davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01

alaan als S&usmittsl ssssnl1nss,ie,
fer. Die a%nreneuns bss alauns osasr
bts RsbenfrsTsr bic benz in,srn In iault,
den 6ranftei@ bdufs 70 srceen S6a.
ben 3ufd8sn, bat stns1 ftans5fIa.n
6utsbsfssr auf ZEN Gtnfaa sstra&t,
basislbe aud seser sr5sere Ibiere, ale
Wanien, Gltssen uno ielbf Rattsn unp
Wduis anaupencen. gu pteiem .3uefe
l5fs sr 2 plumb alaun In a eitsr fobens
BEN Waisr unc tra&te ets Gll6iatsit In
ieesrbbsiesm 3ufanee In aas Spaltsn
uno Rife Der Stubsnb5pen, Der Sorn>
ipetbrr no bic Miuie unc 8aitsn ibre
Gin uno auaSunsal5ter batten. Das
SOli unc ielbf Die S!eine unb 8alfibers
sdas lrsrn rk alaunl5Iaus auf, uuo
rpdbrsno eus 0u6sr psrounfsts, bIisb
Der Alaun 3u.id. Da bic Ebiere nun,
na9esur rts alien q59sr seracpft parsn.
ptsis 2S3sr nt&t msbr bsnussu unp aud
feline peusn u1ebr MAIDEN fOnntsa, pers
l6paroen fe ale in stnissn Iassn. -
Die Wan3sn Dsrfdptnosn Iofort rpsnn
mat, bic Wdpee, Ssttfsasn u. (. No., rpps
rim lie r'iitsu, NIT elmer tc&snpsn &laun.
btfrsi&t unp fsbrsn ME pieoer
an etsis Srte ;urif. @enn man 3tms
r1eresden nit aalf psiet unc fest BEN
Salt Dor Dem 9sbrau6 etpas alaun
,u, 10 baltsn f6 bic GIisssn sbsnfaus
nt@t In BEN 3tmmer auf. Die anpsn'
oun8 bes Glauns fam In allen bitIen
Der @eiunpbsit e.S NenI&sn nt4t
ben uninpsfsn S6assn sufissn. Das
css @utstefssrs TT bsrsits In
pislsu Departments In Granfrsi9 BE-
fannt uno iberalI nit einsu ausercreents
[then GrfOls ansspsnpst rpprpsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01
Die lmffiae 2palte.

Rrtto; a~nfdubissr eden sismst BEN
&briatn, erbsttert bic Seele uub
befSrsert ielbf bic @eiunbbeit
bt6 QetbfS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01
suf ben Soulsbaros in Yarfs MIR,

auf Den 8oulsbarns IN paris pirp
pie .!5o&isit 9ambstta's NIT 9puiis
WidsI' ausseufsn. Gin srosss 3err,
bib felt rts Seipsn aIs Srautpaar bar ;
carunter bic 5O@seitsanseise: Ser u.
frau SppOrtuntsmus Sau6fart baben
Die Che sic BON Der Ssiratb bee
6srrn Econ 8ambetta SpportuntSmus
9au6Rarf uno Der 8drserfn ,eoutls
Wi6sl llnusrfSbnli&s Anar@is' AZ BE,
na&ri&ttSen unp Sts CUR .SrauFu1uns'
tn Der 3ir&s Der bstlissn Sppurtuna in
Ssaspias sinsulapsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01

gtt Rsdt bd. uH.f tf Batter hds stustum Der D,rt,
sts 81. fesmss ssH daatu aata @dRltasa aufs gtasrtus.
Tor empfthlta. inttn sitftr Bara sar 9btsIsstn NIT
ftitr.u Siarbtt In idnea g1nfta Bic trsabtsasa Datr.
htttsa btS 8laub.ns ssfsstat. uutsr ben sislsn aussabsu
Der Htrtt ss t. Gssmas srhisnt btt IN Sar.Is. Due
(5ra ntre&) In iuSlftr auaast rf&ientnt aussabs he
uarrat Ga pitsIuns Ht 10 cine Der fsrsfslhsa ~rssistrttu
dutsabtn: Der am ss tatfsltfat aittrafpr ~strsitxts
SutbansIr y tttte 6rid In sareutars Itfrt tttis
ntutat dutsast tSS0) tn s Cstastaapen an hsm trmastss
tenn yrtft ssa 5 Declare france tuS Cans s~tIisftrt Caatt 10
Srts.D stssz eaariasians aue rsasx MIR Ht6t ~HntsrIaf.
aufAaHt vsasa, auf stds fasas asssat sufmtriiam 10
ma&en,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01

3psi iaoii4s gambler fomnnsn gum
Bauer, UNI tbm irtne Rub abaufaufsn.
SIN Stale tf's ltOn iufsr. 8aum sin-
sstretsn. f&reten ets Setetn slsi6,sttis
% 9Ott, wte mayer! Gdr bic t5nn'
mir mir sebsn."
Bauer: Sa, mas fbrsit's bsnn, Der
Stall 1T ia Issr bic Sub ftsbt I'M ,wsis
ten Stau."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01
9anb Der Dielen Grnstsn unb
orndpo ANrnS1ty

Sane Der 0telen Grneten unb
aroBen Nrofitei
Ia rtiS,n naR am 9nss he's Sisrts sas neiat 9ts ia
ser Gsf6e bat. Rein sane Der ndt iaua matt u r a n,
a . In 8tiua suf 0sa, @smllt, gpttlen, Rats, Ord.
fira. Saamrsnt, DsatS T. ~, ssrslineu ptrssa.
Rpmmt uns feb {!
8utastt bic Frtifs sea eanb ID driaHfas. Die auaa.
ttdt Der prpeuft per ndsr uRe bic Rarttprsft. 9tsei
fratrttfenes &rHstta nae stnitst ben 0sptan. 8utdnti
be BAH Der Isst, In etutn TN Frtitu ~searbettet rerbsu
tam nab strslettt etss NIT Ter SfalfitteraHs TN Rerttu.
Red ret aui edurnst Sn6sftsans. Gtfahrt, eas scr.
Naii,t uae ssraaahiss etatt sedns Rns. etrat Elm NIL
sutern Sitma, ~eaEhtstu Sahrtf,ttttu nab seHaatHetn Rs.
seu s~titsnefts eane ttautn. SerIast daA niet auf sAs
stn,fst Srpeuit Der prairita, ten Sci .tR, fsusru Ias 9ut
bert nttsr, NO sislt ssritttssnt Srustsa an Srt uns Std.
10 ttnta sutsa D1artt Rast1.
y. .. gsrstsi RtAt, has stt aatrbtas Grntit skns tiasr
suttn nats ltssntn y aiit itiatn 9tptnn brtnet
co6t ~ AT Sasn fit Sabrsn b,Tnstt I'D tnt arc.
Duot stYt. ss Uaassuns p'a stuita ars htn
Rsretu mad ssn eabtn, bayd bic bert raIttnstu sipfi.
stn 8trbaltntHt b, ttLRast TN 9aRat. SsriaumE bic 8t-
ltstntdt Rttt. Rttrt Cad mad zen Isdtfsata uHe ni&i
rat Gurtn gsrurterltu. arilnias Ia timer bar ~frttsier.
tiaatu une prrsrtfapatu eu Sleaaann. Sansptritr,a ar.
setet auf ttasntm Seetu uns trfrtut uA be Husent.
~ Su artsnfas btFaeta 10 stslt statf0 q n ittb.
Ian 9 en- ett NIT etu ti6en SnpleH uRe Rtrasn serissts
fab. Wtstn rstttrsr aasiaait iarttSt maa Ssr psne'
man I'D an
hpmas&i u u. RsastIL
aaue. 9pmmtFSr. ava aue.9smmiT.
etnls Rsd, aItaalas. ste uRs Narltt Str,
CT. ssas Rs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01

Der Serlinsr @it Bat tsreits i.in
Dtetum in Der Supenfrass abssssbsn.
inpem er fOlsenben Sbsrs srfane Sn
etnem S&aufsnfer Der 9rpssn fSriep-
rt&sfrass 1T sin plueat ausssbdnst bee
Snbaltss: ,.Bsssn psmnd6fis.r Nbs
rstis mad Ssruialsm - i@lsunfser aus.
psrfauf! -.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01
petrr Rifne &Sobn.
Veneral Macntu,
a { ntur
fir be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

" Beutur
f' hh srsSitu Tsusfatfs-s .mpstu,ots ssS ssrs,s
fdsli6s ebfabrt.
pambnrs. Amsrtfanii&e etute f6 Dampisr,
TDre.S ant~n eloso, Srtnitn Is Darapfa.
Sunare statt, etSerpsSI u. antptr. is Darpisr
6sb gtar Zine sTomsy.,
ph dsnftnet Boa pasasiutn, Bic 10 ta ben Iests, 4.
Sseftn art htsn Ganyftru euribtr ans RtnsSu Nsltr
saes ass BIZ stat enpfsslsus ual sastu atr Sas 8atssau
sena 8ssanbt sea4at.
Sn gerbinbuns NIT Obisen, Fele Id
We4fsI auf ane Suaptftdbts guropa's aus,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01
0tmlt6line 9roSheit.

Sat: sit, Grau 0trtbin, ba
l&au'n g Der - Elm foblihuansS
Saar In Der Suppl"
Birbtn sd psrp' bod niSt
Sbrsiwsasn cine b l0nes ROBIN ca.
8a8iusn I"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01
Ssirathssruao. Cir letr flsiu,

Ssiratbssruaa. Cir Ietr flsinsr
3ei6snlsbrsr b~stratbsts eth lsbr arosss
Wde6sn barber dussrts elmer lsts
nsr Ssfanntsn feline Ynmunssruns /;
absr Der 3lstne sntlaulpists ii& NIT
ben @ortsn Ssbsn Sie. mstns
SSpsfsr uno t6. MIR fnp Ssips lsbr
flsin ; nun baden MIR bod Ssmano In
Der Gamtlis, Der bic GsuRnlapsn i&lis'
zen tam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01

G.: SOl i'd Sbnsu Elm RdtbfsI aufs
seben2
g.: Sbisssn Sic man los.
&: Dus Grfs frtst. eas spsits ist. eas
Drttte ptrp 8sfrs6sn unp eas 9an,s
miro ssss6tu. Sabsn Sis's nur, Der.
auS2
s.: Nstn.
g.: Die auF0iuus III Sau' CT.
Rraut
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01
8anoige Gntgssaang.

als Der boadnpil&e S&riftfsau SOB,
3infsr, Elm fIsinss urb budalisss Wdnn
den. nod appofat mar, trtsb sr In efneu1
prcisfe ben anpalt Der 9sssnpartei sts
men rtsfssn Wsniben. 70 In bic Gnas.
oab berielte Gsuer uno Glamms pures
unb In BE @orte ausbrad .@as rcls
len bsnn Ste? BiGsn sic niGt rae
Id Sie In un,ine Tal9s fsden t5nnts o.
@ela1en a%ntportsts Der flstne Doftor
Rtnfer: Damn bdtten Sie fiber msbr
8s&tswiGsnitaft In Sbrsr Iaf6e als In
Sbrem 8opfe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01

Grdulstn. Sasen Sis. Ser PRO,
fsIcr Is mus bod ipirtll& G&psr fstn,
aus sinsm WarmOrbIod cine 70 bsrr'
li&e Gisar ~ bauen.
Stlpbautr. Gar nt1t. Wan
ntmmt BANNER unp Wsisa unb baut
aIss llnn0tbise fort.
Grdulsin. @as Sts lassn! 90
lsi&t bdtte Id MIR bas epS nt6t opr'
ssfeat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01

Gin 8ummltr traf ben anesrn an,
Gipsanae pss Walbs3. Grfaunt bIstbt
CT fsbsn uuo iast: Sdwabrstt, mas
bait bu bsnn Dir fdr sinsn Strid UNI
ben Gels sebuneen2 - Sd bab's ess
ben iatt Id nil mid abdnssn. =
9un, S&afstcpt ba must pu se6 ben
Strid un ben Gals btnpsn. - Sabs
ID i4ou sstban, pa - fonnts ii absr
iesne 9uft frtsgsn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

Ar rHE beginning Of every new adj
ministration the lazy Government
employees attempt to get the eight
hour law enforced, which was never
intended by the demagogical Congress
that passed il should no enforced. An
effort has already been made to get
Secretary Hunt 10 order It's execution
but he has deferred the matter until
he can fully examine the question.
lie, however. gave the delegation that
waited on him 10 understand that I'M
les the law was imperative he would
continue the same working time as
now, as he was far from being an
eight hour man. The enforcement Of
the law would add twenty per cent.
To the cost Of all Government work,
and increase the annual expenditure
more than three millions Of dollars.
The Government employees get big
pay for light work, and they should
have no favors beyond the ordinary
laborer Eight hours is only eighty
per cent. Of a days work, aud if they
persist in demanding eight hours, let
them have eighty per cent. Of a days
nav
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

thorities 10 advertise for the heirs Of such
depositors with q view 10 the distribution
Of such funds Among others there ap.
pears one deposit made many years ago,
by lady hearing the name Of Hedge,
which i represented TO amount At present
to some se00,0o0.0O0. Our townsman,
Capt Tom Hedge, claims 10 be llneally
descended from the lady in question. Of
course the genealogical tree has more in.
teresi for him now than all the timber IN
the forest. We hope he may succeed in
proving that, although somewhat gnarled
and messy now, he isa genuine branch
Of that interesting vegetable. 6rsi, becauas
"Uncle Tommy" l. a verv clever fellow;
second, because We would like to see him
bear the "blushing honors" Of a million
aire, and third, land mainly, because We
feel sure that Il successful he will, in
rrincely style, supplement his wedding Zee
paid some thirty years ago-in which
drama We would he a most lively actor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

The Italian Opera lloufe IN Nice
burned Wednesday night Fourteen dead
bodies have been recovered, and one hun.
dred men and womed are thought 10 have
Lost their lives
The British Government has compro-
missed with the plucky Bocrs, and white
winged leace reigns IN Transvaal. The
conditions Of tie compromise promise a
complete self.govcrnment to the Roers.
The bill requiring the trustees 81 the
Cincinnati Southern railroad TO ell or
lease the road has become law. The bill
a. passed provides for the security Of three
millions in the case Of sale, but no security
beyond the equipments anil heiiermenis
in the event Of a lease. A majority Of the
taxpayers Of the city are fcr an out-and-
out sale, a. they see that II managed by
the city Il can never become paying insii-
tuition.
The portable boiler Of Tyler n lIar-
rods aw.mill, on the Kentucky River,
two miles below Frankfort, exploded Sat
uriay, killing and wounding all the nine
men in the mill, except one. John llsr-
rod was blown forty feet and instantly
killed; his brother, Lawrence Harrod, died
in an hour, and Frank Graham died in
three hours. VIM Arnold's jaw-bone was
broken. aud James Redding, William
Wheeler, Louis Harrod and Hugh Tyler
were badly scalded.
-Mahones Senate j. now entirely under
control Of the Republicans, who have step.
ped 10 the front as Chairmen Of the Com
mitiees, while the Democrats have quietly
taken To the rear. But iwo-of the latter
have Chairmanships, and those are Of IN.
important Committees. Malone IL Chair
man Of Agriculture, although Railroads
might suit his tastes better. Our Senators
are assigned a. follows Beck on Finance,
Appropriations and Transportation routes
to the Seaboard; Williams on Manufac-
lures, Patents, Railroads and Civil Service.
The Virginia papers, almost without
exception, are loud in their denunciation
Of the treachery Of Malone. In the Senate
the latter declared that he was not elected
by the Democrats Of this the Soie says;
ain that years election Of that Legisla-
iure which elected him Senator, Malone
leit no stone unturned in his effort to prove
that he was a Democrat, and would always
he a Democrat in national politics. His
friends proclaimed this upon every stump;
his newspapers published il from day to
day; in private interviews he avowed il
over and over, and Virginia sees with an
Amusement greater than that Of the Geor-
gia Senator that he uses the commission
given him by one party in order to serve
or his own purposes the other party"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

The Methodist Quarterly Meeting was
in session at the Methodist church on
Saturday and Sunday last. Rev. Mr..
Bruce presided.
Mrs. c. ]. Rowland died on the 18th
inst. after few days Of severe Hines.
Mrs. o. d. Jasper has hcen compelled
to dismiss her school for two weeks. All
her pupils save three have measles.
Willie Doane. little hoy from the
Orphans Home, Of Louisville, Ky, now
residing with Mrs. Nancy Cofey, wa.
thrown from a horse last Sunday, produc-
ing conclusion Of the brain, from which he
Is slowlvs recovering.
Miss Calien Thnrmond, IN attractive
young lady from Mckinney, spent last
week with Miss Florence Estes and Mis-
Sallie Waters. Miss Belle Coulter has
entered school at Mi,ldleburg Seminary.
Rev. Mr.. Fades, formerly Of Kentucky,
but now a resident Of Colorado, is visiting
his old field Of labor, and was in attend
ance al the Quarterly Meeting on Saturday
and Sunday last...... Rev. J. l. Weeks and
W. A. Wall have moved to Rolling Fork.
A short time ago a man claiming to
be named Trimble, from Brown county,
Ohio, and a man Of considerable means,
stopped with Mr.. Marion Wells, near here,
and spent seven or eight days While here
he conceived the idea that he would like
to buy a sheep farm, and walked all over
Mr.. Wells farm, timber lands, aud several
hundred acres Of adjoining land. lie con-
tracied with Mr.. Wells for all his lands,
for which he was to pay 81 900. He also
contracted with Mr.. w. C. Wall for S7j
acres Of timber land, for which he was to
pay $3.50. The money was to he paid as
soon as deeds were made. Mr.. Wells and
wife went to Liberty, made deed, return
ed home, and found Trimble had departed
for parts unknown, very much to the cha
grin Of Mr.. Wells.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25
eARRARD c0USrT.


Born, March 18th, to the wife Of VIM
Burnside, ''the druggist" girl baby.
Horse thieves have made another raid
on this county. James Thomas lost hors.
the night Of March 18th, which he traced
a. far as Crab Orchard, but failed to catch
up with It.
Among those who have attended the
meeting ! notice Miss Jennie Buchanan,
Misses Ella and Matte Evans and the
Misses Doores, Of Crab Orchard; Mrs. G.
u. Bruce, Mrs. W. G. Welch, Mrs Hay
den and Miss Mary Myers. Of Stanford ......
DR.. and Mrs. Wyatt Letcher, Of Evans
vile, Indiana, are visiting Mrs. Judge
Owsley Mira. Haley and Mrs. Matte
jackson, Of Richmond, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. Barnes and Miss Marie arrived
last Friday afternoon. That evening a
large crowd assembled in the Circuit Court
room to hear the gospel in its simplicity
presented by this most zealous servant Of
God Since then the crowd has increased
at each service, and the large room is filled
TO its utmost. There have been 40 far G3
confessions, with splendid prospects tor
very successful meeting. Mr.. Barnes has
met with little or no opposition, and his
preaching seems to he '.Iusi my sentiments"
with everybody.
A telegram TO DR.. Price, on the 2ith,
announced the death Of Chas. W. Frisbie
on the ears at Nashville on his way home
from Florida, where he had been in hopes
Of beneftting his health. lie has been
sufferer from Consumption for some years,
but has been an active business man until
within the past six months, when he found
il necessary to take a rest. Mr.. Frisbie
was well known throughout the State, be-
ing a salesman for the dry-goOds house Of
Bloom 4 Go, by whom he was
held in great esteem. lie married the only
daughter Of DIR. Jennings Price, Of this
place. She, with two little boys, survives
him, and in this their sad bereavement
they have the sympathies Of all who know
hem. II is not yet settled whether his
remains will be buried here or at Sandusky,
D., where his mother and sisters reside.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25
HmslenrlIle.


In Paddy's parlanee We are having "a
brush OF more weather"
The people here are perfectly satisfied
with Blain's apology for having attended
the Inauguration.
The mothers in our Israel are mourn
ing over the mysterious disappearance Of
their sons.
-George S. Carpenter, who was former
ly welcomed with the warmest conlialiiy,
il now stunned as II he brought pe-ti-
lenee.
Mrs. Lucinda Carpenter has sold her
farm, lying on Carpenters Greek, about
three miles south Of this place, about -
acres, at $40, to Geo. w. Rife.
Fishing at Green River has become 80
popular-notwithstanding the unpropi-
iions weather-that Peacock has been ena-
bled materially to reduce the price Of
tackle"
Major @. W. Drye, who faced the ter
rors Of the war with unblenehing cheek,
and reyelled amid the scenes of carnage,
fed like the veriest poliroon from the face
Of Deputy Carpenter.
Notice is hereby given that We intend
TO move the Legislature 10 abolish our Cir
cult Court. The semi-annual stampeding
Of our families has become nuisance so
inlolerAble As to call imperatively for ac-
ton.
Mr.. Joseph Mains and wife. who have
been visiting relatives here, left on Mon
day for their home in pendleton county.
Mrs. sallie Goode and daughter, Hettie.
returned on Monday from visit TO Mn.
Sam Miller, Of Garrard......M Miss Ella Tay-
Tor, Of Danville. Is the guest Of Miss Nan
ME Biown...... Mrs. W. II. Smith joined
her husband here on Tuesday, bringing
sunshine, In spite Of the vaccinations Of
Tice, Nennor and the grounding. ..... Miss
Iilzir Moreland and Mrs. VIII Moreland
had their horse 10 run away, upsetiing the
vehicle, giving them some slight bruises
and terrible fright, but doing no serious
damage Fay Green Is proposing to make
a ma.iyr Of himself BY painting houses in
frut-clana style, furnishing materials and
boarding himself without charge; this lad"
10 he paid for ont Of the net proceeds.
-AsoTHER PRoBAnLE WIsDFALI--
II seems that a year ago the British narlia-
msnt Instituted an inquiry into the status
n sandry unclaimed deposits lying la the
Bank u KaGlAnd, and diFselsd The au- I
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25
BOTLE COUNTY



John Taylor, Of Casey county, has
rented aud moved to the Freely property
in Shelby City....Dr. Rhodes has moved
to the Hood farm in Lincoln county.
Rev. Andrew jackson Howell, OF
Shelby City, in a public speech in the
Court-House In Danyille, last Monday, an
nonnced himself Republican candidate
for seat in the Lower House Of the next
Legislature. Brother Howell Is not only a
Methodist preacher Of the most orthodox
faith, and a Republican OF the most una
dulteraied sialwart type, but an orator to
the manor born, such As would make the
"Cieero Of The Mountains" grow green with
envy.
The Danyille and Hustonville turn
pike from Shelby City TO Danville at
present looks more like Knob dirt road
than il does a pike. There has been but
little, II any, work done upon this road for
several months. and unless repairs are
made soon an effort will be made 10 throw
open the gate between the two places.
This is one Of the hes, paying pixies in the
Stale, dividend Of twelve and half per
cent. per annnm being declared each year
for some ten or twelve years past, leaving
a large surplus. Early in the Winter
the tolls were increased and the
travelling public have right to insist that
The road he kept in order. Sixty cents for
! two-horse wagon from Shelby City 10
Danville. distance Of A miles, over such
4 pike Il an eKiorlion that even a railroad
sOuld not dare be- guilty o.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25
LTyCOLS COUNTY.
EngIeman's MAJ.

Born. to the wife OF John Fnrgersoni
a ten pound boy.
The contract for the building Of the
new store at Dalton has been let.
Robert Leak is making arrangements
to put in several acres 81 tobacco on the
farm Of @. P. Bright.
Judging from the melancholy look Of
a certain young gentleman, his bread has
fallen bultered side down.
Sam Spoonamore has rented his farm
to S. +. Owsley for $275. Mr.. sPOOnamors
will move in few days TO Hail Springs,
Some Of the old hard shell sinners Of
this place are afraid to go and hear Mr..
Barnes. They are afraid that he will
show them the error OF their way.
Mrs. u. y. Prewitt, Of this place, re-
ceiyed dispatch, Saturday evening. from
Lexington, hearing the sad news Of the
death Of her sister, Mrs. ]. s. Hnndley.
Mis- Hetiie Goode. Of Hustonville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Miller, Jr....-.
Miss Laura Engleman, Of Stanford, is here
attending the bedside Of her sick sister,
Miss Clark Engleman.
The exhibition given at Bright's
School-house, by the ID. ID. Club, was
complete success. A large crowd was in
attendance, and each member acted his
respective parts as though he had been
reared in a frst-clsss theater. The success
Of the Club is due mainly TO the indefalig-
able energy Of Miss Luella Bright.
MIR. s. +. Owsley, our enterprising
merchant, has made arrangements to open
a branch store at Altemont, laurel county.
His polite clerk, Chnbb. better known as
George Adams, will superiniend il for him.
We regfel exceedingly TO give Chubb up,
bat what is our loss will he Laurel coun-
tvs gain. As he only has one Fsgs in his
hook Of remembrance. kis friends here
n IN eoon he forgoffen