davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-10

Indiana English has agreed to open
his barrel for the sake of his own
state, but declines to contribute to the
general fund. English is a practical
state-rights man.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-10

Kenosha County viii give much
larger Republican majority this year
than usual.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-10

The Democrats have virtually giver
up Indiana.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-10

TOWN. OF W noatLand.
Fox River Valley 3 Goa piece Of land decided TO
the Fox River Valley B R Co BY Michael Stroube
on the 4th day Of Nov. 1854 described as follows.
viz: Commencing at point to the and W quarter
line OF sec g. !, 10, 1893 chains Of the end Of
said Il sec line; thence north $50 to point on
the line of the e u n e Il Of said section 154
chains v Of the 9 end Of said line; thence " ON
said n line l52 chains; thence $50 W to said u
line; thence on said X line 152 chains to place 81
beginning, sec s, 4, 10, e; 81 as. Amt, s.. SO.
Fox River Valley r R Goa piece of land running
Amt, <1.1e
Fox River Valley r Goa piece Of land running
through the 3 n n eA sec 4, III 10; 3 as. Amt,
S121
Fox River Valley R Goa piece of land running
through the " part sw sw x sec 81, to, 10;
8 as. Amt, SLAP.
Fox River Valley r Goa piece Of land commence
ing 10 rods of the cor Of the W u sec 80. t 2
r19 thence northerly to point II rods of the
cor of the W n NV 4 Of said sec; thence Q
loo feet; thence to point loo feet of place of
beginning; thence W to place of beginning sec 80,
IT,, 10, e; 3 acres. Amt, SLAP.
Fox River Valley r Goa piece of land running
through the Z e Il sec 8, l, r 10, e; as Amt,
81 A.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-10

We regret to lose Mr.. Barns seryi-
ces. His successor will be announced
next week.. A. K.l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-10
Town Of Pleasant Prairie.

L. p Gatchel-S 50 as Il, ex 10 as to PauIus. sec
It'll, r2S; AZ as. Amt, $3.50.
L. P. Gatchell-N 20 ASSN "a sec Z, I'll, T %; 20 as
Amt $50 Los.
Martin Hauser-1< acre in corner of 10 as n e Il
neN Of highway, sec 4 |, r %; Is acre. Amt
James Rattegen-Parts Of lots and 6, block the n
81 feet Of lot and that part Of lot beginning OF
continuation Of sec line of 81 feet, and W of a
line parallel to said line thence to line of said
sec, sec 8, ], %; acre. Amt, 1886.
Susanna Miller-96 rods in n cor of W II sec g. t
1,r23 Amt, 1888.
@, and st 3 Col $40 acres on side of W a,
of r r, sec 4, /, %. Amt. $2.3s.
@, N and st r Co-E AZ acres W Il e of R,
sec A, IL, %. Amt, 1898.
O. II and st r r Cocoon in center of highway on
W line of R; thence running 1900 feet; thence
100 feet; thence 1900 feet; thence to place of
beginning, sec 4, l, %; 80 acres. Amt, 1921.
Mrs B Hyde-W 40 acres of . 70 acres e X sec l5
tt, r22; 40 as. Amt, $l6.68.
Mrs B Hyde-w 1aneA sec Is, !, r %; 80 as.
Amt, S24.67.
j. G. Gottfredsen-Pt of fri sec s, block l. Durkee's
addition, com at cor of sec g. thence to lake;
thence n to Town Line st; thence W to e cor of
lot thence to beg, sec g. t l, g. Amt, 81. 80.
] O'Hare-S W q acres n 3 "a sec %, !, g.
Amt, 1924
J O'Hare-W 10 acres W a NJ "A sec 80, l, %
Amt, 1873.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-10
Town of Salem,
Town of Wheatland.

acres. Amount 1885.
D. 9. Burgess Il except lots and s, sec 3, l,
20; 15I as Amt SI1S74
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-10

John Swain, est-S 1SswA sec 81, t /, 81; 80 as
Amt, $3.50.
John Swain, est-s u sw Il sec 81, TIL %; 40 as
Amt, $4.21.
John Swain. est-NwH 5 X sec 30, t l, r 81; 40 as
90 y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-10
Town of SOlners.

A P Read-E kneA sec SO, t 2, %; so acs. Amt
S50.12.
Nielsen Stebbins-An of town line in Fiskas Adm
lot s. blk 8. sec 81 to, Is. Amt, 1921.
Theo Kerst-Pt W "A, beginning 2 rods and II
rods 10 links of sd Il sec; thence is
rod, 26 rods links, Is rods 26 rods links to
beg sec 81, t g r %: IL acres, Amt ST &C.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-10
City of KenOsha.
First Ward.
Durkee's Western Addition.

Michael Keating-Com rods of W cor Of lot 4s in
block 154; thence on line of land eff d McGinty
to Market ST. thence Q rods thence to cor
of lot 4S; thence W to beg, blk 49, sw "a sec sec
31t2r23, Amt, S6.17.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-10
Holmas and NiohoIs, Addition
Fourth Ward.

Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co-lOO feet and by 12s
n and 8, in cor Of blk l., being of Ann st aud u
of Rock ct, fronting on said st. Blk l. B sec SEE
3l,t2r23 Amt $18666
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23
ROCkCAsTLE.


80 The Democratic candidates for Sheriff
should "pool their issues There ia Just
one too many Of them.
- lots and lots Of people went down on
the special train yesterday TO attend the
big ratification meeting al Crab Orchard,
60 We are authorized TO announce John
T. Stephens a candidate for Sheriff Of
Rockcsstle eounty at the August election
subject to the action Of the Democratic
party. 43l-u
- Immense quantities OF the blackber-
ries, which few days ago freighied the
briers around town, have been metamor-
phosed by the domestic females INFO the
sticky, saccharine substance called jam.
- The heas have captured the town.
The streets, stables and most Of the houses
are infested with them. The Governor
has been asked to send US a company OF
militia that We may make war on the viii
famous insects.
Joseph Roberts and James Adams
had an old-fashioned iist-ight one day last
week. They quarreled over a game Of
cards, and let of their anger by pounding
each other for half an hour. No serious
injury, unfortunately
- Rockoastle River is full Of iish-traIs.
II used to he against the law" To set up
and operate a ish-trap. Where are our
sounty ofIicialsy Can II be they would
connive at the unlawful capture Of an in.
nocent, unsuspecting fish?
60 The S4i typographical errors which
appeared in the Mt Vernon report last
week were due to the fact that, owing to
the mishap at the tunnel just beyond
town and the consequent delay in the
trains, my letter did not reach the office
until late Wednesday evening.
- The time for holding the Congression-
al Convention has been changed from the
iiih to the 10th ofAugust. The Conven-
tion will he held at Manchester, not Win
chester, as your types said last week. The
candidates are Hon. J. W. Kendall, Of
Morgan, aud Hon. Thos. Turner, present
incumbent.
co. Messrs. A. Wolf and G.. Graham. two
live, enterprising traders from Cincinnati,
have been in our county FOR week buy
ing cattle. They bought 20 steers from
David Thompson at s2s per head from
A. J. Thompson at 500 per head, and ~
from jasper Francisco at Sl2 per head.
Thomas Graves, Jack Owens, J. l.. Joplin,
Thomas Iawrence, John Gentry and 9TH
ers sold their cattle, and all received liberal
prices They shipped two carloads 10
Cincinnati Monday morning. Mr.. Wolf
saws they will remain here as long as they
can Gnd cattle to buy. They are generous
traders, polite, accommodating gentlemen,
pay cash for what they get, aud always
meet a warm welcome ia this community,
here hey have macy friends
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23
. Fuss ~ rHEooUxrY corRr
The Right or Free speech deserted
aud fed-seeessios Of
Prominent Member.

tddor interior jour nal
There has beer a serious imbrglio in
the Lincoln County Court, resulting in a
partial dissolution Of that august tribunal,
Of which doubt il you or any Of your
numerous readers have been apprired. As
! desire to be strictly accurate and impair
tial IN reporting thi. unpleasant affair, I
think it best to give II in the exact Ian
quage Of the record, which il as follows;
James Speed, member Of this this
Court, having Withdrawn himself from the
bench at the time Of the reading ofihe Or
ders Of the day, oilers the following reasons
for his Conduct, to-wii; First-Because Col.
John Logan, President. refused (twice) to
hear an observation which said Speed was
about to have made with regard TO suit
Of Lemon against Watts; and thirdly, was
refused by the Court 10 be heard on said Oc-
casion. Secondly-The said Speed looks on
il that as he was overruled in this partic-
ular, he could not have had liberty lin any
other Order).to make any other ohserva-
ton which he should have thought neces-
sary TO make in reading the other Orders Of
the day. [Signedl JANE. SPEED"
"fhe reasons thai induced the Court to
refuse TO hear Speeds observations Is d.
recied to be entered as follows That upon
the Clerks reading a Plea that had been
entered and Joined ON the minutes, Mr..
Speed was about To make some observations
which the presiding Magistrate thought
unnecessary, as It was matter which
ought to be regulated by the Barr. The
Clerk was, therefore, ordered to proceed in
reading the minutes. Mr.. Speed ordered
the Clerk to desist from reading ill he
should be heard. The presiding Msgis-
trats again ordered the Clerk to proceed.
Upon which Mr. Speed requested the opin-
ion Of the Court should he taken, which
was done and overruled, whereupon Mr..
Speed Withdrew bimself from the bench
and offered the foregoing reasons MS they
are entered upon the minules'
James Speed Gent, for the reasons that
induced him 10 leave the bench Of this
Court, and for Others similar thereto, doth
resign hi- office as a Justice Of the Peace
Of Lincoln county, and II i ordered that the
Clerk certify the same TO his Exoellency
the Governor"
The foregoing minutes bear date Of the
18th day Of August, 1855, aud are entered
by order Of a County Court composed OF
John Logan, Hugh Logan, Alexander
Robertson aud Isaac Shelby, Gent emen
james Speed, a. indicated, had Withdrawn
from the hench un The same day because
his co members wouldn't hear his 'Obser-
yalions," which was certainly sufficient
reason or buaiay up amy County Court-
especially II his observations" were as
good as he though they we've. This Is the
latest news have at present.
Your In haste, X.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23

chaniment and welded q weird influence
more powerful than the Misician's Wand.
The gentlemen present we're NJ. VIM. Rob.
inson, Of Bryantaville. and Mcssrs. jim
Kinnaird, Simpy Elkin, sam Burnside,
Davis and Robinson Of home extraction.
We desire very much to exprcss onr
thank. and NJ the same time our apprc.
citation Of the entertaining qualities of the
Misses Curry Nav We some time have =
repetition.
-- According to expectation the Garrari
Social Club gave their grand Promenade
Concert and Banquet on the evening u
the 10Th inst, and grand success il was.
Fully three hundred guests we're present
and everything was a. merry a. a mar
rage hell. The Club had secured the spa
cious City Hall for the promenade and the
Masonic Hall Tor the banquet, both Of
which Join At a corner Of the public square;
across this corner was built bridge,
whereby an easy transit was had from one
hall to the other. The fronts Of the halls
we're Illuminated with Chinese lanterns.
The Club with lavish generosity secured
Curriers' Band, which discoucsed such de.
lighiful music, il was with great Difficult
" that the lovers Of the waltz could be
controlled. The supper was superb; the
tables we're 80 arranged as to seat one hun
dred at time. At the far end Of the hall
on an elevation was prepared a special Ia.
BILE for DE-. =. d. Young, the President, and
his company. Miss Ella Landram; on his
right and on the left two Vice Presidents,
Col. J. II. Bruce and Captain +. A. Elkin
and their company. New Orleans, Louis
Vile, Lexington, Frankfort, Shelbyville,
Lebanon, IIarrodsburg, Danville, Stanford,
Nicholasville, Crab Orchard and Richmond
we're represented by handsome ladies,
handsomely attired. Among the strangers
present we noticed Misses Matte and Bes-
sic Fogle, Of Lebanon; Misses Sallie and
Mamie Bennett, Of Louisville; Misses Ma
ry and Mamie Fisher, Miss Kate Tunls,
Miss Pink Metcalf, Of Danville; Miss An
ME Browne, Miss Annie McAlister, Miss
Mary Lackcy, Miss Pattie Beszley and
Misses Julia and Annie Craig, Of Stanford;
Misses Mary and Annie owsley, Of Wood
ford; Miss Annie Timberlake, OF New On
leans; Miss Ella DeRoode and Miss
frankie Fara, Of Lexington; Miss Fannie
LillsrJ Of T.awrenceburg; Miss Negis Potts
Of Richmond; Miss Jean Dickerson, Crab
Orchard Springs; Miss Lucy Gibson, Of
Somerset. The floor committee were es-
pecially complimented upon their admiral
Bile administration. Three o'clock chimed
from the tall steeple before any began to
take their departure. We feel that we can
safely say that il was one Of the most ele-
CANT affairs Of Central Kentucky. The
Ladies' Aid Society, having prepared the
superb supper, and like the good hostess
of old, having much LEFT over, continued
their supper over till the next evening,
which was as fully enjoyed as the previous
evening.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23
BOyLE COUNT.

evening

Danville witnessed on her streets
Monday the only sight "more disgusting
than dead horse" drunken woman.
Out at Goresburg on Monday, we're
a hundred or more State Military ~Spon-
gers Out at Goresblirg, too, the building
men are crying for hands.
- The kitchen to the dollhouse ON the
Stanford road was burned on Monday.
Our little chemical engines undoubtedly
saved the main building.
Wheat fever barometrical-up and
down with the weather. Price vacillating
from s5e to SIZE; but, as the doctors say,
with a tendency 10 improve.
- There was lively demand here on
Monday Court Day. for hogs. Four cents
was offered, but discovered only few.
The good corn crop has made the price
stuck-up.
- RELIoIOUs.-The Methodist Camp
Meeting at High Bridge began Wednesday
A series Of meetings will be commenced at
Caldwell Church ON Thursday, the 2ath,
BY DR.. Beard, Of Tennessee.
Quarterly Court was in session on
Monday. The only case Of Importance
was continued In the County Court the
will Of W. X. Boice was probated. All
requests we're pending Government claims.
Cage Rowsey got drunk on Monday
and was having a picnic all to himself, and
when Policeman Simpson asked him TO he
quiet about il, he started in with a knife
and therefor had put upon him zone ex-
ceedingly large head" Twenty dollars
and trimming.
A little poodle dog, with colored ears
and tail, came to town some time since
and brought with him DIR. Adams TO sell
the qrassia cups. The Doctor went into
Court on Monday and attempted to pre-
vent our home druggists, Samuel Il War.
rem, from selling the same articles on the
ground that he alone had license for these
cups. The Court declined to make the or.
der.
PERsosAL.-Mrs. james w. Barbee
and little daughter, Of Denver, Col, arriv-
ed in DanyiIle on Saturday. Mr.. A. 5.
Robertson, sr., of Sherman, Texas, and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23
VOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS.

On the 9th Of August the Louisville
Short Line X. X. will run an excursion Il
Niagara and return for s.,
The engineering corps Of the Rich
mond and Southwestern railroad has com.
menced operations in Giles county, Va.
- Kentucky faieiiigeaoer The one ration
per day issued to the State troops at Crab
Orchard will be taken eaa grano aiis Il
c0ln-cobibus.
n Col. Richard I.aRue, rising young
lawyer and newspaper man, Of Elizabeth
town, il pains Us to say, has been stricken
down with Paralysis.
e The question as to whether bona fds
tobacco dealers can sell stamps to each
other has been decided by the Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue in the afIirma-
tive.
- The report Of yellow. fever at
Memphis is emphaticalIy denied by Presi-
dent Thornton, OF the local Board Of
Health. lie says the city is remarkably
healthy and free from ievers Of any kind.
- The Postmaster at Richmond, Va,
has been found to be short to the amount
Of 400, and unless his securities come to
his aid at once he will be proceeded against
for embezzlement. LATER.-The sureties
promised to come to time yesterday.
- The Boston Roa SAYS Clarified Is in
one respect the most unfortunate Of candi.
dates. OF all the serious charges brought
against him relative 10 his public life, not
one originated with the Democrats They
we're preferred by his own Congressional
associates, HE own constituents, aud his
own party friends.
DR.. Whitney, Of Pine Knott, Ky,
killed John Runolds, Of Tennessee, on the
night Of the 18th, because kunolds said
that Whitney had left a nice wife in Ten
nessee to take up with dirty prostitute.
Runold. was a desperate character, and
his death is not regretted. Whitney fed
and has not been captured.
- General Grant, Il l. stated, will return
10 Galena In few weeks, settle up his AT.
fairs, aud then locate in New York lie
has been rendered the Presidency Of the
Del.esseps Canal Company, at a salary Of
i25,OoO year, bat will decline the offer,
and probably accept the Presidency Of a
National Bank at the same salary.
Cash, the surviving principal in the
recent encounter in South Carolina called
dnel, ha- been admitted TO bail in 5000.
Ills inst act upon being set AT liberty, un-
der bail, WAS TO draw pistol TO "see fair
play between his son and an editor who
had denounced the duel in his paper.
The son Was endeayoring TO shoot the edi-
tor. who was only saved from the death BY
the immediate Interference of friends.
The Cash family seems 10 need the re-
straialne inhnenee ~ tho law
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23

The fsyriian Obelisk, which was pre-
'enied w isss by lsmail Pa.hs, The then
khedive Of Egypt. 10 The United States
arrived IN New York this week. The ex
pense Of the transportation was bourne by
the money hing, VIM. u. Vanderbilt
-- Oswald L. Williams, an amaiuer edi
tor from Richmond, Va, died in Cincinna.
u Saturday of Brain Fever. lie had gone
to the city to attend the Amateur Pres.
Convention, but was stricken down on his
arrival and taken to the hospital Full Of
buoyant life and hope he len home just q
week before his corpse was returned 10 hil
sorrowing friends at home.
81 Gov. Simpson, Of South Carolina,
will take possession of the office of Chicl
Justice VI the State. 10 which he was elect.
ed some months ago, on the lst of August
lie will be succeeded by the President Of
the Senate, Mr.. Jeier A. Gov Simpson
succeeded Gov. Hampton when the latter
was elected to the United States Senate
three Governors will thus I'll single term
Of Office.
- Cash Davidson killed Alex Taylor, a
colored boy, on the Cave Run Road, four
miles from Louisville, Monday. David
son had aquarrel with another negro, Ed
Sellers, and went home and got his gun
When he returned to the grocery, where
the quarrel occurred, Sellers had gone. In
his rage Davidson shot and killed Taylor
who had come 10 the store on an errand
for his parents. The deed was unprpvok.
ed and inhuman.
- The Nation, a Republican paper pub
lished in New York says: There is not a
word to be said against Gen Hancock per.
sonally. lie is a gallant soldier and hon
est gentleman.
"A better aud hravcr man
Never rode in battles van"
Soldier for soldier he i vastly preferable
TO Gen. Grant. lie has not won as many
fights, hut he has won enough. We are
sure he would keep better company
and take much higher view Of his own
official responsibilities. The Nation also
says; Mr.. Gar6eld's letter, which reads
as tamely as a message from the White
House, will prove cruel disappointment
to those independents who had hoped to
find in il trumpet call, or least some ba-
sis for their assertion that its author is "the
platforms hest embodiment" IL recalls
very unpleasantly Gen. 'iarfeld's role at
the Convention Of moderator aud harmoni-
ger, As vital historic document, ii bears
no comparison to Mr.Hayes' letterand win
pass into as speedy oblivion rs the plat
form which inspired il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23
CASEY COUNTY.


10 The auction Of the stock Of goods Of
the firm Of CoAey Il Bryant closed on Sat
urday last. They realized about 50 per
cent. Of the invoice.
- Hiram Foley has opened new black
smith shop in Middleburg q. y. simp-
son has moved his tinware and stove store
to Main street. lie Is doing a good hnsi-
ness.
On Saturday last Miss Mary Luster
white and Alice Ellis cold had light
about seiye Of meal. Miss Lusiel was
cut with AN axe, but she seems 10 have
gotten the best Of the tight
-M Mr. X : Scott aud family, Of Perry.
vile, are whiting la this vicinity. Mrs.
James shannon, OF Goresburs, i visiting
her hiher. M McDowsl Fosle. Miss Liz
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-23


-. NJ. Done was married to Eliza
Blsnkenship on the 10th inst.
- Since Mr.. A. Lie has been running
bis new and comfortable wagon from here
to Mckinney Station, we think We are at
least ten miles nearer the Railroad.
- The Casey Quarterly Court convened
last Monday. with Judge Winston Brown
on the bench. There we're bat few
cases on the docket, and the Cour, al.
iourned long before night with H. business
all complete
- Don't forget that every body is in.
vited TO the ratification meeting and flag.
raising here on the 2Gih, and that the Han.
cock and English Club from stanford I.
especially requested to come aud bring
their orators and their Brass Band.
- Rev. W. 7. Corn held protracied
meeting at the Christian Church in this
place during the whole a last week. lie
is an eloquent speaker. and his sermons
were interesting and especially instructive
70 tnt uttuluNNa " hht thhNNNs w NV
members were added to the church.
- Frank Zimmerman, the night watch
at Zimmerman's Mill. was caught in the
hy-wheel on the evening Of the lith and
instantly killed. Mr.. Zimmerman was spo-
ken Of by those who knew him a. a Young
man Of honor and integrity. His remains
were taken to his old home in Indiana for
burial.
Mr. Ri. Wilkinson personal Proper
ty was sold on the 18th by his assignee, J..
d. Sweeney. Mai. G.. W. Sweeney, the
auctioneer, reports that cows with calves
sold at prices ranging from s22 to s27.75;
yearlings brought fair prices, ranging FROM
sl3 to SOS: work horses and broad mares
sold very low. The amount of the sale
bill was ss2525.
The Young people Of Liberty all went
to Moore's Springs last Sunday evening
and had splendid picnic. The refresh
ments consisted Of plums, cherries, and APP
pies. The water has fine medical qualities
-.
-. Ar. p.,.~. ~" A..
- =. y~..''. - ',,.. w.
M. ,,i;. DIR,
......,,-..I IN, 80. r,, I'll r.. -
!, - - - 80,
,,"a..m A., Wv =" y ~. , W."
N,. -, -, r, Nv, "''a W. $50
.'' -'u '''' ''.' ''' -, ,,