davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25
IOTFs APnORTsns.


There's bereary in the love tina
can he reckoned. -Shakspearc.
Life is love. and love is eternity.
Menkon.
Life outweighs all things II love lie
within it.-Goethe.
True love, like Greek FIRE, Is mex
tinguishable. --Ik Marvel.
Love depends on the loving, and
not on the lovel.--Bulwer.
We seldom think how much we ow,
oar first love. --Gocthe.
Time, which deadcus hatred, secretly
strengthens love. Richter.
Pure love ought to burn like oxygen
in oxygen. John Foster.
Twas not song that taught me love.
But love ihai taught ne sons.
Oneclairvoyance on earth Is certain,
and that is the clairvoyauce Of love.
Love bot told,
Aui only born Of ailssnoe and by thought.
Win thought ani ai..enca may feiufn 10 nausht
jean luFoluw.
A man Of sense may love like a
madman. but never like a fool La
Rochcoucauh.
Base men, being in love. have then
a nobility in their natures more than
is native To them --Shakspeare.
A woman's love il essentially lonely
and spiritual in ~ nature. IL is the
heathenism Of the heart. She herself
has created the glory aud beauty with
which the idol of her heart stsnis in
vested. IL 4. l..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

Jerry nriseo, re. Ensleman,
The hr-t case called was against samuel
Holmes Cor malieiously shooting I'd. Day
dson, n the time he killed Colonel Napier
A change Of venue was asked, and yesier
day set Cor taking proof as to whether he
could get justice in trial in this county
4 number VI Witnesses were introduced by
the Commonwealth, bat none Of them were
sufficiently acquainted with public senli.
meni 10 swear that be could get a fair trial
here, and the ease was, by consent, sent to
Casey county. So Ear a. We are able Ia
learn there is no feeling against Holmes
here now. lie has paid the penalty a..
sessed by jury for his greatest crime, and
there j. No. further desire 10 punish him
more Than according to the proof might be
necessary. His behavior since his release
has been iuch as Ia create a sympathy in
his behalf
The second ease against Holmes was CON
tiuue,i by the Commonwealth.
The case Of Zen ferrell, for the murder
Of Mike Ely, was -et Cor the nh day Of the
term. "wednesday, March aOih.
sam Gooch, Tor cutting h. 4. Sloan. was
allowed to confess Judgment for $50 and
"'ss'' 49,. ..,,, -,
lie called mp for trial on the 18th day Of the
term, Monday April lih; sam upihegrove,
a.. ..I A. Mn, =" - ~" - A.
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

Daruv- mrvtmg Al Vrab Orcnard.
"A prayer meeting is being held at the
Methodist church this week, preparatory
to a protraoted meeting to commence sun
day. Rev. J. II. Young Of Harrodsburg,
will assist the pastor and preach his first
sermon at l O'Clock, A. NJ, on that day.
AT a Christian convention in Stanford
the question Is to he discussed. "What is
to be done with Christian who can con-
tribute to the support Of the church and
will not =" We suggest that the church
withdraw from him Lexington Press.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25
Our Rn,I nanar

BIZ week our subscribers are A. follove rial
AZ, Barnweli,s. G.. by Dr.. Clilon fovler Jas
iisens, Ioulsvillei Mrs. NJ. W. Moreiand. Nil.
Fvillei A. y. Newland, Crab Orchard' 7. ".
n, Liberty g. W Cook, Burgini @. r. Mar
~, Thompson a Thompson, Harrodshurgi Mr..
y R. Green, Hustonviilei ". X. Ilobb-, '. NJ.
mate, Danville; Eld. W. T. Corn, y. q. Walls
q Mountain ). $. Reynolds G. q. Csld~ell.
Fneshurgi Mrs Molle @. Myers, ,. II. Hooker.
;. Philips, J. T. Farris. stanford, q. A. Ad-
y. T. Lawrence, Crab Orchard; Judge John
ioodloe, Kingston. Miss Ida a. Adams. Iorri-
Mrs. s. Nc Carson, Louisville Mis- sallie Phil
Gravel Switch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25
"oLD RELIABLE"
Chenault &Penny.
-DEAT.Ius
Drugs, Books &c JovveIry.

Our Drug Department complete of
Medcnes Chemicals. Paints Oils.
% SOAPS Hair Nail and Tooth
articles Prices ns low the lowest school Books
Tens Ink nveiopes window Glass. Putty, Carbon
Henditght Oils. lamps. thimneys. &c.
warranted.
night. '' ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

lup in America, not even in New
York. That. too, though there are
probably in New York city more
diamonds 10 the square inch than in
any other city in The world
PRESERVING LAMP CHINNEYs
.ERoM CnAcKrNo.-The following
recipe for keeping lamp chimneys
from cracking is taken from the Dia-
mond. a LEIPZIG journal devoted to the
glass interest Place your tumblers,
chimneys or vessels, which you desire
30 keep from cracking, in a pot filed
with cold water; add little cooking
sali; allow the mixture 10 boil well
over FIRE. and then cool slowly.
Glass treated 10 this way j. said not 10
crack even If exposed to very sudden
changes Of temperature. Chimneys
are said to become very durable by
this process, which may also be ex.
tended to crockery. stoneware, porce-
lain, etc The process Is simply one
Of anuealinp, and the slower the pro-
cess, especially the cooling portion Of
IL, the more elective will be the work.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

100 acres we'll set Ia Blue Grass IS acres In wheat
aud balance Tor Corn, an we'll gaiered and fenced.
The dwelline-h house h hlick Of six rooms Win
r0ous. With brick Kitchen and snloke-house and
All the neoessary outhouses, Neishbarhood a.
good any Ia the county, and the house L. bat
lev minutes walk from walnui Flat ChuIeh and
~ miles from a Depot on the l.. n. X. X Pc.
session given Immediately.
Also, lsO No. 1 Ewes, 90 u them thoroughbred
souihdowns, all bred 10 Saaihdowu buck large
lot Of LAMBS already dTopleli milk Cows. one
thoroughbred i've 2-yeaf-old thofoughhfed heii-
els sith young CalNcs two yesIllng hish grade
Heller, one thoroughbred Heller Calf by =. =.
owsley's bali one splendid yoke % Oxen, years
Old, one extra i-year-od saddle aud harness hoi.e,
beautiful hay one saddle niarei one eAiia saddle
Mar, one entra hfood-Marg, iL loal ~ john
haughiuans Jack one l-year-oli illly, natural
saddle colt stacks % nice iinoihf Jay uekt
of bright wheat suawi 81 harrels " tofn % crib
10 bushels Of Wheat one splendid .-hoisf Nageni
! Aosiug Machine. ! busgy and Harness tseife
Hives oi Bees, A. o. ~ 01ms' tafros, nig Floss,
Hoes, and other lurniiug linpleueuisi Household
aud Kitchen Furniture 800 pounds % Bacon, 40
pounds N Lard and good set u CaTpentsfs Tools
IFnns On the iarn, 0ne-thlid cash renlain-
deI a. per cent. iuteipsi, payable 10 suit pur.
chaser. On The personally. lof an suns % ~ and
ander, cash. over that auonnii Credit tiii %
January, issl "a pr cent Interest on noies Nith
approved sfcurliy, nrEoiiahif and p4lHNlf ~ me
falmfis National HAIL. 1870.
stanford. March a., ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

The plug hat is virtually a sort Of
social guarantee for the preservation
of peace and order lie who puts
one on has given a hostage 10 the
community Tor his good behavior.
The wearer Of plug hat must move
with a certain sedateness and pro
prioiy. lie cannot ruu. or jump, or
romp, or get into a tighi, except At
the peril Of bis head gear. All the
hidden Influences of the beaver tend
toward re,pectabilily. lie who wears
one Is obliged To- Keep the rest Of his
body in decent trim. that there may
be- no iucongruiiy between head and
body. lie is apt Ia become thought
iul through the necessity Of watching
the sky whenever he goes out. The
chances are that be will buy an
umbrella, which l. another guarantee
for good behavior. and the care OF
hat aud umbrella-perpeiual and ex.
acting rs il must ever be-adds ia
the sweetness Of his character. The
man who wears a plug hat naturally
takes to the society Of women, with
all H. elevated tendencies lie can
not 20 hunting or fishing without
abandoning biz beloved hat, but in
the moderate enjoyment Of croquei
and lawn tennis he may sport bis
beaver with impuniiy. In other
words. the constant use 81 plug hat
makes a man composed IN manner,
quiet aud eeutlemanly in conduct
aud the companion Of the ladies. The
inevitable result is prosperity, mari.
age aud church membership.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25
TAKE NOTICE

LET ALL THAT CLAIM To HAVE RE
ceipts OF my Deputies, when asked Tor hack Tax.
bring them TO town during Circuit Court; aud II
not iound, hiring the money. Those that know
they owe, bring the money, and ride home with a
receipt In their pocket, or walk hack. Apologies
aud compliments will paw no longer. II I am not
there, D. r. kdmis'on will sell you receipt with
my signature.
i7i-2t A. MIDLAND. ,. $ L.C.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

l. Ino. ,. Mcl,oheris, Cashier Of above named
hank do salemnly swear that the above
statement T. true 90 The hsst of my know ieee aud
helieL INO. y. McRoBEHfs Cashier.
suhscrihesl aud swarm 10 leiore NE this 23d day
OF Mar, issi. D. H. oNSLtl, n. y L. e.
CoRRECr AIrEsr
D. W. McAIisTER,
y. ". NASDEVfEs, pirecion
j. ;. llogKFn,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

Mn. 4. n. WEAnrN will add To- his
stock nice loi of Picture Fr,mer, Mould.
ings, sc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

LAuEsL torNry smoking Tobacco, At
Az cents pea pound, Al .. Maitingly n
Son's
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

ArglL 1T and -, Miss julia A. HINT
sni her talented Company at the Opera
Housc
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

You can deceive your guilolo,s lit.
lie wife. young man, but her fathers
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

In certain town in Maine some
farmers went out haying. and carried
with them a jug Of cider. which they
put in the shade Of a tree While
they we're at work a snake swallowed
a toad, which swelled him greatly.
lie then crawled near the jug, which
was tipped over on the ground, aud
espied another toad on the other side.
Seeing the quickest way, the snake
stuck his head through the handle OF
jug AMI quickly swallowed the poor
toad. Now. to the snake amazement,
he could not move either way, rs be
had swallowed a toad on either side Of
the handle. In that peculiar position
be was captured by the farmers. -
I Boston Journals c. w.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

UNQUE REMEDY -Parson Bledsce,
OF the Blue Light Colored Taberua.
Gle, met Jim Webster yesterday
morning and rebuked him for going
to sleep during the sermon. IL didn't
go to sleep, larson; hit VIZ only my
upper eyelids what drapped down
"You mustn't let dcm upper eyelids
drap down no noah" Il can help
il, parson; dar am only one remedy to
prevent NV upper eyelids from drap-
ping down while you Is preaching.
and | is too foil blooded To stan il.
"What remedy is dat arr asked
Parsou Bledsoe. you must stand
me on my head while you am preach
in. aud den dey can't drap down. -
[ Galveston News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25
Total
STATE Oh KENTUCKY, -
Couniy 81 linoalu.

I, lno ~ Ovslsy, Cashier "a The above named
hank, do saemuly .usaf that the alaite aaieulrui
D. True to the ia-i of Az know hedge aud belief
INO. ~ oMsLEN, Cashier,
Sula4Iiia4l aud saofu 40 hellre nae this PA dag
OF Mar. 1851. JNO .. McHnhERls, \. y L. a.
Outrcei attest
y. al -HkNkH
- A. snAkkH DireltoIa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

TwFxry DoiI.ARs saved by buying your
sewing Machine from Geo D. Wcawn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25
WV tbyrRrIsFMESrs.
ELECTION NOTICE!

Toe Annual tleffI1u fH Trustees Of the tagn Of
stanford VIII he hold ai the raurt.lIan.e oa sal.
"rsiay. April ID.
fi-2t J, =, McHOREnTs.
Clerk nnafd Of Trustee
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25
REWARD!

Frequent depreiations having heen committed
on the tlmberei lands heretofore heionsng 10 the
estate Of George Carpenter, decd In Casey county,
KY will give reward ior the apprehension ant
conviction Of any offender.
tee-eoW.iy ID ARPLNrER.
UusfouVille
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

Tar Champion Plow, the best in the
market, at J. H. Warren 4 Sons
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

DEArH.-lIenry llansiord worthy
old darkey, died this week Of Dropsy. lie
was a great politician, and could make a
most entertaining Republican speech.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.

THE FIRM or HAYDEN BROTHERS, DEAL
ers In Dry Goods, Ac. Stanford KY, has been dis
solved by mutual consent, r. h. Hayden retiring
The notes and accounts due the old frm are Tor the
present leii with J. W. Hayden, Stanford Tor set
Element. Parties indebted will call on him until
further notice, and settle.
y. n. HAYDEN.
tes-ft 4. w. HAYDEN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25
Loe.L MtrrERS.

HANrs. Collar. Trace Chain', Nc, at
b Msilingly \ sous.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

10 iail paItiealaIs, - y haafd. a., aiarsss
nns. =. a. tnUEukAaf, fsiaeipai
slanl1Il. LiucQln c., ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

Judge" said a Western lawyer,
''isnt eq.ui the way to spcll eaui
nomical q II think so. said Tho
Judge. "but IN look it up in Web
sters Dictionary" lie fumbled oveI
the pages for five minutes. and ther
said. ia heat "Well. I've been q
Webster man, aud voted for him ioi
President, but any man that will
write a dictionary and leave out such
a common word as 'equiuomicaf cant
have my vote any more.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

Tnr perfect system which the Louisville
firm Il J. Wintee a Co., corner Of Third
and Market streets, Louisville, Ky, has
Ia their way 10 carry on business aud the
we'll known honesty towards their custom
ers, are the reasons why the sensible men
aud women Of our county purchase their
Mems aud Boys aud Children's Clothing
there. II yon don't know them personally,
10 and introduce yourself aud supply your
wants
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25
MUSIC. rhE LAkoUA0Es. DRAW
mo AND PAINTING.
a EUMs MoDEHATE.

Ia Tuition, prisss r,asr iiola ~, 10 80 10 10
regular lrpaIi ilenla. flI4ug 80, lulei Iaedlala
$50 flepalaiaiy, ga and tsifsiais, ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
-OT
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF STAMFORD,

At Stanford. in the State of Kentucky.
at Close OF Business. Mar. IL, 1881.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
%
The Farmers National Bank
Al [TANEOItD.

In the state Of Kentucky. at the Close Of
business. Mar. II, 1881.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25
MORE BLOOD

I HAVE OPENED A FIHST-CLAsS BUTCHER
shop under The store Of McAlister A Lytie, and
am prepared 10 furnish choice meats al the Lowest
Market Prices. | will keep Fowls OF all kinds
fresh Fish, Batter, Eggs. Ac. | will pay cash for
Hides. Thankful ksr past patronage, solicit
liberal share In the iuture.
40 sm M.F. ELKIN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

SrlLL N TRounLE -Sometimr ago We
pnblished that VIM. Conan, who formerly
lived al Kings Mountain, in this county,
had shot and killed a negro convict in his
employ ON The Big Sandy railroad, and
that he had been acquitted on the ground
Of selfdeiense. subsequently, the machine
al Frankfort ground out pardons for two
negroes that were with Conan at the time
Of the killing, and they having been made
compelent witnesses went before the Bath
county grand jury aud swore that the decd
VAS not one Of self.defense, bat one Of un-
provoked number Comar was therefore
indicted for that oiisnae, and q nos on
bail 10 answer Al The next term Of that
court.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25

MARRIED Our on lt.--At the last term
Of the Circuit Court Harry lee and An.
ME Carson, pair as black as the ace Of
spades, were Indicted Tor iornicaiion. The
evidence was dead against them, and rather
than 20 to jail, in default Of the payment
Of a dne, they wisely concluded to evade
the Law by getting married. Last Satur-
day they obtained license and our County
Judge united them as firmly as the Law
could do IL. az course the indictment
against them was dismissed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25
p u B L i C. 8 "A L E
OF A SPLENDID
BLUE : GRASS FARM.
SATURDAY, MARCH 2eth.

HAVING DETERMINED TOQuIT fARMISG,
will sell AZ public auction, on
Iron County register., 1881-01-06
An Absurd Idea.

1t was natural, perhaps, in the de-
preston that followed the Democratic
defeat in the recent election, that the
suggestion of disbandment of the
Democratic party should be entertained
and debated. But the idea was as abb
surd as the defeat that provoked it
was momentarily disheartening. Leav-
ing out of consideration the fact that
parties do not disband or die till their
mission is ended; that even then they
must be instantly replaced by another
party, and that there is no new par
ty either formed or forming that
can take the place of the Democracy,
the vote itself proves that the Demo.
cratic party cannot disband at present.
1t has as much right to continued ex-
istence as the party that defeated it.
In the late election Republicanism was
barely victorious; Democracy was bare
ly defeated. A change of Il, 1000 votes
in a single State-a State which by all
rules of normal party estimates ought
to have yielded Democratic majority
would have reversed tho result and
made Hancock President instead of
Garfield. The Republican vote was
a, 339, AIS; the Democratic vote was
A. 336, 6,014-Republican plurality, 3, 401.
There are only 3,40l fewer Democrats
in the land than Republicans. Surely
an insignificant plurality like this,
which might have been easily obtained
by purchase, furnishes no warrant for
the disbandment of the defeated party.
But even this vote misrepresents the
real division of the people.
There are many reasons for believing
that the Democrats outnumber their
opponents this day. The Republicans
had the advantage of a marvellous
general prosperity to help them; they
had the advantage of being in power,
with authority to command the services
of an army of federal oifice-holders
nearly thirty times greater than the
plurality of votes they received, and
they had the ready assistance of
powerful banking system, which has
been attached to their fortunes for seven
teen years. Is it not amazing that,
with these potent considerations and
agencies in their favor. their vote
should exceed the Democratic vote by
only 3, 400 and fall 800, 900 short Ola
majority? Suppose either of the advan-
tages had been denied them; suppose
the country had not been signally
prosperous, or Mr.. Garfield had NOT had
the united support of one hundred
thousand office-holders, or that the
National banks had not been arrayed on
his side; or suppose that. giving him all
these great advantages. the democratic
majorities in New York city and
Brooklyn bad not been reduced 80, 900
by Republican money-is it not an alb
solute certainty that Hancock would
have been elected by ten. twenty,
fifty, one hundred times greater piuraii-.
" over Garfield than Garlssd actually
'eceivcd over Hancock
Iron County register., 1881-01-06

not in interest; but oh not q word breath
Vainly sought for q syllable that indicated
love, or even her former sprightliness. Now
suffered the tortures which 1 had prepared
for her, and how agonizing they Were!
At last she came back. One evening re-
ceived a telegram from Hampton Roads,
where the steamer had made stop, In which
Pauline informed me that she would arrive
at home the following day. How feverishly
was excited by the tidings! Our estrange-
ment had lacerated my heart SO terribly, and
i saw now how deeply had wronged her,
that feryently longed to win her love at any
Iron County register., 1881-01-06
THE RETURN or THE DEAD.


AYE.R she had slept the sleep OF the dead,
"hsn tne young wife rose from her narrow
To her it seemed but a night of woe
Tnat she had lain in the dark below
No count had she of the passing hour,
" "inter irost or OF spring tide shower;
And over her shrouded head in the tomb
Hao nourlshed and faded a summers bloom
She woke from her sleep with yearning love
For the husband and child she had left
above. n u
Ny little son was but ten days old
"hen came TO lie III the church yard mold.
My arms had held him but once to my breast,
When they laid me here in my lonely rest.
And my husband dear, woe worth the day!
He wept and wept when they bore me away,
" When en- death took from him the light of his
When death took from him his dearest, his
oh, might see him once more in our home,
On, might but once in his presence come,
:" Might rock our babe in his cradle-bed,
Then would 1 come back and rest with the
Her prayer was granted; through stone and
By the might of her love she forced her way.
Swiftly through lane and through field she
sped,
And no man doth see or doth hear the dead.
With yearning love and with trembling fear
She has fitted across the Threshold dear.
Unseen and unheard she wended her way
To the chamber aloft where her young son
lay.
Like cloud she brooded above his bed:
He Shn0lerod and smiled at the tOuch of the
dead.
And now must comfort my husband dear,
And dry the eyes that have wept for year.
." My lot has been but to slumber and sleep;
But he lives above ground to suffer and
weep"
Unseen she stands with her hand on the
:" He thinks not, he knows not. hear him
once more"
And the gentle tones of his low toned voice
Made her dead heart beat and her flesh re-
joice.
Full well she knew ev'ry word that he
Twas poem of love he had made for her
sake;
And though she lay buried a year and a day,
She lived in his mem'ry forever and aye.
He gave her the sweet name he called her in
She listened and heard how he murmured,
"My wife!'
And vowed to be true to eternity.
80 faithful beloved, thou think st of mel"
Unseen she drifted through panels of oak,
And stood in his presence, nor breathed nor
spoke.
o God, what a sight her dead eyes meet!
And closer she gathers her winding sheet:
A fair young girl by her husbands side,
And her he is calling his dearest, his bride.
The dead is forgotten, thrust out of his life,
And has he welded another young
wife.
Tue sorrowful ghost drew a deep sigh of
= Away, away, to the dead will go;
And follow me soon, or follow me late,
For thee will patiently, silently wait;
:" Nor ever again will rise to see
How faithless and merry the living can be-"
Iron County register., 1881-01-06

There d NO dlsparaging the force end
effect Of . defeat. All that can be done
is to submit to L. But 10 discover In
the pitiable Republican plurality .cf
8, 400 In the popular vote . reason Tor
proposing the disbandment Of the
Democratic party Il the absurdity OF
madness. Isl. Lossis RepabiSo0s.