davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

M. 4 Mail leaves Iichuond daily except sun
day, fur llusiington, CONNECTS riusely Al eordons
vile iur Lynchhlrg.
Virginia Midland Mail flnin W ashingion connects
closely at Gordonstiile With No. Or Huntington,
with Chair Car irom ashingiou ioWhito sulphur.
M. Bxpress runs daily and connecis at
Huntington With steamers inf furismouih, Mays-
vile aud Cincinnati Connects closely ai'ioriuna-
willie for Lyuchhuu,
Virginia Midland Express from sshlngton cun-
meets closely AZ t'orlonsViic with No. 3 inr GIN
cinnati, with Pullman sloepeis irom Washington
20 White Sulphur.
Virginia Midland Express frnm nanFille aud
Lynchhurg connects closely % Charlottesville with
No. for Cinciunali.
No. . Accom-. leaves lichmond daily. except
sunday, NJ $50 b. in. aud auiYes 10 Nnrd0nsyille
al 1.ii D. m.i on Saturdays, only will run 10 siaun-
ton, arriving 40 i0.ii y. "a.
Ne. "a Mixed leaves Charlottesville daily cy.
cepi sunday, AZ 40 .. M. ON arrival Of Virginia
Midland Mall from nanyille and Lynchhurs, and
arrives al Milliamson's a. ma q. IA.
sleeping Cars ou No. from Richmond 20
white sulphur on No. from White sulphur 10
Huntington.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

iclcd, iu these columns he fact that De had
confessed his Savior and had been immcr.
81 into Do. death lie never stained the
robes whici be- hen assumed u itnccd-
le.. tn ny that Biz father sisters and
hrothcr- arc almost crazed with grief liz
mother died several years ago. liz death
cast gloom over the community, and the
sympathy expressed for hi sorowing rel
aiivcs is sincere and universal But let
them mourn not o. those who have no
hope. They have but io look through
their tears beyond the present grief 10 a
Joyous meeting with him IN that beautiful
land whore the flowers ever bloom, where
unspeakahlc Bis. ablunds and where sor.
row aud death cannot come. Farewell,
Richard "swec. be thy sleep, and rlo-
rious BE- thy rising from it,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

IN the South be- will not authorize the
sppainim,nt of such DepuiIrs There 10
na money in 10Y 'uch oiicills ior duty In
any part OF the country Those appointed
will have to look f1r their payment else.
where than Ia the Government This
means that the only southern State the
Republicans intend to fight for Il Virgin
ia. They hope through Malone, v they
can not secure the Electoral vote, To- make
gain Of three Congressional districts.
- Henrietta Casey l. an attractive
Washington county, Indiana, girl who VS.
couried by John W. Nelson, Of the same
county. Under promise 81 marriage
Nelson accomplished the seduction Of
Miss Casey. After this he refused TO mar
~ her, aud was making preparations to 90
where the woodbine twincth, wherever
that nay he. 'fhc .iuTsdi fssTss i.s;'Tsiug
this fact, revealed her condition 20 her
brother. II will fix that matter speedily"
be remarked To her; and then going to his
trunk he drew forth formidable looking
six shooter. which he carefully loaded. lie
he then took up the line Of march for Nell
sons residence, where be arrived in due
time. lie presented the six shooter to Nell
sou, iemarking, Hadn't you and lIcnriet-
"a better get married ~ or words 10 that ei-
feet Nelson allowed they had, and pro.
eeeted at once to put the matter into le-
gal accomplishment II Is probably bet
ter to use a six shooter argument in such
cases than to go to Law.
81 The Cincinnati Commercial publishes
an interview with Gen. Grant in which he
expressed considerable disgust with his
managers, who prevailed on him to stand
Tor the nomination by eSaggeraiing his
chances Of success. lie had, however, some
time before the Convention decided tn per-
emptorily Withdraw IL nominated, for the
reason that he saw and appreciated the OBJ
iections that many people entertained to a
Third term, and knew that would he rath-
er an embarrassing difficulty in the can
vass. Questioned a. TO his opinion OF
Gen. lIancocks nomination, he said thai
no better or safer man could be elected to
the Chief Magisirscy. lie eulogized him
as a corps commander very highly, and
said he was a man who never faliered in
the performance Of his duty, and seldom, II
ever, made a blunder. ct can not be de-
MED" he added, chat the Democracy have
at last come to their senses, and will i'm
prove their opportunity. Il is the first
time, in fact, since circumstances led me
out Of the party that il has made nomi-
nation for which there was such show Of
success, and this time shouldn't wonder
il they had hit the nail right square on
the head, and on the whole, as between
ourselves and the horse track, can't say
m sorry ffyr il -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

No. = Mail leaves IiunilnHton daily, except
Sunday. The No. train leaving liuntingion on
saturday lies over AZ While sulphur ifuin 800 a.ua.
sunday tlll a. No. Monday, Connects closely nt
0ordonsFille iur Washington siih ihair Car ironi
White Sulphur 90 Washington.
Virginia Midland Mail from lanfille and l.yuch-
burg connects closely 90 nordunsyillc With No. .
ior Eirhmuud,
M. fENpress. e. a. :. a o. =. steamer
leavcs tinciuuail al J.. IH. daily, aud b dae o.
Huntington 90 connect ulth No. ixpftsa, hirh
ru be- daily o. hlrhmund. tounffii closely ID har-
loitcsyill, iur lynehhufg aud nantiile. CONNECTS
closely "a norduusfillo be- NJ lsainslon, ath PULL
inau -leerers ifoin White Sulphur Go Mashiugion
M. d Accom-. leaves Goidonssillo daily, ga
cepi sunday, "a ti "a. pa. and auises az kichmond
at a. m. un Moni iys only runs FIONA staun ton
leaving stauntuu 90 ll e.. u.
No. ~ Mixed leaves siaunioa daily, except
Suudav, I'd p % a. n. Connects nt Charlottesville
With n A. Mall for LynchhuIg and nan,ille and
D. CONNIE, ted with a. aoriunsYile BY Virginia Mid
land Mail iroia Mashidsion, and arrives al Rich
mond ~ = m
Sleeping Gas . on No. nom liuniingion 10
White Sulphur On No. from Mhiic sui hur 10
lIfhuoud
FOR Rates, Tiekeis, nasgaso Cho, ks,2e, apply 10
\. NJ. JOHNSTON, CIV a. Ag't. Cincinnati q.
CONWAY A. HOWARD, a. 4. AIA,
" N nuNN, EnTrk sapi.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16
BOYLE co. FARM FOR SALE

WISH To SILL NY FAEM ul G0 ACRES,
lying near farkstiio, Boyle county, on winch d a
comfortable uaeliius-hnusf, With The ueCessarY
uuthuidiugs, guoi Waier, cuuulaslious hislilicfY
and pfuprr equipments. ou the place l. a. Orch
ard of 800 ifarius Apple Tfuls, besides Peaches
aud small Fruits Dor ptriiculars.ase David West
ueld, uu The premises, or u. u. KING.
faf-im McKinney station. q. = n. n.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

l,sn, nt oclnsk. z. N, the House ani luf nov
GROUPED by M. =. =. Wise, iu Ashland, Virginia.
This property o. situated on Malu street, in The
heart of The town, and. besides lane nsrlllnT and
the necessary 1ui-houses, eHuhrl0os ur Acres I'd
land, on which are a gnod vineyard aud an Orch 81
ard 90 select Fruit
uluui, CA the r.. .. a 4. u. H., and has a Iupula-
tiou Of about ld0, made up of the best class Of --
ole. Randolph MaCuu tallfle, one of The meet
noted Institutions uf Learning in the south, aud
tsu eniale Schoos afr situated there making tho
property particularly dcsirlhle &c thsisc having
children 20 oiufaic.
The sale will D. made irce Of encumhrauce. Ono
third cash will h. required. the balance in coy
paymcnts lur further information, addnes the
undersigned at stanford, Ky, or csll on Nc. Geo.
=. N. Walton, al Ashland. Va, who will take
peasiir, ia showing The prsmisos.
W. q. WALTON,
fsi-td stamford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16
JULY 4. 1890
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO R. A.,

PASSENGER TRAINS Run AID CONNECT
As FOLLOWS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

These goods are all new, first
class and desirable, and to those
coming early anadvantage will be
given rarely to be had. We are
in hard earnest, mean exactly
what we say, and are determined
to force sales to the close. Store
Furniture forsale and StOre-hOuse
for rent. Yours. &C.,
GEO. III. BRUCE N Co
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16
NEw ADVERTISEMENT.
.yE Evy.sE. DOLLARS sEwAs9

Ne. Suls. ! will pay SIS for the returs 81 ths
watch aud Chain. and So Coz The conviction Of thc
Thief ". a. CASu, Mrkinnry, ~,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16
CONTINUE OPEN Till OCT. sISr.

TERMS;
For May and June, Por Week, 40,
For July and August. SlO 60 Sl5,
According 20 Location 81 Rooms
Length Of Stay, &o.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

/
Leaving. 09l ,0Ot
Or Sll 900 more than ~ per cent on the
capital stock for the year From this was
paid in February last dividend Of per
cent and the Board has declared a divi.
dend Of 8 per cent, payable August "a,
leaving 4 per cent To credit Of Sinking
and surplus accounts.
- The rlatistician Of the Agricultural
Department has furnished hi annual re-
port on farm labor,and from II it Is learned
that in the Pacific and mining States and
Territories the range Of wages for farm Ia
boreis without board, is between 5000 in
Montana and S2250 in Washington Ter
ritory. az States east Of the Mississippi,
Minnesota pays her farm laborers better
than any other Northern State, monthly
wages with board being Sl6.33, while Yer
mont pays only Sl26O. la the southern
siples the prices paid range from Sl2.26 in
Louisiana, to S7.32 in South Carolina, the
average being S9G9
The amount due Garfield by the .ala-
~ grab was Si,5is, and this amount was
placed 10 his credit. -Four weeks after
wards he covered the same back into the
Treasury, a kepublioan Convention in his
district having denounced him and ne
quesied him 10 resign forthwith, because Of
his yoi, in favor Of the bin. This resolu.
tion was adopted with bat two dissenting
votes.
A Washington special says The At
toney General says he will not authorize
the appointment Of any Special Election
Deputies in the South ior the next cleo
lion, except, perhaps in Virginia. II re-
CARDS il a. impossible 10 secure fairness in
those States, and does not think the APP
poiniment Of Special Deputies would do
any good. Il is safe 10 say that unless
specially called npon by the Republicans
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

MCCARTY, OF the Elizabethtown
Ne'cs, too stingy to buy cuts of the
Presidential candidates and print
them in his paper, excuses himself
by saying that the cut of Hancock is
the same that used to pass for Jim
Fisk, and the one palmed off for
English is the old picture of Barnum's
bearded woman.
National Republican., 1880-11-09
Curious Election BETS.

The loser in Memphis bet Is to stand on his
head five minutes In a public square, with n Gar
field banner suspended from his feet.
In oswcgo, n Y, groceryman bet his store
against neighboring meat market that Hancock
would be elected. On Wednesday morning he
turned over his wager like man, but the butcher
declined TO accept 1t.
A combination bet was made by ten democrats
and ten republicans In Houston, Tex. The losers
were to harness themselves TO sage-coGch aud
draw the winners through the principal street. III
both parties were some CT the foremost men OF
the city
win Childs of Dakota one section OF good farm
land $40 acres. Tho bet was 50 600 against q ccr-
tain described section that New York state would
give Garfield from 1000 to 5000 republican
majority.
In ogdensburg, n, V, william Alger bet his
moustache against A. A. Babcock's whiskers that
Garfield would not be elected. On Wednesday
morning he had his moustacho cut OH and sent to
Mr.. Babcock.
wheelbarrow bot In Baltimore afforded more
amusement to the spectators than had been ex.
pected. The loser was ANNOYED whilo wheeling
the winner over the stipulated route by tho taunts
ofthe latter, and followed up the payment OF the
wager by whipping him soundly.
Joseph s. Miller and Henry Kendlents Of
Rochester, n Y, bet on the election, the loser to
walk n block at noon, attlrod in his wilc's night
dress. Miller lost and at noon on Wednesday APP
reared and walked In Mrs. Miller's night gown,
followed by a crowd Of men aud boys.
Harrisburg man was caught by the tricky
Offer Of wager that one city IN the United States
ofover 100000 Inhabitants would not give 500 votes
for Hancock. Thestake was a supper for tho ward
campaign club of tho winner. The city named
was Washington. where there is no voting for pres
idont at all. The victim said nothing, except TO
name the time and place for the supper.
On that occasion tho vlands looked all right, and
for; but they were found to be seasoned with snuff
and other unpala.able substances.
National Republican., 1880-11-09
Tho IinIlrnnd IYnr.

CHICAGO, NoY s,-Tho general managers and
general passenger agents Of the western and south
western railroads met here to-day to endcayor to
settle the existing war IN passenger rates. The
following roads were represented Chicago G Al.
ton, Chicago Rock Island & Pacific, Wabash, St.
Louis & Pacific, Missouri Pacific Chicago K North
western, Hannibal & st. Joe, Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy and Illinois Central long and ex.
cited discussion took place Tho representatives
of the Chicago & Alton and Illinois Central
charged that the Wabash had acted trcacherously
I'm prcclptAtiug the present tronblo. Tho Wabash
representatives denied this aud laid tho blame on
the Illinois Central, ana said they would not enter
into any settlement of the present difficulty unless
their road was given onc-third in the IT, Louis
freight, rs they claimed had been agreed upon by
the railroad pTeslleuts at the New York meeting,
The Alton people denied that any such agreement
had been made, and the meeting was adlOprnt d
until to morrow without any settlement being
effected Tho fare 10 st. Louis to-day was cut TO
81 and to Kansas CITY as low us SO. special from
Kansas CITY says the Chicago & Alton road 0dYer.
tised rates there to-day 10 81. Louis and several
other points at 81. 70 Indianapolis S2 to Cincinnati
S. and showed disposition to put the fares down
to the last notch.
CHICAGO Nov. 9.-All the railroads between hero
and ST. Louis are selling limited tickets at 81, and
tickets 10 Kansas city al e. Tho Chicago, Burling.
ton & Quincy road Is taking over its road tickets
issued by the Wabash road
National Republican., 1880-11-09
A Cleaner of Wnste oil.

dispatch from Bradford, Pa, saws: Until the
recent rains there was more oil running in many
of the creeks IN this region than there was water,
the tnkNge for petroleum. being insufficient to
store the oyer-produciion. Last August Hugh
Potts was out Of work. He leased plat of ground
near Tarport. The Tuna creek runs through
IL. Potts put boom across the creek lie had
large tin boat-pump made. BY the time he had
built a a50.bnrrel tank on the bank Of the creek
his boom had collected pool OF waste oil that
stood six inches deep on the water and covered
space enough to hold many hundred barrels, Potts
went to work pumping the oil out Of the dam
by hand. lie filed his tank in three days.
Then he put up four ether tanks. When
these wore done ircshct came. The
boom was carried away, aud with II 10000 barre 5
OF oil that had collected. Since then Potts has
filed his i've tanks. besides selling several hun
dred barrels at 81 barrel, The cold weather has
thickcned the oil In the creek, so that IL cannot he
pumped. Potts Is having q boiler put mp on his
lease, and intends TO inject steam by numerous
lets into the lake OF oil. This, he thinks,
will reduce the oil to pumping consis-
toncy, Ho says that II he had commenced
business sooner he would have had 2iC0) barrels
of oil on hUnd now, He sells the oil 10 Buffalo,
Franklin and Chicago parties. II Is mixed with
franklin oil and used us q lubricAtOr. Potts has
made $1,000 since he put mp his dam In August
He says collecting the oil that others waste is bet
ter than owning any of the wells. There are uuY
standing In his dam 5000 barrels of petroleum,
which is increased by hundreds ofbarrcls daily
National Republican., 1880-11-09
No Chinese Employed at Paterson.

PATERSON, n. j., Nov. SIN reference to the rI-
NOR widely circulated and published in several
New York dailies, to the effect that Chinese la
Dor was being introduced into tho silk and other
mills OF this city, 1t Is met with an indignant
denial on tho part of manufacturers here. The
Barbour fax spinning company, who have been
represented as having already SGT number OF Chi
namen to work by way Of experiment. declares the
statement false in every particular. In personal
lions were asked as follows: Flrst-DO you
hayo any Chinese labor employed? Sec
ond. - Huvc you contemplated employing
any? Third-Do you believe there is any
Chinese employed liz any silk or other mills In
Paterson? Fourth-In your judgment has such
employment ever been seriously contemplated by
auy2 The answer to all was uniform and In.
Itnpant
National Republican., 1880-11-09
Treatment of Crime In tho South.

SOME southern lourn ais have recently been com
monting upon the apperNnl great increase Of crime
among the negro population Of the south. They
assign various reasons therefor which VIC consider
unjust While the statistics supplied lead to the
conclusions referred to, upon further examination
explanation may DO made rs to the real Crcum-
stances which create this increase, Tho nisdo.
meOnors common to an ignorant, slIltc,s and
lately slave people are those of petit larceny ysgl-
bondage and sneak thoiYiug. Very few murders
or burglares or highway robbcrIes are committed
by negroes. They steal pigs chickens, or ruw
pounds of cotton corn or tobacco, II chance fayors
the theft, Tho convictions for these petty crimes are
very numerous, and are frequently based upon evil
dence moro or less circumstan.lsl aud incomplete
The punishment Is very severe and ont of proper.
ton to the Ononsc committed The chain.gOlIg and
the state prison are full in every southern COM
munity. The conyics are hired ont by tho state tor
work railways canals, loYccS ana to contractors
Of public works, also 70 manufactures where
practicable. The result is TINT IDLE Ont shttloss
than Is lust or wise, Their treatment In many
cases is cruel and harsh The death rate among
the negro Conyicis Is Of startling percentage. OF
225 negroes hired to the Grecnyllc * Atlanta rail.
way, in South Carolina 100 died within year
Other cases can be cited almost equally astOund.
ing. The errCr Is In the hQlshncss Of the law aud
treatment they receive The remedy Is In The
Gmeloraton OF their condition, more thorough,
humane and rlgidly Just supervision OF this con-
Wet law The penalty should be sufficiently severe
to serve as corrective but 10 also should pUTtAkc
sent for their frst thefs to associate with confirmed
criminals OF the most revolving lype' Al ms
should be rGmediCd, The sou'h cannot Huurl 70
have this record continue against u, ana II DacE
laws exist US Is assorted, they must be GnnuliCd,
We hope the christian people OF NE SCUM VIII IN,
yestigate the administration OF lheSc Avs ana
that tho prison oilclOls to the end that crime
among this ignorant and much " be Piled race
may be greatly lessened'
National Republican., 1880-11-09
CABLE NOTES.

PARIS. Nov. S.-M. Felix Pyan has gone to Drus.
sells TO avoid imprisonment
HAVANA, Nov. S,-Tho steamer Niagara, which
sailed honce Saturday, took out 100000 IN gold to
New York.
PARIS, Nov. s.-ReslgnatIons of magistrates on
account of the enforcement of the religious dccrces
arc announced daily.
PARIS, Nov s.-M, BambGrgcr, one Of the Paris
members, intends to Introduce proposal In the
chamber Of deputies for the appointment of a
committee OF inquiry Into the De C!ssey affair.
NICE, Nov. S-Prin0o GortsehakOf' is here and he
is as well us can be expected, considering his adj
vauCed age THE above corrccls the reports from
Berlin yesterday OF the princes serious Illness
LoSpoS, Noy. S--A dispatch TO the Standard
from lehcrNu says the American missionaries are
shelterlng and feeding 800 mussumans aud
christian flgtIyos in the mission bus!d!ns outside
Of Uruniah,
sT. PETERSBURG, Nov. s,-The political trials
which have been proceeding at KhNrkof for tho
last six days were concluded to-day. Three Of the
accused hGYo been eXi!ed and four sentenced 10
various terms of imprisonment,
LoNDoS Nov. "a dispatch to the Times from
Paris says A telegram has been received from
Madrid stating that General Martinez Canpos has
had a cordial interview with Marshal SCrrauo
who told him that he was determined not 10 issue
from his retirement
BUCHAREST, Nov, S.-In accordance with the re-
quest Of the Greek government, the Greek commit
tee here has discontinued the dispatch of yolun-
teerS, us l6 600 have already Goon enrolled in
Greece. The subscriptions In aid Of Greece, which
aro Increasing Will be applied TO aripumOnts and
to the formation Of an ambulance corps.
National Republican., 1880-11-09
Whore Ia HOP

TO the Editor Of The National Rcpub,icam
SIR; The question to be settled now is not who
IL tariff aud why Is he for revenue only" but
where obi whero Is the dogmatic democratic ass
who wrote tho following editorial, which appeared
In tho organ on the 2jlh Of last June under the
head of "somO Positive Facts" want TO get his
photograph.
General Winfield s. Hancock will have over two
hundred electoral votes and bo elected. He will
DO tho next president OF tue United States This is
General Hancock will carry New York, Pcnnsyl-
yGnla indiana New Jersey Connecticut. and Orory
one ofIho southern states, lie will come very near
carrying Ohio the home of his opponent.
Tile democratic feeling at this moment Is ono Of
supreme confidence. That of the republicans Of
confessed despair, They admit their deioNt In ad
vance
General Hancock, when elected. cW tase his
seat.
The Cincinnati convention met to name the next
president II has named him. @,
National Republican., 1880-11-09
A RECORD OF CRIME.
Murder OF Whole Family supplemented
BY Suicide.
Five Persons Murdered by an Inobrlated
Moustor-suicides from DIFF
feront Causes.
A Terrible Trnnodv in Ohio.

DATEsviLLE, oufo Nov. s.--A horrible tragedy
beceme known here yesterday morning. Frank
NJ. Blcdcnbaugh, a young German, wealthy who
three years ogo married the daughter of a neigh.
boring farmer came home lato Saturday night In
toxlcated and entering the room whore bis wife
and child were sleeping, assaulted them with an
axe. His wifc's skull was crushed by a single
blow, and then he cut his sons throat with the
edge OF tho axe. lie then went TO the room whCro
Mrs. Stephens visitor. aud her child aud servant
were sleeping, and Killed Mrs stephens and her
child. The servant girl was awakened and spraug
toward the door but was knocked Scnselcss and
let for dead. Upon recovering consciousness she
gavc+he alarm and the nclghbors came to the
house. II was not till morning that tho murderer
was found In the tobacco house with his throat
cut. He is not fatally injured. Jealousy. drunken
ness aud insanity arc supposed to have led 10 the
commission OF the horrible crime.
IL Is now nsccrnrcd thul BiclCub0ugh murdered
bis vile III pasture on saturday night, where she
had gone 10 milk cows. Blcdcnbnugh was able to
tell this himself when he was found. and he dc.
serbcd the place where she was 0ftorward found.
The FIRST to discover the crime was Bcdenbaughs $
young brother, who lives with the murderer. and
who returned about midnight from corn husklng.
The girl who was n daughter Of The murdered Mrs.
stevens, Is said TO be fatally injured II is now
ported that Bedenbaugn died nj II o'clock Sunday.
lie was about thirty years of age and bore good
reputation. The general impression Is that he was
insane,