davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25
Willard Hotel LotteryPOs
TO APRIL 4. 1851
FoRAFuLL DRAWING

The draHing will take place At I0usvILLR, Ky,
under authority 0f a special Act OF tho keniucky
Legislature, aud will he under the ahsoluie oonirol
Of disiniertsicd commissioners appointed ~ the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25
INV ADVERTISEMENT.
SCOTCH sALvE

Is A POSITIVE CURE FOR HARM Ess CALLS
Halter Burn, Cuts, Bruises and sprains, and Ia the
best linimeut for Old sores. Scratches, Cracked
and Grease Heel. Thrash aud Disiemper. II used
At once a cut. all prevent a callus. Trial box
IS cents; full size IS cents. For sale by Chenau
a Penny. y. ID. ALHnfHT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

HIrfh.

AksArsslrlK, ~, feb. 2lsi lssi.
Pleas lsihll.h ihs birth % ! sDu 10 ths siir u
jaaes ". sullivan. hlCnAnp a. PEnnfaAs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

foR sALE. A No. ! two-seaied spring
wagon. Call and examine. W. Il. Carson
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25
Chickefing&Sens'
PIANOS

FOR FIFTY.EIGHT YEARS HAVE BEEN ACKNOWLEDGED
the First Choice Of the greatest
Artists Their beautiful Singing Tone and Light Elastic Action always de-
True Musician They longer require tuning and the
BEST PIANOS in tho market They have received % First Prize Medals
and the ghcs Award given any world.
The EMERSON PIANOS, of their great durability, excel
lent quality and moderate price, sought for and purchased by the largest
number Of Buyers We have sold Twentyone endorse
them the Most Reliable Piano found any market moderate
price,
The CoueH WARREN ORGANS widely celebrated
superior any Others An Examination and Trial will
al of the truth of statement Our prices
Purchasers should write u.s. call store, buying
JOHN CHURCH CO.,
Wholesale Dealers. CINCINNATI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25
Complimentary Tesfims niaI.

The following complimentary testimonial was
mfnished Miss Florence Mitchell without ,0licita-
ton, and shoss that Dr.. Williams l.. Ia mats
Of taste and Judgment iuily la acc0rd with public
aniimeni 10 this city
hAnnonsnra0, ~, heb. n, lisl.
Miss florence Mitchell has usi closed short
Daughlers College, and without solicitation take
great pleasure Ia comnlondins this manner and tho
natter Of her rcclialions 10 oui friends 10 Ken
tucky. Her entertainments ulil DO OUT young
people good and the l0tera u that s hne IN ieIa-
iuro, Impressive Ia delivery, and chasie In nlan-
ners should encourage her roadlngs a. cnlnently
Conducive % The culture u the glis Of STATE.
JNO. AtO. WILLIAMS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

d. MArrEoLY 4 SoS have a very nice
line o: syrup and MolaAaes Of all grade7. .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

r.: y: i MINI .s .. r ~ nM
AMOUNTING TO $3.50, $50


hrmiiiancea nay 10 laalr ~ Hama (heQk IL
pIe1a, iu1ial Nonfl oldcr, " krslalo1rl Nail
Responsible agents anol al ali lolnfs. for cir
cular H wing nill ni1unainn and ilr iIfkels Air
NJ. 4. ID. WHIPS.
tdl-ii Willard hefel, louIsfilia. ~,
Dor tlskeis, apply'io M,kobsris STAG. sian-
lord, ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

TwrSry DOLLARS saved by buying your
Sewing Machine from Geo. d. Wearen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

Mr.. Il. e. WARREN publishes card
in the Adooonis in response to an article
in that psper last week, rejecting on the
spirit Of compromise that II alleged he
evinoed in some indictments against one
Lawrence for selling whisky without H.
cense. The number against that individ-
ual was 80 but Mr.. Warren explains that
after an examination into the merits Of the
cases, he was confident that by the death Of
an important witness and the removal To
distant States Of Others, that he would not
be able 10 establish more than 90 Of them,
aud he lhereupon, on the solemn promise
Of Lawrence 10 cease al once and forever
the unlawful traffic, allowed him to confess
In that number at $50 each, making total
Of $G20. This Is about the substance Of
his card, which We would reproduce as
requested, but for It's length. Accepting
Mr.. Wanens statement Of the case we are
forced to do him the justice to say that
hia course in the matter was about a. We
should have adrisoi, had he shown the
dislosifioa 10 consult us
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

Nobody dead this week thus far.
John X. Baughman sold % head Of
long yearling mules TO party from Ten
nessee for 81 600.
Persons needing nice furniture would
do we'll TO attend the sale advertised by
J. d. Green for SATURDAY, March 18th.
-NorIcE-l have few small accounts,
which, as it Is my purpose to do a strictly
cash business, hope will he attended to
at once. J. NJ. Cook.
Target shooting Is again the rage, and
every afternoon the voice Of the melodious
pistol proclaims that emulous Young
America il in active training, preparatory
to making rrcditablc record in the sweet
bye. aud bye
We have taken the suggestion Of your
Lancaster correspondent, as 10 life insur-
ance, into serious consideration; but find
that the premiums would necessarily rate
40 high, il would be las much as a mans
life is worth, to take out a policy.
House-keepers are directed TO ]. NJ.
Cooks Cor anything they may need in the
way Of Queensware, Glass, Tin aud Wood.
en- ware in great variety, castings, field and
garden seeds, coiiees, sugars, soap and eve
~ article usually found in a frst-class
grocery store. Orders filled on short no.
tice. Canned fruits always on hand.
w. A. Williams IL taking stena To-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

Mn. II. G. RrrLry, nc Tailor. has beeA
receiving fpr n week or two a. nice and
good lot Of Spring and summer Sniiings
aud Panialoon Patterns, Of both English
and French makes, a. has ever been brought
10 Stanford. Ifyonr fancy cannot DC suit.
ell by him YOU are indeed hard customer
N please. Me-. Rnpley says he does not
intend to be second 10 any tailor in Ken
lucky in the way Of good gooia and good
work.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25
LOcaL MATTERS.

wHrE FISH, Mackerel, SC, at b
Maiiingly a Sons.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

A BLOODY FIanr-We have lom re-
liable source a startling and bloodhound
ling account Of desperate eight. at the
Danvillc depot, between a gentleman NJ,
entirely unknown 10 fame and drunken
lrishman, who manages to creep about for
alms, by walking on his knees. The length
Of the article, and the unimportancc Of the
subject matter, prcoludoa il publication,
but the piciness Of it, headline must
not be Lost 10 the curious world. They
read a. follows The Slayer Of zollicoiler
Add Another laurel TO lIis Brow-lIe
Picks a Quarrel with Drunken IrishmaR
Whose Log are Cut Oa at the Knees
and Aher Desperate Struggle Gcir
Away With llim--A Tale Of BLOOD Shed
and liar.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

A FArHFuL OLD MornEt.-Mrs.
Phoba Gooch who lives in this rounty.
near wayne'burg, Is - ycars Of lte, has
seven living children, foriy-eight grand
children and forty three great grand enild.
rcn, all Icing within eight miles of\ach
other. No wonder Ezra Gooch made teh
a race Tor the Legislature. lie had khs
folks enough 10 give him a majority.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

PHors. WmrrLE AND llAwEs gave one
II the most enjoyable and meriiorious en-
tertainmenis at the Opera Hall, Wednes-
day night, that we have heard in many a
day. They are both accomplished eloou-
tionis,s, Prof. whiPpie, ,sPecislly, being a
complete master Of the art. Those who
attended, aud they numbered but twenty
seven, were delighted, II We can judge by
the hearty laughs and rousing applause
that they gave. Our people, a. a general
thing though, will not patronize such en-
teriainmenis, and for the present at least
the Manager will have no more Readers"
A minstrel troupe with Brass Band anil
a bogus elephant. can draw when literary
entertainments would not he patronized
even II given free Of charge. II j. 40 near
ly everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

In Tultlou, prises raars fron ., 10 ~ ~ a.
regular ullafi lngnls. fumaIy. 90 lnltIalpilaIl
80 frspaiaioly. ~. and iulloIlsis' 80
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25
ON FRIDAY, MARCH n, 1851

AS ADMINISTRATOR, WITH THE WILL
annexed, Of the estate Of Robert Eiier, deed,
1 will,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

NEw FIRM Mr.. Gel ~. Bruce OF the late
hrm Of Geo. II. Bruce Go, and Col. Tw.
Miller have entered into partnership under
the fem name Of Bruce a Co., and will
open next week fall ine At Clothing,
Boots, Shoes. and Gents Furnishing Goods,
in the siorc-room Just vaaied BY Sever
auce, Dudderar 4 Go. NJ Brut r. now
in Cincinnati laying in the stock
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

IT - perhaps not generally known to
ministers thai J. Winter a Co, the great
Merchant Ta'lors and Clothier-, corner
Of Third and Market Streets, Louisville,
XIV, give them ,pecial discount on prices,
the socalled preacher discount This
irm y piously ialined.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-19
The Inauguration Ball.

This morning we are enabled to lay before
our readers the names of the committee on the
grand Fourth of March ball. and they will be
found in our amusement column. They en-
brace SO many of our prominent citizens that
the success of the affair is assured Yesterday
Mr.. Beal, the decorator, sent from Boston a
description from which we gather the follow
ing:
An arch forty feet wide will be erected at
the rear of the stage, reaching to the ceiling
and filled in with lemon-colored cloth trimmed
with light-blue material and FURNISHED gold
lace. Rich, heavy curtains will be festooned
over the lemon-colored groundwork of the
arch, while in the centre, dependent from the
peak, will blaze superb rose brilliant of MANY
colors, six to eight feet in diameter The arch
will be surmounte& by magnificent eagIe.
seven feet high. On either side of this eagle
will be cluster of flags with nickel spears.
Each side of the pillars of the arch will be fes-
TONED two large American ensigns The arch
will cover up three windows. On the two win
dows left uncovered will be placed clusters of
flags and banners, gracefully disposed
The front of the stage will be draped and
festooned with orange-colored cloth caught mn
with large rosettes. The auditorium will rep
resent large tent, the galleries draped in red
white and blue, with double streamers over,
head The Goddess of Liberty surrounded by
clusters of flags will adorn the front of the
rear gallery, with blazing brilliants on either
side. The windows of the hall will be decor
ated with shields, banners and other devices,
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-19
Lendal G. S. Boyd.

AT half-past one o'clock yesterday morning
Lendal G. S. Boyd passed peacefully away af-
ter lingering and protracted illness. Mr..
Boyd was representative of one of the Oldest
and best of Portland families, which was iden-
tilted with the earlier days of this vicinity
and has always maintained its honorable place.
He was born on the 18th of February, 1905, and
died on the seventy-sixth anniversary of his
birth. He married in 1885, Theresa Orne
Emery, second daughter of Judge Emery. She
survives him, as does their only child, Nicho-
las E. Boyd, now resident in California.
Mr.. Boyd was of a singularly sweet and
lovable disposition, and attracted the affec-
ton of all who knew him. He was kindly
and cordial in his manner, devoted to his
friends, charitable in his judgments, upright
and unsefish in his dealings, with lively and
intelligent interest in public affairs as is be-
coming to good citizen. His influence was
always on the right side Of things and favored
whatever was honest and of good report. A
good and true man has died in the fulness
of years, after a long life without reproach,
and leaving behind him fragrant and whole
some memory.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-19
Visit to the Reform School

The legislative committee on Reform School
is on its annual visit to the institution. Messrs.
Lord of Cumberland, Fernald of Franklin
and .Taber of Waldo from the Senate and
Messrs. Rowell of Hallowell, Smith of Mount
Vernon, Burr of Mercer, Smith of New
Sharon, Boothby of Gorham, Goodwin Of
Hodgdon and Edgecomb of Limington from
the House arrived yesterday afternoon from
Augusta on the Maine Central. They were
met at Woodfords corner by teams and thence
conveyed to the Reform School.
In the evening there was an exhibition in
the school room. in which Mr.. Boothby, who
is teacher, took an active part. He expressed
surprise to find such bright boys in the school
Short addresses were made by Messrs. Lord
Boothby, Rowell and Smith, in which they
expressed much satisfaction with the manage
ment and the methods used
After the boys had retired, Chairman Lore
called the board to order, the accounts wer'
examined and the future wants of the schoo
considered The committee remained at tn,
school all night, and will finish their work thi
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-19
Brief .IQt,tinQS.


| Snow storm yesterday. Mercury 20o at sun
rise, 800 at noon, 2So at sunset; wind west
Mr.. Soule's horse, which was injured Thurs
day, had to be killed yesterday.
A dozen more ladies have joined the Ladies'
Land League.
MIR. Orlando B. Merrill clerk for Isaac
Berry, was assaulted by man with club at
the Boston & Maine yard yesterday, and so
badly hurt surgeon had to sew up the cut on
his head. The assault is said to have been in
revenge for an old grudge
Children are glad. Vacation until the 2Sth.
The offices of the American Express Com
pany in this city are undergoing a change. The
interior will be reftted and the desks run
across instead OF lengthwise of the room, so as
to afford better light for the clerks
The Mussey case was adjourned yesterday
afternoon, after the evidence was all in until
May next when the commissioners can inspect
the land, and when the arguments will be
made.
In our advertisement columns will be found
the programme for the extra attraction offered
at the Roller Skating Rink on Washington's
Birthday. 1t is hoped there will be large at
tendance. Scholars will be admitted at the
regular juvenile prices.
One car on the train over the Boston &
Maine yesterday morning carried five passen-
gers who had their lives insured in the Equita-
BILE of New York for sums amounting to
$4,000.
The Ladies' Temperance Praying Band will
hold Gospel temperance meeting at the Mis-.
sion this evening at = o'clock. All are in
vited.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
did not resolve that 1--WE must make aggressive
acdr in the churches" but that s'we must
make aggressive aoork in the churches" The
copy OF the resolutions which the PRESS had
contained the word war.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-19
MILLETT AND THOMPSON.
A New Store and New Goods.

Messrs. Millett & Thompson, the we'll known
grocers, have leased the elegant store next the
City Hotel, on Congress street, and to-day will
open to the public.
Mr.. A. l.. Millett, the senior partner. is one
of the Oldest grocers in the city. For twenty
eight years he has been identified with the bus
mess. He was at first partner with that we'll
known grocer, Mr.. w. L. Wilson, and together
they Kept store in the vicinity of Congress
square, where they attracted very large and
superior class of customers After the part
nership was dissolved and Mr.. Wilson opened
the store on the corner of FEDERAL and Ex-
change streets. Mr.. Millett continued on in
the old place where he kept up the high char
acter OF the old firm, and this reputation he
has never lost for day.
Mr.. Thompson, Mr.. Millett's partner is n
young man for six years associated with that
other well known grocer, Mr.. Shaw, smart
active and energetic, and the two partners
nave now obtained quarters worthy of them
and their large and extensive trade.
The new store is thirty feet wide and fifty
feet deep, lighted in front by two immense
plate glass windows (that take up the space on
OoHoiOFo opiOoe oACopb tuo 0uIrdnCe). ana Two
large sky-lights in the rear. A spacious cellar
for heavy groceries, occupies the entire base
ment, and here are also located the boilers of
the large Baxter engine which generates the
steam for running the three large coffee
grinders in the upper front window. The store
proper contains large handsome plate glass
show cases filled with domestic and imported
cigars Of all brands, fancy soaps, delicate for
eign oils beautifully put up, while, besides all
the staples, like -four, sugar and molasses, usu-
ally found in the best provided grocery stores,
are Crosse & Blackwell's choice sauces and
condiments, all kinds of imported and domes-
tic lunch delicacies, preserves and pickles of
all sorts, nuts and fruits. Besides their large
retail trade Messrs. Millett & Thompson pro-
pose to do an extensive iobbing business for
cash. That their new venture will prove emil
nently successful we have every reason to be-
lieve.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-19

Forty-four years ago Capt. Ray Means lived
in Surry, Hancock county, and had several
sons and daughters Among the sons was one
named "Knot Viceroy Means" who ran away
from home when about II years old, and has
not been seen or even heard from by any of the
family since that time until the present winter.
During the past year one of Capt. Ray Means
sons, living in Millbridge, Capt Lemuel G..
Means, arrived home from a two years voyage
bringing with him little girl taken from the
cannibals residing on an island in the Pacific
ocean. About three months ago articles ap-
peared giving some account of the little girl
that Capt. Means had brought home These
articles were copied quite extensively into
other papers and were thus brought to the no
tice of G. III. Means, a Methodist minister in
Louisville, KY, who proves to be a son of the
missing man.
The house of Herbert Macy, at Cape Por-
poise, was entered last week and desk con-
tanning papers and $50 in money stolen.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-19
Movements of Ocean STEAMERS

The Beaver line steamer Lake Winnipeg,
Capt. Bernson, cleared and sailed for Liver.
pool at 2.30 yesterday afternoon. She carries
large and valuable cargo, consisting of 81, 800
bushels of grain, 1749 sacks of grain, 21O5
packages of butter, $40 packages of provisions,
800 sacks of -four, 3S49 barrels apples, 213
boxes apples, GA barrels potash and other as
sorted cargo; also in refrigerator 1909 quarters
fresh beef and 100 carcasses mutton. She has
of live stock 23O sheep and 25S fine Western
cattle.
The Beaver line steamer Lake Nepigon,
Capt Cambell, with 40 head of cattle and $50
sheen, from Portland, arrived at Liverpool
Thursday, with the loss of only sheep.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-19
Balls.

Those who intend attending the grand
masquerade to be given by the Infantry at
City Hall had better be getting their tickets
1t will one of the most brilliant ever seen in
Portland, and the music will be just perfect.
Already over one hundred costumes have
been engaged.
The 'Longshoremen's first ball next Monday
night should draw crowded house. The OBJ
lect is the most commenable of all those for
which dances are given. Chambers Quadrille
Band will furnish the music.
The tickets for the grand military ball to be
given by the Portland Cadets at City Hall
next Thursday evening are selling rapidly
The demand for reserved seats has been large
but some good ones still remain, and they
should be applied for Immediately at Bartlett's
drug store. The Cadets have always been
known as the best drilled company in Maine
which name they have earned in a number of
competitive drills and their reputation will
be fully sustained IN their coming exhibition
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-19
Marine HOSPITAL Find.

Masters or owners Of vessels are required to
pay towards the marine hospital fund forty
cents per month for each seaman on board. In
order to prevent any evasion of this law a Cir
cular has just been issued from the Treasury
Department, providing that when an endorse
ment for change of master on any vessel is
received the collector shall require the produc-
ton OF the seaman's time book belonging to
the vessel. If the retiring master has failed to
make the required entries, customs officers are
required to seize libel the vessel if neces sary
unless the master shall conform with the
regulations. These instructions were received
yesterday at the custom house in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-19
Grand Trunk.

The Grand Trunk railway receipts for the
week ending the 18th inst, show an increase
of $2O61.
The announcement is made that the Chicago
and Grand Trunk, lying between Port Huron
and Chicago, has passed into the management
of the Grand Trunk, with headquarters at
Montreal This gives the Grand Trunk line
under one management extending from Port
land to Chicago, over twelve hundred miles in
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-19
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. 10.
THE PRESS


May be obtained at the Periodical Depots Of N. G.
essenden, Marquis, Brunei & Co., Andrews, Arm
'trong, Cox, Wentworth Hodsdon, Hayden, W. P.
Morris, corner Exchange and Fore ST.; Welander,
Boston s. Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on all
trains that ran out of the city.
AuourIa willard Small g. Co.
Augusta, 4. Pierce.
Bangor, j. IL. Babb & Co.
Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford. f. NJ. Burnham.
- Jellerson's Bookstore.
Bridgton. Daniel Dickens.
Brunswick, b. g. Dennson.
Gums, rland Mills f. A. Verrill.
Damariscotta e. W. Dunbar
Freeport, w A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, K. c. Harmon.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, j. Irish.
Halloweil, c. l.. Spaulding.
Lewiston, Chandler q Estes.
Lisbon, U. e. Judkins.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, +. A. Millett
Norway A. o. Noyes.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
RDckland, D. 9. Andrews.
Sabatfus L. H. johnson.
Saccarappa, at the Post Office
Saco, of l.. Hodsdon and II. b. Kendrick,
rhomaston, s. Delano.
Vinalhaven, b. Lane.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, j. NJ. Wall
wiscasset, Gibbs & Rundlet.
Woodford's Corner, II. Moody.
Yarmouth, Q. Z. Coombs.