s'hoN' W" ",''o'''.u
'7S"i'e rom '"e oa"'" u" '"e !a'" W ''f'
george Evans ms Wi'e was Tue hrS' 10
give the aiarm' ana II was only ny the
most persistent enor's '"a' the mouse was
saved supposed 10 nave "ec" '''e 'are-
'eSShess Oh servant
..' A., 60, - "a, -,
4. - '.i,, a.. c,n,;Is e., ,ho W., h.
.,,.'...~.l...',, ~. e., - ~. H.
e.. ono - - haIonnina A. Uaryov
Cal,;ar ia n,onasa. 4, s..1, an 81 NJ. n.r
-. 81. rh.siI.r
NJ. e.. -, o.;.l. ..., ~
a., 49,. r. .,a..;,,, III a.v
- - 49,. SLai..I.ri,, 80.
,'- r., a.. -. ~, nj, r.,
- I,Lnni. pn.L.o.a T. az ON ,ha
~;or NJ, M - Me-. m, ~ w..
hi, - al Lar 80 o., .ooonn, Of no,
-. "a, -, IN, -, !, a,,;.aI.
n. So, ~, H., -, ,,,',,,
..u.I Co. I,n,a,,..oJ w.s arrs;anaJ
-, 49,. III. 60, - ,.;,L -,
- IN ,,l.. r.. oo,,oI,,
.is. ~ 49, s..J a, e. ~, 80. aoa.
,rh;.t No. ,.. .,r.s,a.I and ,,;aJ co. o,rrv.
;n, oono..Iad ,,..,,on. mon uh;ch eb.ras
49, 90. l.aII III. ..,..,..,, hacor, H.
IT.. CT, 80, 4. a.. - .,no
e",s "e''n lco,l IA, RETURNED ''O"'
ne'ea Oo'ies' VII" ms "'i''n'' 'e says
ms e""e"''o" iSoo"'p'e' '""' eea" oo""'
interest on interest pu' 'ons u,''s'o" Is a
puzzle 10 h'm' iie says some u"y ne WIN
oe nhe lawyer IKE MS master 'e'or.'
.huteh' on rianN street. mas us eup'
nn'she" ana pa'n'eu' ana 'he "r'. Souh"'
OF tue ne" oe'' rang '"r SUNNY sc""o' '"S'
s"noa.h morning .
new burr preached a very Prae''ea'
sermon on SUNDAY h'gn'' Tue pun OF " oe-
ing 'he in'''skes people make !" following
avoea'lohs Tor "h'ch 'hey are not n''e"
iieneeiorlh there "lll ne services AZ one oil
Tue churches every SUNDAY throughout 'he
year fro" 'h'S 'ae' we hope 'ha' !" wiz
nave 'en'eney TO mora'iAe 'he 'o'iih"h'
w. Rev. oaldweli he'd series oil meet
ings al walnut ia' last week \ number
OF pe"uS' WIN 'he'r S'arS' "en' down every
hign'.
MI WIN saunders mas res'es h'
neat cottage !" Town oe'ohg'hg 10 Mr. 'on'
on",Ns' mr. ii"ri! i'uhn "as move"
'he saunders iarn' Mr.. Eve larson mas
'o'a'eu D" us '"'" niie "nu nan ,'o"'
Town, know" as 'he JACK "e'en place
MI Me'sn'"' "o'" i'a"o"S'e'' " ''ins u"
.he nelson prope'" pre''y cottage
Mr. A''''' p''''o" ',s' 'aNs" rooms +" '"s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26
LINCOLN COUNTr.


The people Of the west-End Of the
county are somewhat disturbed over Ger
tain allegations said To have been made In
the late examining trial in the ease Of the
Commonwealth vs.. Powell aud Williams.
Our people universally deplore the nnlor-
tnnate affair out Of which that trial sprung
an affair which probably would never
have been, but for a uisiake Of each par
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26
Mad terribi e NIGHT sweATs.

Dr. TUT Sir-I have been suffering for nearly too
years with severe cough When commenced q.
ling your Erpsctorani vas reduced 10 one hundred
and s.sfeen pounds in weight. | had tried almost
everything had terrible night sweats lhaye taken
nall dozen bottles. The night sweats have lett me-
the cough has disappeared and have gained nftesn
pounds IN hesh. 1 recommend u TO all my frlends
Mifh great r,ssussct. OLIVER RItE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26
DOMESTICS.

We call especial attention to our stock of
Bleached. and Brown Cotton. Sheeting, Bed
Ticking and Prints AS it is we'll established
fact that these goods will be higher later in the
season, you should lose no time in buying.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26
DIR. }. r. HAYWOOD,
READ WHAT he SAYS:-

Dr. Tut New Vol sept, ~. ISL
Dear rir-During this year ysted n ne hundred
e. So ct iuns ses-es. In the luw-r 4rds Of tho
tify tbs, --s we're Of a VERY severe type u wa
thefe ms ttsn ION " called TO TUFTS kHpectoraut
and en- ,.ss ny surprise at it, wonderful power
known a n ed.,ine TO act - promptly and with such
happy effects Ii Instantly suldusd the most violent
nts Of coughing and invariably cured the disease IN
= lev days lcheerfully indorse i a. the best lung
un.,ii me ever used. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26
ANewspAPER PUB. WRITES.

Ufice, Evening News, AuGnsla, Ia
DR. TUT: Dear Sr-My little son. was attacked
". IN pneumonia last winter, which lett him with
violent coueh that lasted TIL within month since.
f0r the cure OF winch am indebted toyour valuable
Expsctnrant had tried most every, thing RECON-
In.nded but nons did any good until used your H.
pscterant, ono bottls OF which removed the cough
entirely With many thanks. am yours truly
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26
CASEY COUNT.
MisfdfebHi0.

Mr.. q. G.. Fair has effected COM
promise with the most Of his creditors by
paying 40 per cent. on the dollar
Mrs. Jeilries, wife offs. ID, Jeilries, died
March %, with Consumption. Her infant
child died on the 23rd. They were buried
in the same coffin.
~ Mr.. Jas. A. Bryant is quite sick with
Pneumonia. Mr.. Moses Coaey has remov-
ed to his own residence. Miss Lena fogle
has returned from Goresburg after pro-
tracted visit 10 her sister, Mrs. shannon.
Rev. Joshua Taylor is attending Confer
ence at Danyille this week. Rev. z. Z.
Wesley, Of the Naneeburg Circuit, paid a
short visit 10 relatives while ON his way
to Conference. Mrs. Hedge aud Mrs.
Wright, Of liuslonyille, are visiting Mr..
Jas. A. Bryant. Mrs. l.. A. Lucas has
built new residence on her farm and re-
moved 10 IL.
Liberty.
On last Saturday night the Young la
dies Of Liberty were aroused from their
SAUNDERS BY delightful music made by the
Mountain Orchestra led by Messrs. J. A.
Stapp and George Portman.
Col. Frank Wolford, NJ. Peyton aud
John A. Wolford have formed partner
ship 10 practice Law in all the Courts Of
Casey county. The style of the firm will
nov no Wolionl, Peyion and Frank Wei.
ford
- Yesterday Was County Cont day,
There was a large crowd la town aud bnsi.
ness Of every Kind see..ed more hv civ
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26

THE ELEcTIoS-For Town Trustees for
another term will he held next Saturday
week, and we would impress upon the PEG.
pie the necessity Of selecting the best men,
The Office is far more important than is
generally supposed. All the money col
lected for the town is at the disposal OF the
Board, which has the power to squander or
apply il to the hest Of advantages in max
ing streets or other improvements. A vast
number OF accounts, many Of them doubt
ful, come before the Board yearly, and I'M
less great care is used the town is euchered
out of many dollars. At present as there
Is not much honor and practically no pay
connected with the Office, noue but those
who wish to Use the position for their pri-
waite ends, will become a candidate for il,
aud is hard sometimes 10 get some Of those
elected to serve. The number Of Trustees
should he reduced to three or 1--WE. aud
their pay should he at least sufficient to
pay them for their time and trouble. We
are in no sense candidate for reelection,
but speak for the good Of the town.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26

" ~. N the identity .of the other W.
] iepricatc an aud every iniima,im il,at q
feeling of hostility against either party ex-
i.ts in this community. While the Rowzie
family have lived Tor generations near
this place they have never molesied NJ,
nor. 20 far a. the writer nows, come in
collision with our people IN any way. Few
Of our people know them personally, and
many have never seen them. individuals
may have been involved, IN former days, in
dcpreiations against that family; but such
received Int little sympathy. The hunting
down aud slaughter II Smith Rowzie was
by men FROM another county, and were not
aided " Allotted by any citizen Of Lin
coin. The sad event which Occurred
on our streets 10 recently was clearly I'M
prcmeliiaicd the result Of fortuitous cir
cumsiancrs, and in no way connected with
any existing fuod, cherished aniipaIhy, or
even personal prejudice.
While We deeply regret, therefore, that
two Of our own Young men are involved
in the calamity, We also grievc that others
are hitter sufferers Too. The charges said
To have been made against lhia communi-
" the training Of our youth and the SEN
,imen,s Of our citizens. were probably Nv
wov NJ rhc,oric,l orn,ment,tiou. or per-
han. the ,u.bings ol forensic zeal. hut ain
minis, toward quiet. ORDERLY. law abiding
rco,e
f"giem"n's mn.
Farmers have commenced work IN
earnest since We have had 'e" DAYS OF
sunshine
hitle child "' Mr. ii'i"rn AieNah-
her n'en WIN lever '"' WIS ""''e" ''''
sunday morning
Inc eh''ui'" "' 'h'N EXPERIMENTATION"
are anno!e" WI" """'P'"E ''"s"' """P'
AMI chicken poi'
Mr. H. " bruce c'a'"' 'na' We
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26

TnE NFw ScuEDULE--Of the Cincin.
natl Southern appears Ia another column
az this paper
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26

A GREAT many paYemenis are being ne
paired and great many more need Il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26

THE confession Of JoHS SoARD.-This
is the title Of a pamphlet Of some forty
odd pages, just printed at this office. II
gives an account Of Soarl's connection with
the killing ofan unknown man. whose body
was found near Rich Hill, in Casey county.
several yearsago, and for which crime Soard
is now serving . life term in the Peniten-
tiary. The book was revised by Hon.
Robt. Blsin, and Is for sale by him and /
this Office, at IS cents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26

TnE Whooping Cough is raging among
the small children.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26

TuF LAWS DTLAy.-- A telegram from
the editors Of the Richmond H,nad TO this
paper says that the case of J. II. Arnold,
Who killed Hon. X. y. Little. was called Al
four ?. N. yesterday, when his counsel
moved for change 81 venue. The Com
monwcalth objected TO Clark and Fayetie,
and an order was finally made granting
the change TO Je-samine county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26

A Coon CHASoE.-It IL said that with
in the nes, week the l.. a n. II. r. will
change the running Of trains on this branch
80 that the passenger trains from Rich
mond and Livingston will pass here at
1890 p. NJ, and the train from Louisville
at 1880 Pm. ny this arrangement close
connection will be made at Dinville juno.
ton with passenger trains on the c. :. Il.
Il. II Is to b. hoped that the change will
he made.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26

A HEAVY fANmY.-The sons and sons.
in-law Of John W. Walker. Of Gsrrlrd
county, weigh As follows Stephen Walk.
er, pa; Wade Walker, 2ij; &c orge Den
ny, 235; Jno. X. Faulkner, 30; VIM.
Lusk, 2iO; A. II. Mclean, 80; DR.. c. II.
Breck, 100, and +. n. Walker, ls5-to,al
i,7i2; average, PA pounds. We don't
think this average eau be beat considering
the number, but We are open to conviction,
40 let ~ hear from you.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26
LACE CURTAINS.

Having bought our stock Of Lace Curtains in advance OF
the season. we are therefore enabled to offer them at old
prices which 20 per cent less than the market value
will be later in the season. new stock Of Fringed Win
dow Shades, itBand Shades and Holland in popular col
Ors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-26
Dr.TUTT'S
Expectorant F!
mi 25CTs. AND 81 BoTTLEs.

Its properties are Demulcent, Nutri-
tive Balsamic, Soothing and Healing.
Combining all these qualities, It is the
most effective LUNG BALKAN ever
offered to sufferers from pulmonary
diseases