davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

Witch ofthese two contestants shall control III.
education Of the republic We cen not afford .,
. more the existence and the functions Of con.
science this must be trained ~ msns monitor
aud guide. The prime factor. Ia an educated con.
science are
ist. Relief 10 q personal tod; the Author and
Creator Of the mind, Ne vho isIn Himself the
supreme reason Of virtue
Tue 2nd factor IL reverence for Gods laws
There must be added TO helieflna personal
God profound re- pect Tor the legislation Of his
Willis laws are but the expression Of His will.
This will induce the srd actor The dread Of the
Divine di.plea.ure. That D., We must believe that
this personal God Il capable Of displeasure aud
that this displeasure Is manifested by aud
through the penalties Of His laws; that u is not
an lndiscriminate. caprieious and ungovernable
dspeasure but one that lies along the line Of law
that T. In harmony with wisdom aud infinite be-
nihcence, yet II lisa displeasure that burns like
mountain on ere; that consumes what II touches.
that will pursue the offender to the uttermo.t.
Such conscience, would suggest, is indispensa-
BILE, both TO individual aud national morality.
But we have no time 10 moralise; Garfield IL
dead. To-day his dust Is committed 10 the tomb
10 await the resurrection Of the just His life and
Christian character, with his broad and liberal
culture, rests As a glorious benediction upon his
htherless family and this sad-hesrtsd nation. How
bis life, with Its struggles and Its success light.
up thu pathway Of the young man, and cheers his
heart amid the sdversities incident to successful
life. lie began al the bottom, Performing the
lowest offices Of q Janitor In Hiram College, that
he might obtain an educstion. How firmly he
held the scepter Of power In the same hand that
kiudled the Gre, and swept the room. Of bis sr.t
college days how gracefully the jewsed coronet
OF virtue aud honor rests upon the brov stained
by the dust and sweat Of humble, honest labor.
lie leaves 10 his own sons, alike with every otber
gu ps man 10 the nation, hi. success as a bequest
he no, ashamed to begin a, the bottom toll man !
fully and faithfully In the great struggle Of life.
But We must stop. Finally he vas great as
scholar; broad and literal as q Statesman; brave
and ssgaeious as a warrior. But he reached the
acme OF his proud career. and displays to us. and
10 the world the chief glory Of his life, the key
stone Of haishei character, In these words
mos, briefly and attingly expressed; A dutiful
.on hind and sneetionate husband aud an hum
BILE Christian father.
We bring this As the last highest tribute ofs
loyal, faithful people to their nsrtyred President.
Peace to his ashes.
The congregation then joined in the
beautiful hymn ASLEEP in Jesus, Blessed
Sleep" and the benediction was pro-
The exercises were exceedingly
solemn and appropriate, and one could
almost imagine that the body Of the mar
Iyred President was lying before them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

Nc. Asp Mas. Soc OwKss we're here Tues
w. n ncA,1s, ~. Of IoariI.. vas hers
M.naay. I.. 'N.
Miss FLosEscs E.rKs. Of Niddlsburg a..
here yesterday. nW rH...
Mas ). 5. nUeHss Joined her husband Ia
Cincinusu this week.
Miss s.LLIE HurFuAS. Of lane sster. Is at her
unsles. Mr.. sim Cooks .
MS. Gkoaos D. wE,sEs AID J. Collin
Gentry are In I.oui.vilis.
Miss Psr BHIoHr. OF Danviile. is on asisii 10
her brother. n. c. bright
Miss Las. owens, Of the wes,-Ead, Is 9th
Mise. Mary sni Annle Broun.
-T.R. wALroS, ia, ha. gone 10 i.ouissi lie on
buslnes. Zoe THx IsrkRIos JoussAI.
Miss MsHr HELs, Of Eiirabethioup, spent
several days al the College this vesk.
-Nlssss AVS Co.'s Aso HsLss REID we're
guests Of Dr.. aud Mrs.. lee ,. iiuniasn.
Mas RELLE HKspEssoS, Of Loveli, 10 visit
ing at her faihsr's. Mr. Geo. 7. MeRoser,s'.
Mas N. A. TrxnKELaKs. 81 Mes Orleans,
Gill secePt thanks ior late papers Of her city
-NisKs EuSIeE HAHLas AND - TsrLos,
Of Dln,ils. we're guest. Of tie College this seek.
-Rsy. J. 5. sI.s hAs accepted the Chair Of
LATIN sad Gre.l In the stanford Female COLLEGE.
Ma .SD Mas. .. }. CssruELt have returned
irom Rsotesstis springs. ansr very prosperous
-ps. " D,wsos. a prominent DENTS, Of
Cleveland, a.. .. visiting hts mother Mrs. }. r.
wsuea.
l. D. uUHHLs. ESQ, Of Lancaster. has re-
turned home from busiae.- trip 70 Lee county,
Virginia.
MSS RacusL AtLisos. Of Georgetoun,
sod Annie Baehsasn, Of Crab Orchard, are 9Th
Ar. A. A. AsGiaas,.
-MIssK, LiLLIE Lose. Of Paint Lick, aai An.
ME Lynch. of Richmond, are visiting Misses
Mary and Matte Nunnsllsy.
Nj. MATHS RaOssros. the handsome sister Of
the Jaaiot Editor Of the Rishmenl Hra u, lisa
guest Of Mr.. Robt. MeAllstef.
-Nuy. q. CAxPuKLL. the gcnileaianiy agent of
the CAmpbell Printing Prc.. Manufacturing COM
pany, made Us . call this week.
-ws failed TO mention last week that the Busi-
n... Manager u the B.fbour,ills Chressels M.
Osorss n. rhsri.o. ~a' In town.
Hat ASDEHsos. Es9., has been re-apToin,sd
Postmaster at Lancaster by President Arthur
THIS will give general satisfaction. A. he mssss
god Ofheial.
Ms. ASD Mss- CHAA =. MILD aud Missss
Ida Adams. Cleo Williams and Maggie Adams az
companisi the Adams W An lsms couple q. Gar rs
here sn Wednesday.
p. N. McR0nEurs. EsQ, viii return 10 isr-
inston to-day 10 re.s.ume bis duties A. U. ;.
storetesper. II IL said that his boss Col. s-oPe,
/. no. the most solid man sith the Aduinisira-
tion In Kentucky.
-Mx.. }. W. McALT-rks AND X W. HocEKa
started to Kansas City, No, Tuesday, 10 complete
srrAnsemsnts Coz their new hank mentioned else
where. They will return before having TO make
that city their permanent home.
Ma WALLACE l.. vAssos has 50 far recover
sl fom his late severe accident q TO go on a
eoarting expedition TO Rieamond this -esk. j.
:. Hooker, hurt al the same tine, sill has " lay
La. a.. hollaa .x.una On statrhs. j.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30
RELIGIOUS.

President Arthur observed his first
Sabbath in Washington by attending St.
Johns Episcopal Church. lie does not
belong to any church, but his predictions
are with the Baptists.
Rev. J. NJ. Bruce began a meeting
here Wednesday night. He will preach
to night and tomorrow night, and at IL A.
NJ. and Z p. N. Sunday Rev. w. A. SIM
mons will preach. Rev. L. B. Voolfolk
Of DAnvills, will arrive Monday.
Rev. Geo. o. Barnes, in a letter Pu b.
lished in this issue, gives it TO his alleged
friends for failure to Lift the Pink Cottage
mortgage for the Lord. II is but just to
say that since our article calling attention
TO it, some $50 more have been secured,
making some sll0 in all received to date.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

Cincinnati Exposition. ... Mrs. Wainscot,
who has been visiting here, LEFT Tuesday
for Richmond Zee. The fact that DIR. Ora Mt
will remove his excellent family to Somer-
set is very much regretted.
Five or six p. S.'s from neighboring
town we're so overcome with grief al the
death Of the President that they came TO
Lancaster, got on q bender, and disgusted
decent people generally. They concluded
a. a wind-up to their spree to clean out the
town and went for everything in sight,
which happened to be two peaeesble young
men. but not averse to a knock down when
necessary. The =. SIS soon found this out
and cooled down wonderfully. The next
time thev come to Lancaster they had
better keep gentlemanly sober, or their
names will adorn the columns OF all the
newspapers in reach.
Monday was generally observed here
a. q day Of mourning. The Courthouse,
engine-h house, all the business houses and
nearly all the private offices were sppro-
priately draped, and business was partially
suspended. Services were held at the
Christian Church, which were participated
in BY all denominations. Rev. Mr.. Peoples
of the Methodist Church, delivered the
address. Bells were tolled, and every
thing bore q funereal aspect. II was also
the regular County Court day. Business
with stock men seemed to be brisker than
usual, bat few sales were made and those
at small figures. The scarcity OF feed,
especially grass, will probably account for
the greater quantity Of stock on the
market. Several splendid mule colts were
offered, but Withdrawn. A mare and mule
colt, sold under execution, brought $40
each. An aged broke mule was knocked
of at $3.50. In Court the following bust
ness was transacted: The will Of Robt. Nj.
Bradley was probated, and w. o. Bradley
qualified as executor. c. {: Storms wa.
appointed administrator OF the estate OF
Mrs. NJ. l.. Stephenson.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30
LAND, STOCK AVID CROP.

p. T.. Nunnelley bought Of various
parties, for Fore-tus Reid, "a mule colts at
$40 psr head.
The Lebanon Standard reports sales Of
800 Id steers AT 81 and Is 2year-old fat
mules at si22 80.
-FoR SALE.-Three nice work horses
a pair Of fns mare mules and = heavy
spring wagons. Soc Ovens, Hustonyilie.'
-Woodford county farmers are paying
corn cutters seven cents per shock, eighteen
hills square, the utter. boarding them
selves.
DIR J. B. Owslsy being unable TO sell
his land on the 18th, refused TO sell his
stock and other property, and the sale " as
declared oil.
Bennett Cloyd sold TO &. J.. Cecil. Of
Marion, ten head Of yssrling mare mules
at 500. lie also sold head to c. b. liar
rison at s66.55.
In Clark county james Chorn bought
OF K. 7. Seobee twenty acres Of corn in the
field, estimated to yield eight barrels to
the acre, at 1925 per acre.
WI Baughman sold to VIM. Han
nah, Of Lexington, "a -lop cattle at s26.75,
A. l.. Hale sold To same II same sind Of
cattle at so. John Lynn sold to same :
head at $50.
L. w. Hudson has purchased o.
Alfred Boner his l00-Aere farm in lowel
Garr.rd for $500. This pirce includs'
80 acres Of corn and the hay Of 20 acre
Of meadow.
The Mt. sisrlin Ssniind tells Of th'
sales Of 50 S.ysar-old steers, sveragin,
$40 pound, at 8 cents and 81 extra OF
the head; IS head l70-lb hogs at o cents
and so extra lambs Of IS pounds At icents
A strange horse disease. which !
called the "Pink Eye" 10 killing man
animals in Louisville. Their necks swell
up and render them unable TO drink o
eat, and they soon die Of thirst and hunger
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30
GARRARD COUNT.


-TransylvaniA Presbytsry convenes al
the Presbyterian Church here in October;
also, the Synod OF Kentucky.
r. X. Noel, DESTROYS Of changing bust.
ness, oilers a bargain in his little farm Of
ia acres, situated two miles South OF Ian
caster. Ii 10 we'll watered and nicely i'm
proved. Any one wishing 10 purchase can
receive further information by calling on
or addressing him.
Mrs. Hannah Price met with painful
accident Sunday night. ~ she was going
to church. The Trustees. in making drains
about the town, left shallow eulvert at a
crossing uncovered. into which Mrs. Price
stepped, which threw her with consider.
able force 10 the pavement probably break
ing her arm. She will bring suit for $4,000
damages.
September %, VIM. Ray
10 Mis- Katie Ray, all OF this county ......
License has been issued for the MARI age
Of Richard Hsckley 10 Miss ). j. Poore,
October 9TH. This makes the third ven
ture Of the groom on the sea Of matrimony
..... Capt. J. w. Adams, Of Fort Worth,
Texas, WAS married Thursday. 18th, to
Mics Lizzie Doy, very popular young
lady Of this county.
In former letter stated that Frank.
lin Institute, under DIR. Bourne, opened
with about twenty pupils. His attention
was called 10 this, and he informs me
was mistaken. lie opened with between
thirty and forty. and has now about hity
pupils. NY information was, thought,
authentic, and NV statement vas not In
tended as an exhibit of the unpopularity
Of the school, which II 10 not, as atiested
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30
Mem oriat D0u.

Last Monday. the day ON which the BODY
-, p-.,I.. c.-e-i, .,i A. "a.
ino'her ear'h, was opsef'eu mere IN man
ner which showed how deeply our people
feel the sorrov thai encompss ses the nation.
T., I..,, A.. a. p.;I,,. - a..
:" '""'0" W Wv ~
Governors Proclamauons, our Sity Judge,
I. L. Hill. Jr.. issued one, and then took
Al. I'LL. A. ,,...o,.llv ,.,,.., oh mas,
chant 10 close ms mouse OF business, "hioh
was done almost without exception.
Each house was draped. and a son,bre.
- -. =: -.
fu'e' :" Wv, ts
with the last SAD rites that were being per-
formed at Cleveland. IL was arranged
,h., n ,n.mo,;al aerviee should be held nj
, -,
'"e ~"'','"'
al an early hour the isuies OF the Ohurch
began 10 drspe and decorate IL for the &C.
casion. and right Handsomely did they per.
g., hi, wo,l Imm.5;.,a,v ovs, IN.
pulpit IN letters OF evergreen were the
words God Reigneth," and underneath
ware . beautiful cross and anchor of cut
a.. l.,,, wh;.h v . 6,.n.J oo.-
~,
trait OF the illus'rious uead' wrapped WIN
Grape. The pulpit stand was ornamented
,.;,L ,,of,.;on NJ ha.u,ifpllv a,,.n,a5
cut no~enr' anu =" 'io"' anu On s''"e' s'"e
were boxes OF growing shrubs and rare
exo.ics. Fronting the pulpit on the gallery
L..,.,. al. A,.,;..n a.. w,.or.J
in black, and at each OF the octsgonal
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30
Euofes,s a ms MiiI.

There is some complaint amongst the
farmers that their corn is moulding in the
shock.
Misses Bette and Annie Harris, Eliza
Engleman and Mr.. 7. +. Engleman took
in the Exposition this week. .,... Miss Clark
Engleman has had relapse and is quite
poorly Mrs. r. L. White is suffering
with Rheumatism ...... Two OF our young
men, Henry Jett and John Shelton, have
taken Gresley's advice and started West
last Tuesday ...... Our widower friend. Mr..
I. g., got little off Tuesday might've
mean a little of the road, upset that new
buggy, and completely demolished ii.
-Quite number OF select friends gath
cred at New Providence on Tuesday last to
witness the marriage Of Mr.. A. I. Nun
nelley TO Miss Lula, eldest daughter Of
Mr.. Lee Yeager. The church, under the
supervision OF Mrs. James Slaughter and
Mrs. X. ID. Bruce, was beautifully decora-
ted with choice flowers and evergreens,
with myriads Of wax candles lighting up
the scene, throwing golden halo as II in
mute benediction upon the bride and
groom, as they stood lovingly beneath the
marriage bell, listening to the impressive
ceremony by Rev. John NJ. Bruce. Miss
Lula is one Of our favorites, and we can
not say enough in her behalf. Mr.. Nun
nelley. you have won jewel to be cher
ished first among your rarest treasures.
May you lovingly shield and Guide her
over lifs's difficult pathway, and in the
dim distance may you each realize the
dreams Of your most fervid Imagination,
The presents were numerous, though we
failed to get full list; we obtained, how
ever, the following: Spoon holder, Miss
Ella Gaines; silver castor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Yeaeer; pickle castor, Tommie Yea
ger; napkin ring. Sam Bruce; jewelry case,
W. =. Lambert; napkin ring, Miss Katie
Lee Yeager; butter knife, Master Jsifries
Yeager; embroidered handkerchief and
lace collar, Harris, Durham and DUNLAP;
silver fruit basket. %. and Smith Baugh-
man; silver butter knife, Miss Sue Shsltoni
table cloth and dozen napkins, Will
Bright; silver butter dish, Miss Susie Yea
ger; silver ladie, Rev. J. NJ. Bruce.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

EVERY one who has a pride for the
beauty Of our town, and especially those
who worship at the Presbyterian Church,
will unite 10 thanks to Mrs. J. X. Afford
for having that old, rickety blacksmith
shop removed from Main street. II b"
been an eyeaore for many . year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

PRoF. $. NJ. RIoSEY, Veterinary Sur
gson will give free lecture at Moreland
Station Tuesday night, October 9TH; Nc.
Kinney, Wednesday night, October 9th;
Kings Mountain, Thursday night, octobor
9Th and at waynesburg, Friday night,
October 9Th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

A ROW was raised on Rodimer's works
on the l.. a N. extension by the natives,
and deputy Sheriff was called in TO
quell H. One George Moore shot At the
officer, who returned the Ere. aud gave
him a mortal wound in the mech. Served
him right
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

Another delightful rain has fallen,
making the hills and dales as green Is in
springtime. Thereat the stock; raiser re-
joioeth and grows exceedingly glad.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

THosE who know themselves indebted
TO Hale 4 Nunnelley up to the d =, Of July
had better come forward and settle, II not
they will end their accounts in the hands
Of an officer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

TnERE has been q change in the owner.
ship Of Buffalo Wooden Mills. The Nc.
Alisicr estate has purchased a third and
II. G. Bright and J. II. McAlisier a third,
y. Msttingly a Son retaining the other
third. They expect to do larger busi-
mes. than ever.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

wv. HAYDEN IL still in the eitie., but
his purchases are beginning to arrive In
large quantities. We saw boz, about the
size Of house, opened at his store yssier-
day, which was filed with rsphyrs Of I'll
shades and qualities. and zephyr shawl. OF
every variety. Nov is the time to select
from full stock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

HALE Il NussEI.ry have taken the
seency for the celebrated Davis Sewing
Machine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

Cr.vpopn povs no a. Wr.r m, 1.
=
L. - ~. -, .no,..,ia sas ~.i..h,a
- I..,s~. -. 49,, -
- - ,,.,,,n,,a. !,
-. CO.. NJ NJ. ~ Nae,
- - c.. w.., r.. .hon, !.
- ~ -. -.
r., - \. -, -.
N.,,o..I p..t IT,. 80. ,,,nr.hIs
m., .nJ !, w.. .n,..d H., I, .honlJ =.
coed I, w.. o,,,hs, ..,ssd ,h,, the
c.ni,,I .,ocl should h. 5000 GOO and ,L.,
a.. $500 .l.,,J ,,..,.h s,oo 900
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

RuPLry.-Charlie, the 2l.year.old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Rupley, died sudden
ly on Wednesday night lie had been in
rather bad health for week or two, but
the doctors did not think him seriously
III. Spinal Meningitis l. supposed to have
caused his death.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30
WANTS.
nm AByEgrlssnEsrs.
FARM FOR SALE!

4 ensr Tor sale, privately, my itils faru VI NJ
Acres. lying on the Dansilie Pile, .aiies
froni stanfoid aud adjoining ibe harms Of tidsf
tefas easy, .xs..x
aas.u sianlori, Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30
You may laugh Il 10 ioDrn
Or ignore It'll you can

You may laugh Il 10 lolrn
Or ignore III you can
ha, every age and class admit.
Tue 'a''', ",,.' tue MAJ" r
90 20 70 = "'ae' " W, IN
ana ""N', s"'e'' ."u''," ~" ",, ~,
your NC" vine, ~" ,"' ".s "
'"'' 20, Az your ,Oa"s nOp'' -"
arc '"''' s"oDs" " nav. any
KILED.-Another killing blackens d Q
record Of the west.End. sam. ,. CsmI'
bell. eI-csnsiable Of the Turnersvllle pre-
cinct, shot aud mortally wounded John
Huston at Mckinney on Tuesday morn
inc. The staement ia that on The day
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

Dos'r fail to see the stock OF heating
stoves, CRATES, coal hods, &c, at W. IL.
Higgins before purchasing elsewhere. .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

Cot. J. sropDARp JoHssroS, Chairman
Of the Democratic State Central Committee,
b. appointed Col. W. q. welch Chair.
man Of the Lincoln County Committee, in
place Of Tim W. Higgins. resigned
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

A LARGE LOT Of choice Family Flour on
hand at McAliater q Bright's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

HIGHEsr market price paid for all kinds
Of country produce. McAlister a Bright
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

CALL and see the new stock Of Fancy
Chairs at X. II. Wearen's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

wsSrEp-i0,0O0 pounds Of Country
Sides, Hams and Shoulders. Highest cash
price paid for them. McAli.ter n Bright'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

NIcE LOT Of Sweet Potatoes at A..
Owsley's
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

VIZ have received our Fall stock Of
Ladies', Misses and Children's Fine Shoes.
McAlister a Lytle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

CALL and see Hale 4 Nunnelley's new
WI. Drill
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

TnE fashions in gentlemen's hats change
almost as often as the headgear OF the
geniler sex, and it takes a wide-awake
merchant to keep up with them. J. W.
Hayden is that kind Of a man, and conse-
quently !. receiving daily invoices Of every
variety, style, shade or color Of hat. that
you can call for.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

HAIr& NcsSrLIrY want all hind. u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-30

CAPruRED.-sheriH W. II. Albright, Of
Rockcsstle, passed up to Richmond yester-
day with the Cornelius brothers, Scott and
Theodore, who are wanted in Madison for
the killing Of George Moodsy last week.
They were captured on Clear Creek in
Rockcastle, and when taken made no re-
-irtano.. Theodore admits that he did the
killing, but like all who shed human
blood, pretend- to believe that he was JUS
tidsble. They are rough mountain boys,
but their faces do not show hem 10 be
hardened criminals