davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

Quotations
LINCOLN COUNTT.


HNNfOHtfNe.
Look ont for orange blossoms be-
fore Spring.
-Jno. NJ. Logan, late Of w. II. Smith
q Co, is here arranging for change Of
programme. Tie will next be heard of as
commercial Pilgrim for house in Cincin-
natl
Last Friday and Saturday were devot-
ed to ice gathering. About every house
in the region was filed with the finest ice
that has been obtained from Hanging Fork
in many year.
The holiday season has been duly eel
ebraied, folded up and laid away; and
home-drawn every day life is now in or
der. With the exception Of a few remov-
ais there is scarce a ripple on he surface
here.
The 9th was observed by the Mason
ic Fraternity The officers for the ensuing
year are LIB. Adams, W. NJ; A. Car
penter, 5. W; L. d. Kennedy, J. W; ia.
Boyle, Sec H. Brown, Treas; }. W. Civ
ems, 5. D.; G. W. Frye, J. D; A. Purdy,
: and 4.
Hugh Logan has returned to his house
on Main Street......C abell Woods is in the
cottage adjoining Peacock's.....Ed Kenne-
dy has moved to town and occspies Soc.
Owens property .....M Mess Bailey Il Bled-
soc have removed to Stanford, and Samuel
Reid Is in their late residence THE old Car
roll Bailey place
We, in the country, are very much
surprised at the action taken by the Mag
istratos On Monday in reference to the
Sherih's position. The thing may he all
right, but il he's a squaint suggestion Of vi
olation Of contract Il seemed to be pref.
ty clear at the time that the incumbent
was voted for, and elected with the distinct
understanding that be was a candidate on
this issue, and this only. Ills election I'M
der the circumstances was evidence that
the voters expected him TO receive compen-
sation over and above the emol1menis Of
The office
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

Mrs. Capt. Moore gave candy party
last Tuesday night. at her home, in honor
Of her brother, II. 4, Fanis. Il was in
deed a most enjoyable ailar. There were
about sixty persons in attendance. notwith-
standing the Indictment weather, and love
lier lasses and more gallant lads we never
saw together There were the usual wills
pered "nothings, and soft eyes looked love
to eyes which spake again, De. The beau
tiiul, facinating widow was there aud the
girls stood a poor chance. They were as
moonlight is to sunlight, or as water is TO
wine-so Henry says-well, perhaps there
is more truth in the above than We girls
like 10 acknowledge Alta late hour the
merry crowd departed with hands full of
the snowy tany and hearts full Of gratitude
to Mrs Moore and Mr., Farris for the pleas
ures Of the evening. There was no moon
to guide the pathway home, bat the bright
eyes Of the lads sufficiently Illuminated
The wav ID. 4. r.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07
100 Acres Knob Land
AT PUBLIC SALE

will sell "a public auction, 10 the highest hid-
der hoilru the tuuft-llouse door in pantillc, ON
MONDAY, JANUARY 18TH, 1851,
90. COURT DAY, the TlMBERED LANDS,
belonging 10 the estate of George taIpenier decd
situated 20 Casey county, Ny, ON the waters Of
~ ush Creek About 300 acres IN one tIart, with
did location Tor saw mill and siaye business ihese
lands are arknow lodged 10 be unsurpassed foe valid
able timber. Further information can BE- bad OF
idl-h A. ". CARPENTER. Fxee..
Mlledgcyille ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DISSOLUTION.

the FIRM or CARSON a DODDs HAS Dis
solved this day by mutual coneont, Thomas G.
Doslds retiring. W. Il. Carson will continue al the
old stand and hop.s he will cceive the liberal pat
runage given the Old iirm. W, r. CARSON.
January /, 'St--i6l-lm T. &. DODDS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07
FRIDAY, JANrARN sIsT, 1881.

Al the icsideuce Of nurrell Ellis, on tho Rolling
Fork, Ia Casey county, ~ tho nlowiug describe
oa neal estate BELONGING 90 burrcll Lllla 4. tact
81 about 100 arIes of land, near Lanes MIL and
including the huildiuas where heo. Ellis iifCd.
This Is an tahlo land, and about 40 acres Of u Is
bottom. a A tract cd about al acres Of land, knueu
AS The Mills Tract, This includes the huildmes
shore VIM. Mills non lives. 3. tract ~ iinlhcred
land containing 2ii acres, very me body Of rAN.
uAnk ANn HfANE rlanKn, all accessible by goui
ruads. ItnNs.-une-iouIih cash he remainder
credit Of aud ~ nl0nths, ou hoils viii Ha0al
,erHny, bearing Interest ifom dale and having the
iafcu aud enr0i ni ludam Possession giteu inn
uicdiaicly .. ~. NLAIHEhIOWD.
tal-ft speslal teinnlissluntf,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07
w a N II Il ID |,
II L ID r $

pct.ans having hiiss io tlu on thr sham. ~ sa
sale ill phrase 10 ine know ana niil Olil 400
them. Adini, ". o.. SfErHfNSON.
iA-1t trah onhafdi ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07
FOR SALE PRIVATELY.
100 ACRES EXCELLENT LAND.

Well watered ami well iimhercd, lying immediate
~ on the stanford and Shelby city pike, miles
ifom stanford. All in grass. Splendid hemp land
ila-2m JOHN BRIGHT, Sianford
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

WILL SILL, TniNArtlA. Oh EASY
terms alaui 10 Acres of beautiful Land q milts
nom crab Orchald, GA the STANFORD pike. All OF
said Land IA ys we'll enough On cultivate, ana more
81 Wool upon 81, ana Salts springs could be- hat
that would yicld Salts enough ia one year 20 more
than pay iar The place.
lli-W X. ~. HAHHOWs STAMFORD
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

l. lna Il. Owsley, Cashier of tho above named
Rank do snlemnly swear that the above statement
Is ttur ~ ihe hest OF ~ knowledge and belief
INO 4. OWellNi Cashier.
Subscribed and sWHrn t0 heinfr mo this 9th day
IT Jan. tssi $50 q McHOEEEr~ y. = IL
Catrctt attest
=. ". ~HANEs, }
s. H. SHANGs, nucrtot.
q. l.. I'm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07
REPORT or THE CONDITION
THE NATIONAL BANk
on STA

Al Stanford. in the State OF Kentucky.
az Close Of business. Dee. 81. 1850.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07
INV ADVERTISEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
%.
The Farmers National Bank
AT -TA>IonD.

In thc state of Kentucky. At the Close OF
Business. Dee. 81, 1850.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07
FOR SALE OR RENT !

a HOUSE AND I.OI'!
Opposite Col. o. A. iiilrs. in stamford, The iiouIg
has sN roonsi pump oi g0od alter Is az the doul,
aud the onthOuss are nnniernuI nnd NHli, Ahr
lot contains ul0ul AN lrle, lnr further lninrmas
tion. apply 10 THOMAS NJ. Raj.
fii-im stanl0ii, ~,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

Ram orrEE Ladies who desire to
pnfrhs-e ~ elegant doliaan or CLOAK, or
even a cheaper garment Of the kind. are in
formed that the Hayden Brother. have re.
gussied u- to .sy they oiitr number Of
them % greatly reduced prices from nov
on. We inspected them personally and we
know that some ~ them are really elegant,
and you can gct one now for less than Won
could buy 60 in New York City
, 1881-01-14
C0MMU NICATED.
THE NEVADA sENAToRsHIP.

EDITOR ARGUS:
And now comes Col. James Fair,
and wants to be sent to represent
the State of Nevada in the U. S.
Senate, the most august body once
in all the land-the aggregation oI
The intellect, scholarship, experience
aud craftsmanship If the nation
Will the honorable legislators of Ne
vada consider his claims to the posi-
ton? Most assureuly they will, the
chink of his millions, his only argu
ment, we fear may be unanswerabIe
and that great State be again sole
las twas before to Mr.. Sharon) to q
man whose only virtue was hi:
money, and whose zeal in discharge
of his high office is to be governed
by the fluctuations of mining stocks
and real estate. Mr.. Sharon really
had little time to work in the U. 5
Senate, the position apparently be
ing only sought as suitable capita
to the column of wealth his lucky
mining and stock ventures hac
reared. But "Jim" wants the place
and "begorra" he'll have it, cav tina
spalpeen Sutro will just keep aisy
dye mind" The Colonel will
doubtless get it and sit where Clay
or Webster, or Semner sat. BY late
eastern news we hear Of man who
being elected to the legislature de
clined to qualify saying he knew
that money had been used to secure
his election and he had conscientiou;
scruples. Over in Nevada he would
be called very peculiar person, and
in fact, unfit for the place, for he
didn't keep abreast with the times
This "breasting the times" business
is filling Congress and Legislatures
and courts and pulpits with unscru-
pulous men. No more right, We
fancy, has stock gambler, though 8
successful one, to political prefer
ment than poker or monte expert
1t seems they do not think this way
in Nevada, however. "Col. jim
may now have chance Of proving
to conGding constituency that he
is indeed fair, and "all the ends he
aims at are his country's, his Gods
and truths" X.
, 1881-01-14
isiNra,E,

Lately good deal Of interest has
been manifested in the operations Of
the Puget Sound Iron Company, To-
cated, at the head OF Port Townsend
Bay. The furnace erected by them,
and nearly ready for smelling ore,
is said to be one of the best in the
whole country including as it does
all the modern improvements. The
lavish expenditure of money by this
company, in starting the business OF
manufacturing iron from the bog ore
of Chimacum valley, bespeaks full
confidence in the success OF the un.
dertaking. But whatever doubts
may have obtained in the past will
soon be set at rest. The season ol
experiment will give place to that oi
solid and reliable experience.
The earnest hope and belief that
this enterprise will prove profta
BILE one to its projectors is shared
by all who have the best interests ol
Jefferson county and Of Puget Sound
at heart. Aside from its direct re-
suits the secondary benefits resulting
from its success may be safely count
ed immense to say the least. The
numerous openings for investment
of capital in smaller manufacturing
industries will not 60 long unim-
proved, and we shall find a growth
developing that will surprise the
most sanguine.
, 1881-01-14
PORT Discovery, Jan. 10, 1881

PORT Discovery, Jan. 13, 1881.
Mr.. EDIToR:-In spite of Prof,
Grimmer's grim prediction, the Port
Discovery Mill Co. are pushing their
improvements with all possible speed.
The new re-sawing machine will go
to work this week, giving employ
ment to ten more extra men, and
turning out thirty thousand feet per
day, making the totsl cut of the
mill seventy.fve thousand feet for
twelve hour run.
Some day, when death and pesti-
lence have swept the land, when
Port Discovery Bay is the crater of
a volcano emitting FIRE and smoke,
they will wish their money had been
invested in Pugh's coal mine, for
Goals will then be away up. Take a
FOOLS advice and be warned in time.
"Prepare ye for the wrath to come" i"
Water being be.grimmed, the boys
in this section have sworn off drink
ing and every one, without single
exception, have undertaken to put
all of Pugh's best out of sight in
short order; but its like trying to
empty the widows cruise of oil.
There is always a littis left.
The public library of the Olympic
Club has opened up with lots of good
reading matter, papers and maga,
zines coming every mail, and the
boys are happy. Subscribers are
charged only so csnss per quarter.
Some of the boys are blowing
about: their baseball nine. They
think themselves able to cope with
most anything that comes along.
No No.
, 1881-01-14
THOMAS JACKMAN, Defendant.

IHOhao chSNhhrN, bCiCti'uilJ.
To THOMAS JACKMAN, said Defendant:
In the name OF the United States of
America you are hereby required to ap-
pear In an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiffs In said Court,
and answer the complaint on file therein
in the office OF the Clerk OF said Court in
Port Townsend. jefferson county, Wash
Ter, within sixty days after the date of
this summons, or Judgment by default will
be taken against you according to the
prayer of the complaint. The cause and
general nature OF the said action Is as fol-
lows. to wit:
Said action is brought to recover a bal
ance due from you to plaintiffs upon an
account stated on or about the 10Th of
February 1850. between yuiI, amounting
to S273.05, which SUN you then promised
to pay pIautitls, but have not paid, nor
any part thereof and which sum is now
due from you to plaintiffs with interest
thereon at 10 per cent. per annum, to-
gethcr with the costs OF this action.
Witness the Hon. ROGER :. GREENE.
Judge of said Court. with the
,*~->~| seal thereof affixed hereto, NJ
}L.s. Port Townsend, w. T.. this
t~>-.* 2Sth dar OF December 1880.
JAMES SRAvEY. Cerk.
ID. w. SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorney
, 1881-01-14

LITTLE Carl, son of Capt. Tibbals,
of this place, had one of the bones
in the back of his hand accidentally
broken, recently, while playing with
another lad. The extent of the in.
jury was not known till several days
alterward, when it was necessary to
break the bone a second time before
setting it. DR.. Minor is attending.
, 1881-01-14

A REPORT which was circulated d
short time since to the effect thai
Mr.. Parnell was repudiated as the
leader of the Land League in favor
of Mr.. Davitt, who is more in sym
pathy with Fenian purposes and
methods, was without foundation
Mr.. Parnell is certainly as revolu
tionary in his utterances as it is safe
or wise for any Irish leader to be.
, 1881-01-14

TIE loss of the British ship Lu
pata, near Tillamook Rock, on the
coast of Oregon, has created a genu.
ine sensation. The vessel struck q
reef and went down. The "Tele-
gram" says that it appears scarcely
possible that one of her officers or
crew escaped. None of them have
yet been heard from.
, 1881-01-14

RECEIPTS of grain at St. Louis
have largely increased this year, and
the movement from that city down
the Mississippi has been about three
times as much as last year. The 81
Louis Republican says: "The sue
cessful transportation of fifteen mil
lion bushels by the river route has
forever set at rest the fear of grain
suffering any more damage by thai
route than any other and the volume
of the expectations via. the Missis-
sippi river will now 60 on increasing
steadily from year to year."
, 1881-01-14
N. q. HALEY and CHARLOTTE ". HA.
AEK. Defendants.


N. q. HALEY and CHARLOTTE N. HA.
LEY, Defendants.
The United States OF America 10 N. @.
Haley and Charlotte Z Haley defendants
In the above entitled cause.
You and each OF you are required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint on file In
said cause In the office OF the Clerk of said
Court In Port Townsend Jefferson county
Washington Territory, within sixty days
after the date Of this summons, or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer OF the complaint.
This action Is brought to foreclOse o
mortgage executed by you the said defend-
ants. Of date the first day OF November,
A. ID. 1875, to one b. F. Loveland, upon
the following Real Estate situate In lsl'
and county W. T., to-wit:
The North East quarter of section ten
(l0) In township No. 81, North OF Range
one (l) East, and tract described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the quarter-sectloni
post between sections 10 and ii In sald
township and range, thence running south
along section line 2.S7-100 chains 10
post; thence West 3S 7l-l00 chair.s 10
post; thence North 2 S7-l00 ch.ins 10 o
post, Northwest corner of Hugh Crock
els's claim; thence East 3S 75-l0O chains
to place OF beginning. Which mortgage
was given to secure the payment OF
promissory note OF even date therewlil'
with the interest for the sum OF one thohs-
and dollars exeT ted by said N. q. Haley
to said Loveland, which said note lng
mortgage Is now the property Of plalntln
herein.
Witness Hon. r. s. GREENE,
Judge OF said Court with tlle
~~~~-~~ seal thereof affixed at For.
SEAL Townsend this Goth day Oh
J November A. ID. 1850.
*-~~~f JAMES SEAvEY. Clerk
j. Il. LEWIS, PlaiDtit''s Attorney.
, 1881-01-14

GEN. R. Fl. Milroy, of Olympia,
has been nominated by President
Hayes for another term as Agent on
the Nisqually reservation.
, 1881-01-14

REPORT says that Hon. Elwood
Evans has been appointed by Gov
ernor Newell to the position of Pros.
ecuting Attorney in this district.
Mr.. Evans is lawyer eminent for
his ability, and he will doubtless
prove an able officer.
, 1881-01-14

WE have just heard of the cele.
brating, on Wednesday evening, Of
the nuptials Of Mr.. Harry Pitcher
and Miss Annie Lotzgazelle, both oi
Dungeness. We have not room for
comments, but wish them happiness
10 the full extent of the law.
, 1881-01-14

Harvard University now has a
divinity school endowed with $780,.
600, aud which is designed to be as
complete as its law or medical de-
partments.
, 1881-01-14

AT THE Colfax r. R. land Office
1885 acres of land have been sold
averaging three dollars per acre.
This does not include the immense
sale to Mr.. Willard of about $780,
600 worth more, or nearly hall
million dollars in all.
, 1881-01-14
A CAR

To all who are suffering from ihe errors
and indiscrctiOns OF youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C.; |
will send you a recipe that will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great REM
edy was discovered by a missionary IN
South America. Send self-addressed let
ter to the REV. JOSEPH 4. INMAN, Station
ID, New York City.
, 1881-01-14

WEI DE MEYERS ca.
TARRH Cure, a ConstitutionaI
Antidote FOR this terrible mala-
dy, by Absorption. The mos.
Important Discovery since Vac
oination. Other remedies nv ~
relieve Catarrh, this our.s ~
any stage before Consumnt,a"n, -,
sets In. on
, 1881-01-14
SUMMONS.

IN the. District Court Of the Third Ju-
dicial District OF Washington Territory.
holding terms at Port Townsend In jet
ferson County.
p. III. LEWIS, PlaintiR;
, 1881-01-14
Ferry & Porter,
ATTORNEYS-AT..LAW,
Olympia, w. IT.
SUMMONS.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Third Judicial District OF Washington
Territory, holding terms at Port Town.
send.
J. II. TURNER and II. G. BEEToN, part
ners doiug business under the name and
style Of 'Turner, Beeton & Co.." Plain
titfs,
, 1881-01-14

Return when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Ia
Systematically used by a bilious dyspeptic
sufferer. Moreover, since the brain syinpa
ciate organs. the liver and the bowels, ms
their arrangement Is rectihed by the action
of the Bitter, mental despondency produced
by that arrangement disappears.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen.
orally.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-11


--Johr q. Whittier win be seventy
four years old on The 18th Of December
next.
George Bancroft. the historian. has
Just celebrated his eighty-iirst birthday.
He - living ~ Newport.
-BeaconsIIeld's statue IL 10 stand in
tho north transept OF Westminster
Abbey, next TO that OF Sir Robert Peel
"A French Shakespeare Society ID
talked Of among Partisan writer's who
are acquainted with English literature.
king Oscar, % Sweden. has rccente
" finished 4 new drama, called the
"Castle Of kronborg." and Il + shortly
% be published at Stockholm In the
Swedish. and At Berlin in the German.
language.
Mr.. +. G. Heath. an Englishman.
has for many years been Of great serv-
Ice 70 human kind by writing about
ferns and leaves. A London firm 4
publishing. under his authorship. .
hook which gives colored figures q au-
tnmn leaves.
Hubert H. Bancroft has just com
pleted a. San Francisco 3 two-story and
| basement brick building. 40x60 feet,
solely for the accommodation Of his pri-
yate library Of Pacific coast books,
which now number $1,000 volumes
and has become specially rich in
original manuscript material for history.
Miss Leila j. Robinson Is Boston's
first woman lawyer. Not being allowed
70 practice in court. she has made ar
judgements with prominent gentlemen
OF the profession 70 conduct her cases
after she has prepared them. She
graduated number four in . class Of
thirty-two from the Boston University
Law School.
Paul II. Hayne. the poet Of the
South. is described as . man fifty-ono
years old. medium height. with an olive
complexion and dark brown eyes. He
lives on tree-clad hillside. sixteen
miles from Atlanta. Ca. and his sitting
room is papered with pictures from the
illustrated journals Lonefellow and
Whittier are his favorite American
poets, although be thinks Holmes the
greatest genius.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-11

and SAID. In agony: III that rascal Il
publicly tried, 4 am lost man.
:. DON be afraid" answered The Of
fetal, soolhingly; "he will never be
free again.
Yes. but hc must not be tried in
public" replied Ficlin. his knees
knocking together with fright "He
will declare in the dock that am spy;
the thing will gat known. and ! shall be
assassinatcd. 4 could hope for no
mercy"
..Those are chances which every
member Of our profession Is bound 20
take answered the Official in q rather
canting tone. Then he unused and ex-
changed glance with ficlin. "What
Is your life worth. my friend?"
~ am not rich" faltered the terri
fed Frenchnan. ~ am appealing %
you on grounds Of good fellowship. We
ought d stand by one another
" am not rich either replied the
Russian, drily. I'll one Of our prison
ers fell III. or was found dead in his
cell, for instance. | and the jailerz
might be called TO account, and Malin-
ski, too. Is q very important prisoner.
Twin twenty thousand francs dof'
asked Fielin. in dismay."
'.It ism much for such job" an
swcred the official. However. after .
/ little hagging he consented 70 strike q
/ bargain. and even made joke on Tho
4 subject. There manv sovereign
would be glad 70 pay that TO be rid .
4 the fear of assassination.
4 The next day Ilelin heard "a his in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-11

Even to your most intimate friends
Il is not safe to say All you think con-
corning them or their actions. You
are not called upon 20 gloss over their
faults; but you need mot expose their
follies. brutality Of speaking ID too
often dignified with the title Of SINGER
ity. Some persons pique themselves
upon saving all they think. and are
continually protesting TO do 50. Az .
proof Of this, they will say things the
most shocking 70 others. and give them
pain without the least rem0rsc. Such
so-called sincerity j. 70 be suspected
The conduct which m honest heart in
spires flows naturally from Il; and
those who say rough things in order 70
convince others Of their sincerity give
some reason 10 doubt Of their being
perfectly convinced Of Il themselves.
Their conduct il pernicious 70 the peace
and pleasure Of society. and may also
lead 10 very fatal consequences. They
do what they can TO brighten every one
from what Il right. II sincerity, then.
discovers such heart. disguise must
appear desirable. Few consider sur
fciently how much the cause Of virtue
must suffer, whenever . good quality y
made to appear In an unamiable light:
Sincerity Is. indeed, the groundwork o.
al that Il good and valuable. However
beautiful III appearance the structure
may be, II it stand not on this f0undar
ton Il cannot last. but sincerity can
hardly be called . virtue u ITSELF
though deviation from 4 y fault =
man NAV be sincere ii his vices, -
well Y II his virtues. Now he who
! throws on al remorso Or shame, ano
even makes 3 boast Of his vices. can
claim no merit from the sincerity a.
expresses il 90 doing. a he who =.
sincere cannot appear amiable, be hearo
u wrong, and his sincerity, far from oe-
ing virtue, seems only 70 add % tno
rest or bis faults that of being wiLlm1
% give pain q others