davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

VIZ publish the docket Of the Court Of
Appeals for this District on our first page.
Considering that these cases went up not
only from Judge Owsley's Court, but also
Judge from Breckinridges, the list is very
short and proves one or both Of two things
that those who 90 to law have great CON
hdence in Judge owsley's decisions or that
they are 90 strict in accordance with the
aw that they cannot he appealed from.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

CRApDocK was at the Faith Cure last
week, and was so greatly pleased that he
dined with the good lady Of the house
He promised to give his views on the in
titution in this weeks paper, but not
word occurs. Question. Crsddock any
opinion on that or any other subject
Answer.-If he has he never expresses 1t.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

THE question as to who killed zolli'
Golfer Is again sgitsting the public prints.
A half dozen or so claim the Distinction
but IL they could be tried and hung for il,
Il would not be so popular TO assert such
claim. A brave soldier never wants TO be
sure Of the killing Of any particular foe.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

SINCE the matter Of Arthur's accession
to the Presidency begins to admit OF scarce
ly a doubt, numerous Republican papers
are trying to win his good graces by say
ing all manner Of good things about him.
But II is too late TO fool the people now.
Everybody knows Arthur's calibre.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

SOMETIME ago a desperate named Jim
Ofutt went TO the house Of VIM. Current,
in Bourbon, during his absence, and BY
threats that he would kill him on sight, so
frightened his wife that she Wa thrown in-
to spasms, from which ne died. 0futs,
after some dificulsy, was srrsstsd and
lodged In jail ct Paris. whsre . mob Assem-
BLEED one night to lynch him, but 1t was
frightened of by the prompt action Of the
jsiler. Afterwards he was allowed bail in
the sum Of two thousand dollars, which he
secured. Tuesday Oaiutt and Current met
in the road. 0ffutt drew his pistol, but
Current vas too quick for him, and got in
fatal shot ahead Of him. Thus has died
one Of the worst men that ever lived in
that section, and the people rejoice that lis
end has come. The law hardly ever punish-
ss such fellows, but sooner or later justice
overtakes them in a manner far more
effective. AL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

A WOMAN ct Long Branch was displeas-
ed with her adipose condition and to re-
duce herself took q mixture called "anti-
fat One dose was sufficient. She stop
ped growing fat and laid down and died.
Moral-It is never best to go against the
nature of beast. 80 .r.-.s -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

GATH says that the average Virsinian
il a pretty feeble individual, and writes
almost as bad Of him as he does of the
Kentuckisns. Can it be that one of them
has followed 10 Blackburn's example, and
slapped him in his mouth?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

fTHs Tilden organs are beginning 70
groom him for the Presidential race in
1884, bat no two Of them. il seems, can
agree as 10 his age. One says he Is y,
another 20, still snotheri6s and so on. But
he's young enough to make one OF the
best Presidents since Washington.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

Carr. THOMAS d. MARcuN, Of the Cat
Iettsburg Democrat, is candidate for Clerk
Of the House, and the Democracy of that
body owe il to themselves to see that he is
elected. His bad treatment in his race for
Register Of the Land Office ought to be
atoned for.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

AN OK weighing $500 pounds, stand
ing some twenty hands high in his stock
ing feet and measuring sixteen feet from
stem to stern, has been discovered in Flor
ida, and Barnum has taken him in.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

NEwsrAPERIAL.-H. Penn Diltz, finding
that the newspaper business is not so profit
able or healthy as making quilts, offers the
Cyntbiana Democrat for sale for $1,000,
but "what in the hi does a man with all
that money want with a newspaper" as a
fellow said to Hopper. several years ago,
when he priced the Standard at So, 500, is
what we would like to know. ..... The Win
chester Sun has ceased its usefulness, and
will never. more she'd the rays Of its light
ON the benighted people Of Clark. It's
outfit has been sold to the Lexington
1Fanseript, on which paper its editor, Mr..
A. C. Quisenberry. has held an editorial
position for some lime :. %. The Clark Coun-
ty Democrat is out in new suit, . fact
which shows that Tom Stuart did not
spend all his money for votes. The i'm
provement in the appearance of his excel
lent paper Is very marked.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

An Ohio woman and her husband fell
out and fit the other day, and in the
row she gently placed her No. 8 foot on
his stomach, when the poor man laid over
and expired. She will be cleared on the
grounds Of self-deisnce. and Gao not be
tried for carrying her weapon concealed
because IL was entirely devoid Of the U.S.
ual coving. We had as soon the lightning
would strike US ~ 10 come In contact with
an Ohio woman's foot.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

CArr HowoArE, who recently created
such a sensa ton In Washington by his
open liason with a beautiful young
Treasury girl whom he had lursd from
the paths of virtue. has been found to be
IN embezzler TO the amount Of 100000,
and is now in Jail. with not even his own
wife, whom he has 80 fearfully wronged
to sympathizs with him. The apartments
which he provided and which he kept for
the frail girl were said TO have been mag.
nihcent In the extreme, but that's no
wonder when we consider the amount Of
government money he got of in so short
a time. Ii may not be out of place in this
connection to say that Capt. Howgate Is q
Stalwart Of the Stalwarts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

SCORE one for Ike Arsold. the man who
pointed . pistol .. the commonwsslth's
Attorney during the trial Of his brother.
He gave the alarm 10 the iaiIsr at Nichol-
ssvills, the other night. when . second
batch Of prisoners 1--we had escaped few
nights belore) tried TO get out Of the Mich
olasvills jail.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

THERE are st present, SO far as we can
learn. i've candidates for Congress in this
District-Judgs M. c. sauaey, Of Lincoln,
Judge Durham, Of Boyle, Hon. p. b.
Thompson, Of Mercer. Gov. McCreary and
w. b. Smith, Of Madison. A lively time
Is expected. but as the election does not
occur till November 1882. it's plenty time
vet 10 yet excited over Il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

The Frankfort Ysoman, which is never
happier than when giving him tafiy, says
that there is no limit that we would not
transcend in our abuse of Gov. Black burn.
The fe0man is a prsvsricator. We are
much toward old Luke a. the old negro
woman was who, whom sAksd Il she loved
a certain enemy, replied: "Yes; love him,
but hate his ways" Now, the feet Of the
business Is, We love the old man. We
believe him to be kind hearted old loon
who would rather let . thousand criminals
loose than to see one 90 to the penitentiary,
or pardon violators Of the whisky laws BY
the hundreds than to make them shuck out
their fines for the benefit Of the common
schools. But still we love him. He's 8
good fellow in his way, but - his way
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

AL the fools are not dead yet, We
continue to get letters for publication with
no name signed to them. OF course they
90 the way of original poetry-into the
waste basket. .NHH W
THE President longs TO be taken to Men
tor, his old home. His physicians are
considering the sdvisability of it, and it's
likely that this within of dying man will
be grati6ed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

Practices In the Courts Of Roctcastle and sdjolning
couutie. and In the Court Of Appeals. ofhce In
Court-tiouse yard. s61-iy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

Practices In all the Courts omce south side
Main street lfl-lyrl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-26

win practice his profession In RockosstIe and
adjoining counties and In the Court Of Appeals
Special attention given 10 collections.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
Western Game.

Common people who have not re-
ceived the proper amount of educational
nutriment, are apt to be careless in the
use of their mother tongue. Some folks
ask question in such way that you
really don't know what they mean, while
the true scholar says exactly what he
means and means exactly what he says.
For example:-A gentleman with a gun
over his shoulder, while wandering
through the Sc rheubarbs of far west
ern hamlet, met an unhedged Milton,
and said ''Sonny, is there any game in
these parts? ?" He did not explain that
he meant elephants, or tigers. or grizzily
bears, and SO depended upon the native
genius of the youth to answer his ques-
ton correctly. The boy. who had spent
most of his time in miners camp, and
had made himself acquainted with the
pastimes of that simple minded and bu-
collie folk, replied at once, eyes, sir,
there's plenty The hunter took his
double barrelled weapon from his shout
der to put new cap on, and in very
enthusiastic way asked again, "Well
what kind of game is there?" The rus
tic sonny replied, "Well, sir, there's
considerable 'euchre,' but then it's
mostly seven up in these parts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
Ohio Girls and a Preacher.

Wooster special: Two sprightly and
beautiful young ladies have been visit
ing a lady cousin living in the country,
not far from Wooster. These three
young misses are of that happy age
which turns everything into fun and
merriment, and were constantly playing
practical jokes upon each other All
three occupied room On the ground
floor, that which in country parlance is
termed "the best room" The two Wis
iting young ladies on particular even
ing went to party in the neighborhood.
About an hour after they had left, a
young Methodist minister called and
craved a nights lodging, which was of
course granted, and as ministers always
have the best of everything, the rever-
end was assigned to the "best room. !"
The young lady who had not gone to the
party was intrusted with the duty of sit
ting up for the absent ones and inform
ing them of the change of rooms. She
took her post in the parlor. and, as the
night was sultry, sleep overlook her
and she departed on an excursion to the
land of dreams. About IL 80 o'clock
the sprightly cousins returned, and as it
was late they concluded not to disturb
the household, 50 they quietly stole into
their room through a low open window.
By the dim light OF the moonbeams as
they struggled through the curtains the
young ladies were enabled to descry the
outlines of their cousin, as they sup
posed, ensconsed in the middle of the
bed. They saw also a pair of boots.
The thought flashed across their minds
that their cousin had set the boots In
the room to give them good scare.
They put their heads together and de-
cided to turn the tables on her. Silently
they disrobed, and stealthiiy as cats took
up their positions on each side of the
bed. At given signal they both
jumped into bed, one on each side of the
unconscious divine, laughing and
screaming, "Oh, what man giving
the poor bewildered minister such
promiscuous hugging and trusting as
few persons are able to brag of in life
time. The noise of the proceeding
awakened the sleeping sentinel in the
parlor, and the old lady who was sleep
ing in an adjoining room, and they
rushed to the scene, explaining the stu
alton. There was one prolonged con-
solidated scream, dash of muslin
through the door, and all was over.
The best of the Joke was that the minis.
ter took it all in earnest, and would lis
ten to no excuse or apology, but sol
emily folded his official robes about him
and silently stole away.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
VILLAGE Life i'm Western India.

In his new work on the Industrial
Arts of India" Mr.. @. M. Birdwood
says of the typical village:
Outside the entrance of the single vii
lage street, on an exposed rise of ground,
the hereditary potter sits by his wheel,
molding the swift revolving clay by the
natural curves of his hands. At the
back of the houses, which form the low,
looms at work in blue and scarlet and
gold, the frames hanging between the
acacia trees, the yellow flowers of which
drop fast on the webs as they are being
woven. In the street the brass and cop
persmiths are hammering away at their
pots and pans, and further down, in the
veranda of the rich mans house, is the
jeweler, working rupees and gold mohrs
into fair jewelry, gold and silver ear
rings, and round tires like the moon,
bracelets and tablets and nose-rings, and
trinkling ornaments for the feet. taking
his designs from the fruits and flowers
around him, or from the traditional
forms represented in the paintings and
carvings Of the great temple, which rises
over the grove of mangoes and palms at
the end of the street, above the lotus
covered village tank. At 3 80 OF 4:30 in
the afternoon the whole street is lighted
up the moving robes of the women going
down to draw water from the tank, each
with two or three water jars on her
head, and so, while they were going and
returning in single file, the scent grows
like Titian's canvas, and moves like the
stately procession of the Panathenaic
frieze. Later the men drive in the mild
gray kline from the moaning plain, the
looms are folded up, the coppersmiths
are silent, the elders gather in the gate,
the lights begin to glimmer in the fast
falling darkness, the feasting and music
are heard on every side, and late into
the night the songs are sung from the
Rayamana or Mahabharata. The next
morning with sunrise, after the simple
additions and alterations performed in
the open air before the houses, the same
day begins again. This is the daily life
going on all over Western India in the
village communities OF the Dakhan,
among people happy in their simple
manners and frugal way of life, and in
the culture derived from the grand epics
of religion in which they live and move
and have their daily being, and in which
the highest expression of their htera-
ture, art and civilization has been stero-
typed for three thousand years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
fertilizers depends largely upon the kind

fertilizers depends largely upon the kind
of food that is used. .l lay
UNRIPE corn is unprofitable feed.
There is great waste in feeding. Too
much of it adheres to the cob. New
ripe corn, dry enough to be easily
shelled by hogs, is profitable feed during
the fall and winter, but after it has
been wintered over, and laid in the bin
and hinty that hogs do not relish it. It
seems to make their teeth sore. They
do not properly masticate and digest it,
as their droppings show. / shell and
soak in water old corn before feeding.
Prepared thus, hogs and even little
pigs, are very fond of it, and it appears
to me that q bushel of old corn will put
more flesh on hogs than the same
amount of new One wants a good corn
shelter at hand, which the savings in
feed will soon pay for.-H Il. Colbursa.
The value of corn to farmers, and es-
pecially to new settlers, is not fully ap-
preciated. Most crops require to have
the soil prepared for them some time in
advance, but corn can be raised on soil
turned just before the seed is planted.
Most food crops are of little or no value,
except for the grain they produce, but
the foliage of corn furnishes an excellent
fodder for stock of all kinds. The grain
itself makes good food for men, all kinds
OF animals and fowls. It is in condi-
ton to be eaten before it is ripe. The
ripe grain can be easily and cheaply pre-
served, and can be cooked in variety of
ways. The ease with which corn can
be raised and the great number of uses
to which it can be put have done much
toward setting up the west.
The leading features of good root
cellar are, proof against frost, neatness,
dryness, ventilation and cheapness. If
q hillside is conveniently near, it helps
much to secure these desired ends. An
excavation should be first made, it's size
depending upon the required capacity of
the cellar, and in this erect stout frame
of timber-posts with plank, or hog
pen, and on which place a stout roof.
The earth that has been excavated is
thrown over the structure, until the
whole is covered to a depth of two feet.
A door should be made in the exposed
end of the cellar, through which the
roots may be put in and taken out. The
smaller the door, and still be conven-
lent, the better, as it allows of less ex-
posure to the cold. A quantity of straw
pressed in the doorway will aid greatly
in keeping out the frost Every farmer,
with many roots to be stored, should
have root cellar, either by itself, or in
the lower part of the barn. It is not SO
well to store large quantity of roots in
the cellar of the house, as the gases ris-
ing from them during the winter may
cause sickness to the inmates.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26

SOME months ago George Vail, II
years of age. of Whitby, Ontario, became
patient at a condensed-air cure in
Rochester, for treatment of lung diff
culties. He died last week, and the au-
topsy disclosed the interesting fact that
Wallis heart was on his right side.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
TEARS AND KISSES.
BY GEORGE BIRDsgYR.

Weeping In the midst Of hisses--
Can it be my darling fears
As you give me tears for kisses,
Here are kisses for your tears.
Let me kiss until I dry them
All, thought 1t would be so
Now no longer do you fly them
AS you did awhile ago.
All your faces charms Pm missing
What an aggrayation this
For I cannot see when kissing,
And when seeing cannot kiss.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1881.
THE THREE GVPsiES,
TRANSLATED FROM LENAU.

THE THREE GvPSiES,
TRANSLATED FROM LRNAU.
Once found on common land
Three Gypsies lying together,
While my coach with trouble and toll
Crapt through the sandy heather.
One m his hands for his own delight
Held fiddle and fingered
passionate mir, and over him
The sunset glories fingered.
The second lay, a pipe in the mouth,
And watched the smoke at leisure.
Glad as though the whole of the earth
Could grant no greater pleasure.
At ease, bis cymbal hung on tree,
Slumbered the other rover;
Over the strings went the breath of the wind
dream his heart went over.
Full OF holes were the clothes they wore
And gay with coiored tatters,
Free, defiant, they showed with scoru
How little fortune matters.
They showed me thrice how if life grow dark,
If nightclouds lower and hover,
One fddlefFit, smokes it, sleeps it away.
And scofns it three times over.
After the Gypsies long looked
And stopped my plodding PAGES,
To look again for their rough black euris
Their swarthy nutbrown faces.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-05-11
Terms for the season, SEQ.
p + ID | G X f Z /:


"LoRD WELLINGTON" is dark brown,
stands l6 hands inches high. and is rising g
wears old. Lord Wellington was sired by
Youngs imported draught horse Young Wei
lington. Young Wellington was imported from
Scotland by William Young, of Erin; is of pure
Clydesdale breed heavy draught, stands l6a
hands high, is Of a bright bay color, and pos
sesses superior strength and action. He was
bought of Mr.. Samuel Clark, of Manswarie, Kill
burchan, who is W Ii known as perhaps the
largest exporter Of horses in the country,
Young Wellington being the one hundred and
sixth exported by him for breeding purposes.
Young Wellington was got by Old Wellington,
that stood l6 hands inches high, and was dis
tinguished for his great strength and action,
and at the age of two years was awarded the
first prize at the Ayrshire Agricultural Show.
Old Wellington was got by Young Clyde, that
at four years of age was awarded by the Lothian
Agricultural Society the first prize, of the value
OF e25 Stg In 1862 he was awarded the first
prize of f25 at Haddington, and in the follow
ing year, 1868, he was again awarded the first
prize by the same Society, and the third prize
by the Highland Society. In 1864 he was also
awarded the prize of AZ soyereigns by the Dal-
keith Agricultural Society. Young Clyde was
got by the celebrated horse Plofer, bred by Mr.
Howden, Stonelaws, North Berwick that was
sold for expectation when three years old
at large price. His grandsire, Muircock,
gained number of prizes in Ayrshire and in
Renfrewshire. His great grandsire, Old Clyde
was awarded nine first prizes, one of which was
the first prize at Mid Calder of $40 Stg., at Glas
gov, open to Great Britain Wellingtons dam
stands IL hands high; has been exhibited ten
times at Agricultural Fairs, and been awarded Q
first prizes and one second Lord Wellington's
DAM by Old Sir William Wallace; grand dam,
by Ceur De Lion; great grand dam, by Old ST.
Lawrence Tippin, Lapraire, Quebec. He took
first prize as the best Canadian draught at the
Dufferin Show at Shelburne, 1873, and first
III. G.,~
also took prize at the Shelburne Spring Show,
in 1880. ap25-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-05-11
LORD WELLINGTON:
This Celebrated Stallion
WILL STAND FOR THE SEASON,
AT MARZEN'S RANCH.

Near Lovelock Station, Humboldt county New.
The proprietor, JOSEPH MARZEN, will fur
nish pasturage for mares at his ranch at reas-
enable rates.