davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
STATE OF KENTUCKY, l.
County Of Lincoln.

county Of Lincpln.
l. Jno. h. Owsley, Cashier Of the above named
Bank, do socmnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
JNO. b. ONsLEl, Cashier.
Sul~srihcl and sworn 10 before me this 18th day
Of April, 1850. JNO. J. MCROBEltrn, \. Z. L. {.
Correct attest:
J. II. SHANKs, !
;. II. SHANKs, Directors
T. Z. HILL,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
STATE OF KENTUCKY,l.
County OF lincoln,

STATE OF KENTUCKY,
County OF Lincoln,
!, Jno. J. McIsoberts, Cashier OF above named
hank do sOlemnly swear that the above
statement Is tue 10 the best Of my knowledge and
belief JNO. J. McROBEkiS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 2Sth day
Of April, 1850. J. b. OWsLEl, N. r. l.. G.
CORRECT ATTEST.
J. w. MCALIsTER,
4. b. MosTGoMERN, Directors.
ID. W. NANDEvKKR,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
MALISTER
& LYTLE'S.

We respectfully call the atten-
ton of the citizens of this and adj
joining counties to our mammoth
stock, which has been selected
with great care to suit the wants
of our large and rapidly increas-
ing trade; and, believing that we
can save you money OH an aver
age purchase, we ask one and all
to call and examine our stock be-
fore buying elsewhere.
MCALISTER & LYLE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

To TIVE PEorLE.-we know that the
people like TO purchase goods where they
can get the most and the best Of them for
the least money. With an ample cash cap.
ital at hand to pay down for all they buy,
the Messrs. ITaydens Brothers possess every
advantage. A long experience in the
wholesale market has enabled them to buy
to the best advantage, and their friends and
customers get the benefit Of their exper-
fence. Don't take our word alone for these
assertions but go and see for yourselves.
Once in you will never consent to go out
until you buy what you need.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

Barns Mrs $. A. Higgins has added
commodious bathrooms n her Hotel at
Crab Orchard, and has arranged with Dr..
Denniston, Of sprinedale Mass, to take
charge Of them. The waters contain all
the ingredients Of the celebrated Govern.
ment Spring at Hot Springs, Arkansas,
and are equal to them in the cure ofchron-
io diseases, erupiions Of the skin, Nc. See
advertisement.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

CARNAGE PArSrINo.-T have engaged
a No. carriage painter, and am prepared
to do that class o: work In the neatest and
cheaneat manner. D. " naah.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

ONLY Two DAYS MonE. Capt. L. 7
shull will leave Monday for Nashville,
Tenn. To-day and tomorrow will be your
last chance TO secure tip-top picture Of
yourself
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Farmers National Bank
AT zIANEORD


In the State OF Kentucky. at the Close Of
Business. April 30. 1850.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

PfrER lTAMroS, the old reliable. IL bach
from Louisville, and can he found in his
shop, over Geo. II. Bruce 4 Co., prepared
to DO everything in the boot and ahoemsk-
Ing line. Everybody knows his prompt
ncss and reliability.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
-OF-
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF GTANEORD.

At Stanford. in the State of Kentucky
at Close of Business, April 30. 1850.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

EVERY Few DAYs.-There can be seen
arriving every few days at Hayden Broth
ers, new goods Of all kinds, TO GIL the va
canoies that would otherwise occur on ac-
count Of the large snd ever.increasing
trade Of tina, firm. During the past ten
days the ~fush on the house has been far
greater than at any other time, as their
goods are new, handsome, elegant and
cheap. In dress goods no house in Ken
lucky surpaSes that Of Messrs. Hayden, and
every line Of goods they keep is kept full
all the time. Their well-earned reputation
is deserved.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
INVALIDS' HOME
DR.. L. L. DENNIsTON,

For 20 years the Proprietor and Manager Of the
Home for Invalds nj springiale, Northampi on,
Mass, viii open an Institution Of the same kind NJ
the
HOUSE or mrs. n A. urGeINs.
al Crab Orchard springs Lincoln county, Ky, by
the 1T II NAV. 1850. f25-im
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

GESuINE German Millet Seed at Geo. ID.
Wearens.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

EVERY farmer should have one Of Wal.
lace's Improved IIarrows.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

PIcSIc.-we are indebted to the Com
mittee, Misses Katie shivel. Ellen Firth
and Kiuie Higgins for an invitation to at
tend Picnic in the grove at Tarrant Col
lege, Crab Orchard, tomorrow. May this
May day be one Of beauty and enjoyment
to all those who May attend.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

BIDs-For the Town Hall close at 3
o'clock 10 morrow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

THE County Committee has fixed May
ed rs the day for primary election for
Democratic candidates for Circuit Clerk
and Sheriff, which Is the same day ON
which the primaries for Judge and Com
monwealth's Attorney will b. held. We
are pleased to know that the Committee re-
considered its former action to allow any
body to vote in the primary, and changed
il so as allow only those who have hereto
fore acted and voted with the Democratic
narfv IN vote
, 1880-01-01

Too FAsT.-Thc Seattle "lutelli.
gencer," in attempting to make its
town a 6tiing-out.place for, and the
Skagit routN favored one to, the
new mines, has gone ii little too far
and too fast to render its hasty utter.
auces in consonancs with that can.
dor which we usually expect from
''leading representative" journals.
While we look upon Seattle with
favor, and believe that she will get
her full share of the benefits to trade
through the Skagit mine excitement,
we desire our neighbor sling.
ers" up there to remember that the
hub of the univere doesn't quite be-
long to them yet. We sometimes
meet men who are bigoted enough
to denounce as fools and knaves all
who do not fully agree with them,
and we feel something Of charity for
such persons because of their ignor,
ance; but such conduct is hardly ex,
cusable in those whose positions as
journalists ought to mark them as
men Of pre- e-eminently intelligent and
and liberal views. There ARE miners
who will be just independent enough
to take whichever route they choose
to the mines, in spite of even the
"Intelligeucer's" verdict that they
are "nsaue," SC. Our friends ought
to remember that they will prejudice
people against going by way of Seat
tie whenever they attempt to compel
such action by denunciation and
abuse
, 1880-01-01

Mr.. Rothschild chartered the Dis,
patch on Wednesday of last week
and went to Victoria, to catch the
steamer Enterprise going to Ssn
Francisco. On his way across the
straits, he met with an almost fatal
accident by being thrown from the
deck of the rolling steamer. He
was rescued when sinking for the
third time, and reached Victoria in
safety; from there he embarked on
Christmas day for the bay city. He
will return early this month.
, 1880-01-01
THE LATE CAPTAIN THOMPSON.

The following resolutions, adopt.
ed by the Masonic fraternity in this
city, relative to the late Capt, Peter
Thompson, will he of interest to the
public:
"WHEREAs, Death has again visit,
ed our fraternal circle, and suddenly
and Unexpectedly called from among
US Brother Peter Thompson, in the
prime of life and usefulness; there.
lore be 1t
RESOLVED, That we dcplore the
sudden loss of our late brother, and
offer to his bereaved widow, and his
friends and his fraternal brethren the
assurance of our sympathss in this
sad event.
RESOLVED, That the members of
Port Townsend Lodge, No. 6, F. s.
A. NJ, wear tho badge of mourning
for the space of 80 days and that
this hall be drapsd for said time.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
be spread OH our minutes and copy
thereof sent under seal to the widow
of the deceased" r. H
, 1880-01-01
THURSDAY, JAN. |, 1850

sB@ Those of our patrons who
have so kindly attended to our pub
lished request to settle their ac'
counts, will be kindly remembered
There are yet others, however, to
whom we desire to convey the gen.
tie information that We expect soon
TO see the color of their coin. Don't
wait for repeated duus. Send along
enough TO at least cover back in
dsbtedness. 1t belongs to as. ssa
, 1880-01-01

WE notice Mr.. E. G.. Morse and Capt.
Stratton, Of Port Angeles In town-also,
Mr.. l.. Stevens, OF Pyscht.
y THE schooner Mist arrived Yesterday
from Sequim bay, with IA load OF CLANS
from the cannery.
THE Dispatch arrived from Neah Bay
yesterday afternoon, bringing number
ofpassengers.
The Christmas entertainment at Port
Discovery was pronounced enjoyable.
OUR recent 'cold snap" has tapered of
into drizzling rain.
, 1880-01-01
THE CoRwIN.-Ths U. S. revenue

THE CoRwIN.-Ths u. S. revenue
steamer Thomas Corwin, from the
Columbia river station, will visit this
port during the early part of Janu.
ary, on her way to Seattle to coal.
Formerly, this vessel coaled at AS.
toria, purchasing foreign coal a, q
high figure. Major Morris, Special
Treasury agent, conferred with Lent
John Brsnn, commanding the Cor.
wR, and through their j"int efforts
and recommendations the Secretary
OF the Treasury directed that coal for
the Corwin be purchased at Seattle,
We are glad to see American enter.
prise and industry encouraged.
, 1880-01-01
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the Probate
Court OF island county, W. T.. adminis-
tratrix of rhe estate Of David w. AndeT-
son. deceased. late Of said county. All
persons hnviug claims against said estnte
win present them with the necessary
vouchers within one yenr from this dare
to me at my residence at Port Townsend,
in the county ot jefferson. or 10 my attOr-
ncy. G. NJ. Bradshaw 1T said place.
Dnted ut Port Townsend. this l1th day
OF December. 1879.
FANNY ANDERSON,
Administrators of the estate of David
w. Anderson. deceased.
, 1880-01-01
the NEW YEAR.

In expressing hearty and earnest
wishes for. the future prosperity Of
our patrons, at this, the opening Of
q new year, We may with propriety
indulge the hope that our relations
with them hereafter will be as pleas
ant as in the past. In this age Of
enterprise and almost super human
effort in the profession of journalism,
nothing Of an ordinary Or inferior
character in that line will be salts.
factorily received by the public. 1t
was but natural to expect sthats lit
erary pursuit which claimed in its
ranks some of the brightest minds
in the world, and which has attracted
and afforded exercise to the finest
talent that civilization could produce,
would cultivate the tastes Of the
masses and work their ideas of the
proper standard for it up to a higher
plane. Wherein we have failed in
the past to meet the expectations Of
our readers, we crave that charitable
indulgence which generous and
enlightened public is always ready
to extend to fellow being. Ours
is term in the school OF experience,
the opportunities of which we are
endeavoring to use for profitable ad
vancement. the blunders of the
past will prove useful lessons for
future guidance, and, initiating the
example Of the trusty pilot, we will
endeavor to ind where dangerous
reefs do not exist.
The ARGUS is advancing steadily
in public estimation, as evidenced BY
its increasing support. If it bad
pleased everybody we would have
been greatly disappointed. That it
.aocords to all as much federation,
however, asst asks for, is, claimed.
In sntering upon the duties Of u
new year, our hopes Of success are
based upon the plain, business prin-
ciple OF readering fair exchange Of
values. Our subscribers and other
patrons, being exclusive judges in
the case, say to US By their actions
that they are receiving an equivalent
for their coin. e aFW0R IYT;g
In conclusion, while reiterating
our compliments to all, we may say
that by forgetting past difference:
and applying ourselves more assidu
ously to discharging the duties oI
the new year we win one and al
increase our happiness and useful.
ness. lnilaboring for the interests
of the public on the lower Sound,
the ARGUS will aim to always be on
the side of uth,lright and Justice,
To those who'are willing to be Go.
workers, on this basis, we extend
fraternal greeting.
, 1880-01-01

THE steamer California arrived at
this port from Sitka on Monday,
bringing little news Of interest. She
had on board $4,000 in treasure
from Alaska and 40 lpkgs Of furs and
skins. Among the passengers were
Collector Ball and son, and Prof. J.
Muir, geologist. Sh -'''' "
, 1880-01-01

A
ELoPEMENT.-Whidby Island has
had first class elopement sensation.
A'Aliss Douglass has left her paren
tai roof to launch upon the fitful sea
of life with her adored one--a young
adonis named McCrohan, brother
of gentleman by that name in this
place. AT last accounts the enraged
father was cody wiping out his trust
ed shots gun, mutterirg anathsmas
against his about.to.be son in. law,
and giving explicit@irections to the
sheriff of the county about the sursst
methods Of capturing the truanr
couple. The fugitives, when last
heard from, were secreted in the vi
cinity of Oak Harbor. No news of
the impending battle has yet reached
us, althoughwe are assured that there
is imminent danger of the ground
over there getting SO badly torn up
that the pursuit Of agriculture will
only be followed thereafter under
disadvantages. y,
, 1880-01-01

DELEGATE Brsuts has introduced
a bill in Congress, accompanied by a
memorial from the Legislature of the
Territory, fer the formation Of new
land district on Puget Sound and
the establishment Of land Office at
Port Townsend.
, 1880-01-01

A FEW days ago the telegraph
brought news that Col. Haller had
been assigned to tho command ofthe
23d regiment OF infantry, to FIJI the
vacancy caused by the death of Gen,
jeff. G. Davis. The report lacks au.
theatic confirmation, although the
friends Of the Colonel think it is
true.
, 1880-01-01
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. II, Isl

W ASIllNGTON, ID. o., Dec. II, 1879.
Some democratic organs affect 10
make light of the alarm, lest the
democrats of Maine, having stolen
the Legislature, if they dared to do it
shall also proceed to steal the Presi,
dental electors by passing law in
their fraudulent body, giving it au
thority to choose these electors.
This affectation will not deceive any.
body. 1t will be recollected that
they also made light Of the talk about
stealing the Legislature, sometime
ago, but they do not do it now;
they claim that it is right. And tits
very likely if the first part of their
plot succeeds, they may proceed to
carry it through. On this point all
the independent newspapers are
agreed that the whole thing is an
outrage, and one Of them remarks:
"As for the scheme to have the Leg
islature appoint the electors, it
would be entirely reasonable to ex
peet such work from party that
could stea! legislature"
Those who have returned from the
Union League Council in Philadel
phia say that its session was one Of
the most enthusiastic and important
ever hold. Its resolutiods demand
the fullest protection to the ballot,
and il is said that ample provisions
we're made to enforce the views of
that influential body on the next
campaign. 1t will take more ac
tive part than it has taken in many
years.
The declaration of Senator Blaine
against the proposition of Sec. Sher
man of retiring the legal tender cir
culation, meets the approval of a
large majority Of Republicans here.
He says that if the matter comes to
issue in Congress he shall vote
against it, because he thinks such re-.
tirement would work injustice to a
large majority of the people of the
country. But even il it were not so,
the improperly of disturbing the f.
nancial question at this time will pre-
vent any action on such as recon,
mended by the Secretary, and it is
believed he has changed his mind
about it.
The democrats have brought for
ward again their own bill Of prohib-
iting federal officers contributing to
election expenses, and it was as
signed to the 9TH Of January. Mr..
Conger denounced it as all infamous
encroachment on the rights of Amer
lean citizens, and Mr.. Frye created
laughter against it by remarking
that it ought to be assigned to the
1st Of April for consideration. The
democrats are hard pressed for polit.
ical capital when they must resort
to such small matters. H"a# az a#
Having found it time to manufac
ture capital the democrats thought
it best to take long recess, and SO
have voted adjourn over from the
10Th of this month to the 9th of Jan
uary. They would like to make it a
final adjournment TO avoid blunders
The Senate yesterday Col irmed
ex Senator Ramsey as Secretary OF
War. Leo.
, 1880-01-01

XMAs TREE ON LOPEZ. cor
respondent on Lopez Island sends a
letter which we cannot find room for
in full, but from which we extract
in substance as follows: THE first
Christmas tree ever gotten up on the
Island was prepared on the oath ult.,
at the hall over Mr.. II. E. Hutchin.
sons store. The affair was worthy
of praise, and reflects much credit
on those who labored so assiduously
in preparing details. 1t was con-
Quoted by committee of ladies and
gentlemen, and was a success in
every particular notwithstanding the
severely cold weather. The people
came from adjacent islands, and even
the San Juan band came through the
snow, to make things lively. The
whole thing originated in PROPOSE
tion by Rev. I. J. Weekes, Of San
Juan, in behalf Of the Sunday school
pupils of Lopez. The tree, although
prepared under disadvantages, was
handsomely trimmed and loaded
with presents both useful and orna
mental, for both young and old, even
to head of cabbage and a rag doll
for an, old bachelor. A judicious
distribution OF wax candles, pop corn
festoons, &C., showed everything to
good advantage. Before the distri-
button of presents, an address was
delivered by Mr.. ]. H. Carr, followed
by the repeating Of the Lords pray
er and doxology by the audience,
and the playing of Old Hundred by
the band. A dialogue was also rem,
dered by Misses Jenny Weekss and
Lizzie Hummel, when the Santa
Claus finally made his appearance
and the distribution began. A fair
share of presents, we're found for Rev.
and Mrs. Weskes, even little Claude
being suitably remembered. All
were highly pleased with their pres
ents, even the peculiarly favored
bachelor who invited everybody to
dine at his house, on cabbage and
corn beef. After the entertainment
was concluded the hall, which had
been beautifully decorated, was
cleared for a dance. AT midnight
an excellent supper was served, af
ter which dancing was resured and
continued until nearly daylight. Ii
is perhaps needless to say that every.
thing passed off very satisfactorily,
and that all were fully satisfied"
, 1880-01-01

[ The Trustees Of the Insane Asy.
lum have purchased a tract Of land,
embracing nearly 100 acres, for the
use of that institution. 1t possesses
a never,failing suppy of water, q
beautiful grove Of young timber Sit
usted between the Asylum and Stsil.
accom-, the Asylum orchard and the
site upon which one of the buildings
stands. The price paid was $500.
, 1880-01-01

In nows looks as though the re,
ppblicans of Maine do not propose
to submit to allowing the minority
TO rule. There is an indication that
two legislatures will be organized in
that state-one by the legally elect.
ed republican members, and the
other by the legally elected demo-
Gratis and the defeated candidates
who were "counted in."
, 1880-01-01

WITH the advent of the new year
Mr.. j. r. Parish, of Portland, will
take charge of the editorial depart
ment Of the "Sunday Welcome" OF
that city. The farewell editorial OF
Mr.. Atkinson states that the paper
will continue to advocate temperance,
morality and sound political affairs.
, 1880-01-01

DURrNG the quarter ending Dec.
81, 1879, there were issued from
the Port Townsend post Office the
following: 269 registered letters and
GAO money orders. Amt, exclusive
of fees--$l0,115.55.
, 1880-01-01

"Full many gem Of purest ray serene,
The dark. uniathenied caves of ocean
bcar;'' lit 0ts.ztH
Fine steak at Morgan's may be seen, =,
But its sweetness dossn t waste Oh desert
air. 4 54g
, 1880-01-01

THE old maids OF Portland are evi,
IDENTIFY resolved to improve their op.
portunities early this year. They
are arranging for leap year parties
this moAth.
, 1880-01-01

IT is reported that Ulysses Grant,
Jr., is to be married to Jennie Flood,
daughter Of the bonanza chief, in
February. @
, 1880-01-01

THE Good Temp!ars Of this place
will get np another enc Of their long
suspended open temperance meet.
ings on the 10th inst.
, 1880-01-01

LIEUT.. Burke, of the Wolcott, has
been ordered to the Corwin. Lieut..
Rockwell will take his place. Lieut..
Burke while here made many friends
who wish well.
, 1880-01-01

Our friend, Mr.. o. @. Hastings, of
Victoria, and formerly of this place,
is visiting with relatives and friends
in this city.
, 1880-01-01

THE ship War Hawk arrived in
Port Discovery from San Francisco
on Tuesday.
, 1880-01-01

Cart. j. G. Mitchsll, formerly LIST
Lieut.. on the Wolcott, aud well
known here has been ordered to du.
~ at Charleston, S. @.
, 1880-01-01
Puget Sound Telegraph Company,

PORT TOWNSEND. Dec. 10, 1879.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Puget Sound Telegraph Company
will take place at the office Of the Secretary
OIL Monday, Jan. 8, 1880.
r. Il. MINOR. President.
ID. G. IT. RoTHsCHILD. Sec'y.
, 1880-01-01

TIE sJhooneE Page is still ashore
below Port Angeles, though report
says that she is not yet materially
damaged.
, 1880-01-01
TO John W. dhalteriom. pefendant--


In the name of the Unitpd States
Amrricl you are herr by required to apt
pear IN an action brought sgaiilSl yuu by
the above named plaintiff IN The District
Court of the 81 .Indicial District Of WASH
ngion Territory. boiling terms NJ Port
Townsend. in Jefferson rOnnty, fnrile
counties of Jefferson, Clhllan. Island and
San Iuar IN sail Territory. ard to All
swor the complaint filed ilMr.in within
sixty days after date OF This Summons. or
Judgment by deflut will I've takenagairst
yon according 10 the prayer Of said conn
plaint Tie said action Is bought
and the nature thereof IL TO re-
csver, first the sum Of $l4s0 90 being the
amount due for four years rent of the
premises. situate in Island county. WISH
ington Territory, known rs tie Mont
gomery farm. containing three hundred
and twenty acres; and srcond--ro recover
the further sum of Sl7S0. gold coin. with
interest thereon from the lat day OF Mny,
1879, at the rate OF one and half per-
cent. per month. conpoundiug every
twelve months, being The amount due on d
a certain prOmiSsory note made by the
said defendant. for said sun of $3.50. pay
able TO the order OF Galvil y. Halter
hdlCu ISJ My ICtI, anu INtNdHc NIA
months after date. which said note WIS
endorsed aud delivered to snid plaintiff by
sad Hnler; anu furfher--to obtain au w
der OF sale Of the following described
properly. the same having been sclzrd by
sheriff Of Island county, W. T., by Virine
Of writ Of attachmcnt issued iu this ac-
lion, tO-wit: One span OF bay horses. SET
Of lOubsC harness. farm wagon. five cows.
four calves. seventeen hogs aud pig
twenty sheep. sevclIty-iive chickens. cigb-
ty-twO sacks 0i barley. eleven tons of hay.
aud lot Of farming impemrnl, aud tUus
aud household furniture aud utensils aB
appears by the sherifE's return 10 said writ
Witness the Honorable Roger
[SEAL. o. Greene. s.Indgo OF said 1Iis-
.rlVt COuyi. aud The stnhof laid
Court. this 10Th day of u, crmhr. 1879. /,
45l6 JAMES SEAVEY Clerk.
/ G. Morris Haller atty for pie inlif.
, 1880-01-01

Ion Willie, Is 1t YOU dcar?" Yes;
wifey. I've brought you some delicious
tenderloin steak from MOrgan's
, 1880-01-01

Mr.. G. P. Dyer. keeper Of the
Smiths Island light house, is in town
and looking we'll.