davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

The agricultural prosperity of 1879
is wonderful. The cotton crop is
larger by u half million bales than
ever before the tobacco crop is l2,'
900, 900 pounds greater, and the sugar
crop exceeds by some 100000 hogs
heads all previous yields. The excess
of products over the crops of any pre-
vious pear is s2O,OOO.OOO bushels Of
wheat aud from S0,OOO,OO0 TO lOO.
0OO, 900 bushels of corn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

After family prayer, few evenings
since, little Quincy boy asked /;
Mamma, how can God hear people
pray when He's so far away ?" Be
fore the lady could frame a suitable
reply, sunny.faccd little miss of five
summers vehemently said "rll jes
bet He's dot telephones a runnin' u
every place. - Boston Courier.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

Unmusical stranger 90 lady next
him)--"Well the piano wasn't bad,
If the old chap opposite hadn't spOilt
ii with that grOaning instrument" "
Lady--"Irn sorry you think it sPoilt;
papa is considered 10 he 50 good on
tho vi0loncellol"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

GooD-ENoUGH ENGLIsH.-An at
torney of Boston a few mornings
since, meeting a German friend who is
not exactly up in the most approved
Kings English asked him if he
heard the news from Maine.
"No, vas is dot?"
"They say that Maine has gone
Democratic now the vote is counted,
and the Republicans say that the
Greenbackers and Democrats stole the
State the way they stole Louisiana"
"Ish dot SOP
"Yes, that's what they say"
"Vel.' said the German gentleman,
''dot chickens come home to stay all
night, eh?"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

The Democratic vote in 1876 was
1924, 265; Republican vote 4,O33,
296; Greenback vote, 81, 737 Pro
hibitionist vote, 1922. Democratic
majority over all, 1911; ever the
Republicans, 25O,970.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

These Wagons are nOS offered
10 he farmers Of Central Kentucky, 'Oith
number q Very Important and
Recent improvements mate in
the last san months, the most important Of
,chich is the Holmes Self-Oiling
Thimble Skein, avoiding The great
inconvenienee of remOving The irhdeis TO
oil them.
Holmes Skein and BOrng does array
Nth all side draft, the great objection in
all other Skeins, as he Skeia is perfect
ly straight.
These Wagons, 18th his late improre-
meHt, ,rH run from 200 to 600 lbs.
Lighter than any 'cagOn not prorided
Nth them, IN proportion 10 the size and
load.
Fish Bros. & Co. haze The exclusive
right 10 use them ia the United States.
The Boring is so constructed that Il
Is impossible for them 10 loosen or turn Ia
he ttOOd.
They take ia One-ttird more rood IA
he Skeia than The old style.
The shoulder to them is a perleetfttins
sand band. II can not lose any oil at III,
point.
The Aries are one size larger than th'
corresponding sizes Of 'oagons not usin.
| he Holmes Skein
| The Wheels are boiled ia oil befon
painting hence The tires hare not lOosene,
IN a single instance wittin our knotcl
edge, having sold 600 Of them IN d1e las
ar gears.
These Wagons '0iH be for sale IN al
sizes, as ,Oea as Iron ARIES, BY ID. s
Mar,Oell. at Alum Spring. suhO 'Oii
haze wagOns on exhibition on public anc
Court days at DanVille, HarrOdsb,T.
and Stanford, aud By ls at Lebanon
Every Wagon is guaranteed in writ
ing By Us.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

There are few families, we imagine,
anywhere, in which love is not abused
ne furnishing a license for .mpolitc
ness. A husband, or father, or broth
er will speak hrrsh words to those
that he loves the best, aud to those
who love him best, simply because
the security Of love and family pride
keeps him from getting his head bro
ken. IL is a shame that man will
speak more harshly TO his wife or sis.
ter than he would dare TO any other
female, except low and vicious one.
II is thus that the hottest affection Of
a mans nature prove To be a weaker
protection to a woman IN the family
circle than the restraints of society
and that a woman is usually indebted
for q e kindest politeness TO Those not
belonging to own household. Things
ought to be so. The man who-be-
cause il will not be resented-inAicts
his spleen and bad temper upon those
Of his hearthsloue, is q small coward
and mean man. Kind words are
the circulating medium between true
gentlemen aud true ladies at home,
and no polish exhibited in society can
atone for the harsh language and dis
respectful treatment too often INDUCED
in between those bound together by
Gods own ties Of blood, and the still
more sacred bonds of coniugal love-
I Mothers Assistant.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16
dhr Snteriur ,SournaI.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

OncsQuare, ono insertion, ..................f 90
a lihfral Deduction Tor each subsequent insertion
Regular advertisers will End our rates 10 10 ~
moderate as those of any other respectable paper.
Cuisines Notices. 'f5 cents per line. Advcrtlainq
items In Local Column, 20 cents per line.
Announcements Of Marriages, Births and Deaths
Inserted free ofcost.
Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect, &C., Will here
amer, be charged Al the rate Of cents per uue
instead Of n cents, a. heretofore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

A great many boys and girls fall
desperately in love with each other,
and rave over disappointed hopes, be-
fore they are old enough to tell the
difference between the heartache aud
the collie. Very few such cases prove
fatal. -S,eubensvile Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

The United States is making more
than oneihird % all the paper in the
world. The product is about 1900
tons daily, or 6lO,5OO tons a year.
There are 927 mills, representing a
capital of slOO.OOO,OOO, employing
~, 900 persons, who receive in sala.
ries about SO, 800, 900.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

Blondes have gone entirely gone out
Of fashion, and now all the women Of
Paris are dying their hair and skin to
become perfect brunettes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

You can train the eye TO see all the
bright places in your life, and to slip
over the hard ones with surprising
ease. You can also train the eye to
rest on the gloomy spots, in utter for
getfulness Of all that is bright and
beautiful.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

A school girl at Bellefontaine, Ohio,
offended her boy lover, and he refused
to speak to her. She passed a note
to him asking forgiveness, but he re-
fused. She wrote to him again, say
ing that she would kill herself if he
did not make up, and he replied that
he would be glad to go to her funeral.
She then began her suicidal efforts by
drinking a bottle of black ink, which
only made her sick. A bottle of red
ink had no deadlier effect. Finally,
she cut her throat with a pocket knife,
but not fatally, though she made a
deep and dangerous cash.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

lie entered car. When the brake
man came inside and took a key out
of his pocket, unlocked the stove, put
in some wood and locked the door
again, he asked him what he locked
the stove door for. The brakeman
said he locked the door 30 the fire
couldn't &c out.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

Lady Montague, when getting i'm
patient in a discussion with Fox, told
him she did not care three skips Ola
louise for him, to which he replied in
a few minutes with the following;
"Iady Montague told me, and In her own houss,
4 do not care for you three skips OF louise
I iorgiye her, ior women however well bred
win still talk Of that which runs most la th'
haaA 30
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

The population Of our globe, esti'
mated at about thirteen hundred mil
lions, is ruled by ~ emperors, %
kings, AZ princes, IL sultans, Il
khans, G grand dukes, 6 dukes, | vice
king. I nissan, 1 radia, imam, hey
and 2s presidents, besides large mum
Der of chiefs of wild tribes. OF thu
republics, nineteen are found OF
American soil, leaving only nine foI
the rest of the world.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

TITLES IN KENTUCKY. A man
without a title in kentucky is no.
where. and in public affairs, no nc.
count. In a contest before the public
what chance has plain John Smith
against Gen. John Smithers or Hon.
John Smithsoni In view of this pal.
pable fact, we are glad to see that
"lIon.' is prefxed to the name OF
Town Trustess and members of the
City Council. BY courtesy ever law
yer is a Judge-of something. About
every fifth man is a Professor. In the
military line the Governor. by ap-
pointing Aids on his staff, can keep
up the race of Colonels, but in the
absence of a general military system
what are we to do for Generals, Ma
jors aud Captains The question de-
mands the attention Of the Hon. So
Ions at Frankfort.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16
RecL 1nr a.nrceIn,,.

Senator Beck, the blithe old Scotch
man from Kentucky, between hot
drinks, gives vent to vigorous opin.
ions. lie said last night: "Old Gar.
celon is dead right. like to see a
little pluck exhibited occasionally,
and there is no place in the country
where il can he exhibited 10 greater
advantage at this time than in New
England. | hope Garcelon and the
Democrats Of Maine will maintain the
position they have taken. They are
clearly right, and no compromise
should be tolerated. Allthey have to
do to carry their point is to stand
firm, and the Republican buster will
subside. -[BostOn Traveller.
Little Franks mother was very pi-
Gus, but she was an invalid; and so
his auntie, who was also pious, looked
after his religious instruction, and let
no occasion pass to enforce some pre-
cept. One day Frankly suddenly said:
ooh, dear, | wish | had wings !" This
angelic aspiration was regarded with
joy by the two sisters, and they eager
ly asked why he wished for wings.
ooh" said Frankly, "Id fly up in the
air and take aunt Susan with me, and
when | couldn't go any higher, I'd
let her drap."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

The leap year privilege Of ladies
choosing their husbands is thus ex.
planned in work entitled Love,
CourIship and Matrimonie," London,
1906; albeit il has move become a
part of the common lave in regarde
to social relations of life that, as often
as every bissextile year dothe returne,
the ladies have the sole privilege dur
ing the time it continueth of making
love unto the men, which they doe,
either by words or lookes, as to them
it seemeth proper; and moreover, no
man will be entitled TO the benefit Of
clergy who doeth in any way treate
her proposal with slight or contume
w."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

III you marry Grace" exclaimed
an irate father to his son, IL will cut
you of without a cent, and you won't
have 50 much as piece of pork to
boil in the pot" "Well," replied the
young man, "Gnce before meat,
and he Immediately went in search Of
a minister II Cincinnati Saturday
Nighl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

Denver, Col, was first settled only
twenty years ago now il boasts OF
80, 900 inhabitants.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

Last year Kate Claxton paid one
dollar per night for a borrowed baby
to use in her play of double Mar
rage During her Summer vacation
she has provided herself with one of
her own as a measure of economy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16
cHuRcH DIRECTORY.

DAPflsr.-ilEv. J. NJ. HuuCF, Pastor. Services
ID on second and Fourth sundays, morning and
night Prayer Meeting every Wednesday aitcf-
Superintendent
HHRlsTfAN.-W Worship BY thc congregation ev-
" cry Lords day. Preaching BY Ed Jos Ballou
on First and Third lords days. sunday School
~ 9i5. jos. Severance, Superintendent.
METHODIST SOUTIl.-REv. J. s. SINS, Pas
lNl tor. services every Sunday morning aud night
Prayer Meettngs THURSDAY nights. sunday School
At 900 a, n. D. 5. sims, Superintendent,
DREsBYTER1AN. sOUTH.-No Pastor. Tn
II ion sunday School AZ $50. John W. ncuL
Superintendent Union Prayer Meeting Wcdnes-
day nights.
DREsBYTERIAN. NORTH-REv. J. 5. HAYS.
Il Pastor, preaciies on Second and Fourth sun
days, morning and night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16
How 10 Pass 90 Termination h'
HUlr.

4
Tar.
"Examiner-Do you smoke sir 2
Candidate, | do sir. Examiner
Have you spare cigari Candidate
Yes, sir Extending a short SKI
Examiner-Now, sir, what is the fret
duty Of lawyeri Candidaie-To
collect fees. Examiner-Right; what
is the second Candidate-To increase
the number Of his clients. Examiner
When does your position towards
your client changer Candidate
When making bill OF costs. Exam
iner-Explain. Candidate-Then we
occupy the antagonist position. ! as
sumo the character Of plaintiff, and
he becomes defendant. Examiner
A suit decided, how can you stand
with the other lawyer conducting the
other billl Candidate-Cheek by jowl!
Examiner-Enough, sir; you promise
TO be an ornament to your profession,
and | wish you success. Now are
you aware Of the duty you owe me
Candidate-Perfeclly. Examiner
Describe the duty. Candidate--It is
10 invite you to drink. Examiner
But suppose | doclineY Candidate
(scratching his head)--There is no in
stance Of the kind on the books. ]
can not answer the question. Exam
iner--You are right. and the conf
dence with which you have made the
assertion shows that you have read the
law attentively let's take the drink,
aud ! will sign your certificate. -
Western Law journal,
Highlanders have the habit when
talking their English, such AS it is. of
interfering the personal pronOun "he'
where not required, such as "the
King he has come" Olten in conse
quence sentence is rendered extreme
ly ludicrous. A gentleman says he
lately listened 10 the Rev. Mr.. ---,
who began his discourse thus: "My
friends, you will find my text in the
first epistle general OF Peter, fifth
chapter and eight verse: The devil
he goeth about like roaring lion
seeking whom he may devour. Now
my brethren, for your instruction !
have divided my text into four heads.
Firstly, we shall endeavor, TO ascer-
tain who the devil he was. Secondly,
We shall inquire into his geographical
position. namely; Where the devil
he was and where the devil he was
goingY Thirdly. who the devil he
was seeking. And fourthly and last
" We shall endeavor to solve a ques-
ton which has never yet been solved
what the devil he was roaring
about"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

p siLRAAh iI ANR az 9At yihe ne inely AID a
doe ihoalvay 90 AHk resell
Daily Republican., 1880-09-23
SPECIAL N ENTIOS.

d. sinns' White Pulmonic Balsam
merits as a lung and throat remedy
aOfSed BY hundreds. We can refer
many Of our leading citissns who
We been cured by its use; many have
90 saved from q consumptive's grave.
ss valuable lung remedy, the pro-
9so' the advanced state of organic
snistTy. Price 500. and 81. Depot,
n and King Phila., 602 Arch street.
10 BY dealers.
Sulterley & Sawyer, No. 302 Market
es', are still copying old pictures to
sle, and they are also taking six
card photographs for o., and one
NV iOf u duplicate, SOC. four large
ffotypss, 300.
0heIpey, the hat.r, No. 503 Market
fses' makes saving Of rs per cent.
puying his hats by the case, direct
OI 'hs manufacturer. This difference
u'ides with his customers. Give
ma call.
laRe Your children 10 Sutterley &
tSSef, So2 Market street, above Sd.
ane photographs. They take the
I'ssa'aoeous six card for 81 ), one 8xl0
lrs re' fine photograph Of yourself or
a.t aI'sn 90 TO suttsrley & Sawyer, 302
l. sAst street. Their prices are very
Sad their work frst-class.
ils renowned domestic Cough
g,up' the most reliable cough remedy
Market, at the West End Pharmacy,
.sl'h and Jefferson streets.
's,'y gross of wooden pipes for sale
% pa a. The Great Tobacco Mart 4th,
|Sss Sn'pley streets, Will, Del. A. A.
|lspman, prop'r.
Orlg your babe in a. early as you
H.. ~ toT day for photographs. Su.-
Ev q Sawyer, 3O2 Market street.
y '"Re them in one second.
h. r,'Iunedy's Prairie Weed and Kenne
SI.,,av ,avorite Remedy sold by Taylor &
N Tisp, Druggists and Apothecaries,
kls es ~ roo,haohs Drops are said 10
|sr,au one minute. For sale by J. R.
|,ss,s Druggist. Fifth and Poplar
Daily Republican., 1880-09-23
The W Gather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, Sept. 23-
! Q. m.
Indications for Thnrsdsy-For the
Middle Atlantic States northwest winds,
shifting to northeast and southeast,
rising, followed by falling barometer,
partly cloudy weather, and nearly sta
tionary temperature.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-23
GEN. TORBERT's REMAINS.
ReBpect and Homer 20 De2aware'l
soldier GENERAL.


JAcKsoNvILLE, Fla, September az The
body of A. 7. A. Torbert arrived from st.
Augustine on the steamer Ga0elle, at 2a0 p.
m. to-day, in charge OF General +. T. Dent,
commander Of st. Augustine, and was re
ceived by q deta,hment Of the F1erida artif-
lery, under command Of Lieut. Reynolds, and
escorted to the armory BY them and q process
sion of prominent citizens. The ex.Federaf
and ex.Cenfederate soldiers united alike to
honor the brave and distinguished dead. The
body was deposited in the centre Of the ar
mory, which had been tastefulIy decorated
with United States flags and floral offerings
by the ladies OF the city. 1t will remain there
under guard OF honor until a. m. to-mor-
row, when it will be conveyed to the steamer
Western Texas, which sails for New York at
O'Clock tomorrow night.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-23
w. q. 4. III.

A meeting under the auspices Of the
W. C. r. U. will be held this (Thurs.
day. evening at the City Mission, Sec
ond street between West and Washing
ton, at T.30 o'clock. All are invited To
attend. ...,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-23
WHY Are You BiIieus:

Because you have allowed your
bowels to become eostive and your liver
torpid. Use Kidney Wort to produce a
free state of the bowels, and it will
stimulate the liver to proper action,
cleanse the skin of lis ysllowness, cure
bilious headache, and cause new life in
the blood. Druggists have 1t.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-23

Go IN Smeltz for your apples, pota.
toes and grapes. and save 10 per cent
on buying. No. l3 East Fourth street.
The different styles new fall Derby
hats at $500 each. Sheppey, opposite
Clayton House.
Take your old pictures to sutterley
& Sawyer, 1902 Market street, and have
them copied. They do them cheap.
A fall line Of Stetson's ane hats al
Shsppsy's, opposite Clayton House.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-23

THE GRANGER STORE, los Is.
QT eth st. If you want to be surprised, and
INV n barrel OF their s. -four, 10 is good. If
YOU want gedd bread try or pastry -four at
Sc. n y: when YOU make IoA OF breed with
this tiour you will be N orc surprised than You
were at the election in Msine. We have l6
Ahranas of tisur TO choose from and they arc
lsii good. Try our Fo ,ter's teas, 6oc. oat
meal. 81, New Yor butter biscuit 100 D.;
cracker dust l0o. H., pickles loo. bottle, 2
br' orns 25c., 2 brushes 2se., soap 2 . and 10.
bar starch Sc, Irish dulee l6c., and don't for
set our IS flour, sold only ~ los I. eth street.
9z3 r. M. WIER.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-23
Green hnek Heecher.

Rev. T. X, Bsecher, brother Of Rev;
Henry Ward Beesher, is making an &C.
tive canvass as the Greenback Congress
sional nominee in the Blmira (N.Y.
district, and says he expects to be el-
ected.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-23

Mr.. John T. Kennedy, an active member Of
the Bird Guards, and popular King street
truck dealer, wishes II to be distinctly under
stood that he and the John Kennedy reported
In Tuesdays REPUBLICAN as being arrested
fotdrunkenn esq, are quiet different persons.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-23

Russell 4 Spencer take pleasure in
announcing to their customers that
they have now received Nine. Demor-
est's Patterns, Portfolios, What to
Wear, journals, &C., for the present
season.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-23

An IOV1 = =
-. xsushsss r-hief--
srse'es -hess fssdness fer
p,iss.,...s, =, snssss gss hina isss
bs'iss''Tn Tns sssiness Of ths
sss's,. $50 and AL Jssrnsens.
Isss' e'ss ,asuee Of the Rspablinan.
~ '',s'S "s c,srrx. DEL, Ssp. "a.
Ns' I. !. o.. :.
\, Jury IN the osse M y . 'Iv 49,, v ! ,s,,,s' -
,nIsio s IL Iinnif, aisef : snoi = lo'..s.
I, n %,s,ufnsd ana rendsfee ss'u'0'
s.ly
N usx. ease called sss 'sA. " W.
u VS.. George WI Wi':Sn' :S i.e ,.1..Ov s' oi an
\, Y charged With the lafsony VI AZ
,s,asou iien Henry DeL. ...,..,
Espry tssLiftd tnat " ,.au0 : ~as,0s. s.sSS so.,
pbsld in saloon, tne pr1vn'. 1.u . ,.nv. ,nns
br bis accordion 70 piay ~ saIe,
instead Of returning II ~, y !. a''A No
MI 0uI a." sa.siN.A IN VII.
ChAles = into his place Of business
y S0%,st '.;uO 70 sail an aooordson for s6.
deuu'Ipe pe.,Sss testified to following
Onoa .snturinp him and getting
WasoD' '"n 4, ihe accordson.
'es'lvn i,ons, " Who Ia q white man
~ s.t.a Ma hand aid tongue In ad.
We. ,,. ;nyy In his own bsh .lt.
Mas 1 ,s., D,ut wanted TO sell the
sass WV q, a. and that he (Wilson
Wv. n. hs might as well meke q cou.
y y I.,Is,s M AID 80 went ont and tried
Y, y eS ,Ss i,strument for S6, intending
w. w 'n' ~ Dspt "a.
~ s'I'- .a,v evidently thoaght this story
l'' y,.,is MI s"too thin" as they i'm.
,,a.Jv ,.ndsred q verdict Of guilty
a'", n issvinr the boz.
~. Wv, copy. then at l.3O p. m, ad'
".5 M :, meet a, 3 O'Clock.
''D'' ,oo, s,ss,ox
Ah ,. -
ghs Conf fe asSe hoisu ~ . s sIoSa ). .
After searching tn'ougn 'ne uvoNe'
sonly case i'ala is't % 70 " ~ L,ea r,, wa
aOfthessate vs. ufian D. 70. Voo'ing,
prisoner being onatged WIN tns
fceny OF o' oi oras' 'io" suo Dei"
20 beet sngat company Ga.
M. eoOper ststeo taAt .ne o'A's
kuId be ready cy 0 olooh 70 ptooeeo
b toe EiS as no eApoo'ea 'ne p,os,
Ftng witness 10 Oe P,e'ens e. snA'
be With tie oompsnys 40. sl 'ncor'
Istlon. & searoh .hIougn ,ne pan
lA laSs OF 'ne 0'AE ulsVaooso 1ne
sthougb Inc company nAo Oeen
BulAr!y incofporaseo oy an ac' Of 'nt
|gI'latu'e' inc omoers neu 'a'ieu "
N the ao' recoroeo wishn one yes,
E it' passage ana consequently a.
dne blnding ensc!. -
In consequence OF 'nis ciscoVery tns
pc coun nos prosecute 'ne oAss 1no
tS'SIes htolney en'eEoU Noiie
9, Chiei JusucS Somegys In olS'
i'glnS me prisoner sa'd oooilne,
are a. noery 70 30 wnore you
ssse, mol shat any Doay believes IN
uf innocence pu' on ACCOUNT oi your
fassrs .iaiilng 70 nave theif ihcofpo-
liSn recorded CooiinB sasisnsa Win
y very oouo!tul compliment 1871 tns
lS0Hei'S DOG In a hurry PLEASED VIII
narrow escape ircm 'ne whipping
c.,, IT., ,,. -, ;,
V;sai ''voS, ailaS ousGr AWlul,
eHIIIe toIofed Doy' Who h@s repeat
made narrow escapes from the
iSpin8 post was orought in'o court.
pel 'As Chiel 'nsioe gave MIN gooo
pal advice ana ADVISED him 70 80
4 a. make . us'iul man OF himself :,
sugar OF course promised 70 40 I'll
Daily Republican., 1880-09-23
TKR RACES.

The grand stand was crowded at 2
o'clock and the racing began soon Of
tsrwards, The FIRST race for the 2.4O
class, Purse $225 was won by George
Msley's Lancewood who took the FIRST,
sscoId and fourth heats, while Jack
Phillips Rocket took the third. 1t made
a very pretty race and Blwood R: was
an excellent third horse maintaining
that position in every hea. with Alice
fourth.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-23

and Whitefeld took the next, though
not without a sharp brush with Rob
Roy. Bot the little Dover trotteY show.
cd his mettle in the next two heats and
took them both amid great applause.
The race was postponed on account o
darkness. Tbs following is the sum-