davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-14

There ia nothing that We can zee in The
which says Mr. W. house should be- pur.
chased, unles that "and so.forih' docs,
which i' highly i'm probable. vi. was o
briei remote from the public buildings, and
in no way endangered them from Gre. But
the Squire ays that u never occurred 10
him that u was any body elsc's husincss. Of.
though sGi0of the public funds were az.
propriaied The, ton, may be- termed %
little inconsistent
Wehave not one word to s,y In these Few
remarks dcrogaiory 10 the County Court
They are perhap. NJ honest body a. meets
in Kentucky. They are generally liberal
minded and public spirited. bat our reply
j. intended solely to show the people Of
Lincoln that we DO speak fnam the record
on nearly every occasion, the Squire TO the
contrary Notwithstanding We have never
knowingly "cSienuated nor fet down aughi
In malice" against squire Portman, altho'
We have often differed with him and criti.
cised bis public scts, ~ we have perfect
right to do
The squire would leave the impression
that we came TO stanford asking aims Of
is people. Most Of our readers know bet
Ter than that We came here with NOR,
cash than We have nov, paid the none,
down Tor the Office and everything else w
got, and only asked Of the people Of lin
coin to support our paper, IL they found i
worthy. The numerous Newspaper enter
prises that had failed here, led a good many
to he slow about planking down the cash
for subscriptions, and 20 all those we said
"lf you want the paper and are fearful o.
our ability to carry Il on here, We do mol
demand the cash in advance, but at the end
Of yearor any other time you may SCI
iit To pay" 10 SION a. We showed that We
intended to work, the good people did
stake ms in,' and have supported rs be
yond our merits. no doubt, and Tor which
We shall never cease TO he grateful.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-14
CisEI COUNFI.



-G. NJ. Trobridge. Of Pulaski, was mar
ricd, on the eth, to Mis- Elizabeth J
Brown, Of the Fishing Greek neighbor-
hood, in thi. county
John l.. Woliord started South several
days ago to look after the interest OF +. W,
Napier......Col. Silas Adams went to Louis
VILE on professional business last week
There will be Democratic Conyen-
ton held at the Courthouse on the IN
Monday in February for the purpose Of Be-
lecting candidate to make the race for
.he Senate Let every body come.
In response to a call from many Of the
citizens Of Casey and the adjoining ooun-
ties, Mr.. A. Il. Clark, one Of our young at.
torneys has announced himself a candidate
for the Senate, subject to the action Of the
Democratic patty. Mr.. CLARK has been
faithful to the party, snd will make good
Representative. We have no doubt that
the Democrats II Casey will vote for him
10 a man.
1t Il now reported that Mr.. Iimerman,
proprietor Of Iimermans Mill, will in a
short time extend a narrow gauge railroad
from his mill to this place for the purpose
Of conveying timber from this part of the
county. We will then be connected by
rail with the great q. $ Il. r., and If the
road is used for carrying passenger. and
stock, il will certainly he very
profitable TO the owners.
-lieiter late than never. Our town was
very duh all during the holiday, bat last
Friday evening Mr.. A. Lipe gave q social
party, and "eye. looked love 10 eyes that
ipake again, and an went merry as a mar
rage bell' This was followed by another
1t the Exchange Hotel on saturday even
ng. Misses Matte and laura Coiley en-
erlained the company in most excellent
iyle, aud everybody enjoyed themselves
.eyond INTERPRETATIONS. Mr. VIM. Hos
inns and Mrs Bette prewiit, from the |
iolling Fork, were here to attend boih Of /
be above mentioned parties.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-14
VOTES or CURRENT ErENTs.

] The army appropriation bili passed ny
the House, is S330,OOO less than last year
w. II. Vanderbilt draws SILICON in
terest every ninety days from the United
States Treasury.
Mad. Howe, Of the defunci Ladies De.
posit," who dcfaulted Boston people ont Of
over 100000, was Saturday criminally in
dicted, and for lack Of heavy bail sent to
Jail.
-nernharlt will be in Cincinnati the
last Of this month, and people Of Iexing-
ton, Paris and other points in that part Of
Kentucky, have bought tickets to the
amount of $4,000 to see her. sara has
cleared over Sls0,O00 already.
1t is estimated that the aggregate cost
Of the Arrears Of Pensions Act will he
SlO0,OO0,OOO II is not oonsoling to know
that great deal Of ths enormous sum is,
and is 10 be, thrown away on persons I'M
worthy OF any pension whatever.
- Luke Blackburn, the famous race
horse, won So ,725 during the last season.
Our good Governor, who was named after
him, is making strenuous efforts to grind
out that many pardon- before the Guher
material season closes Louisville Post.
The Republican Executive Committee
Of Virginia, has passed resolution asking
the State Committee to call a Republican
State Convention in Richmond on March
10. They took ground in favor Of distinc-
tive Republican organization, unmixed
with Be-adjustcrs
The taxpayers League Of Cincinnati
has decided that the best thing for the city
is to sell the Southern Railroad, bat in no
event shall il be-sold at less price than
SlS,00O,OO0. At present there is noauthor.
ity to sell it but the Legislature is in ses-
sion and that can be easily attended to.
The Enquire publishes this as coming
from L. 5. G.: "Editor North Amerionn
Reriar-DEAR SIR: Having understood
that the pen is mighiier than the sword,
have reeled of few lines on the Nicaragua
Canal Scheme; also a poem on Spring. |
thought they might do to.ill up. If you
print them please send me a copy Of your
valuable paper in which they appear.
S. c."
Senator Johnston, Of Virginia, Is pre-
pairing reply to the Manifesto Of Malone
on the question Of the debt in the State Of
Va. lie will show, it is said, good deal
that is falacious in Mahones letter. Ma
hone, it is now thought, will act with the
Republicans. and hence tins shot Of Sena-
tor Johnston's will not have bearing on
Malone political course any more than il
the Democrats allowed his manifesto to re-
main unanswered and uncontradicted.
The Superintendent of Public Insiruc-
ton has issued the following to the Com
missioners, Trustees and Teachers of the
Common Schools of Kentucky "The
Treasurer is paying oil the forty per cent.
drafts as fast as they are approved and au-
iitedi and the Superintendent is warrant
ID in stating that the sixty percent. drafts,
when due, will be paid OF in like manner.
This is published expressly to prevent
eaehers from discounting their claims"
-Congressman Thompson, Of Kentucky, |
ays Of Springers appouionment bill that
here is no sense in il. II is entirely Ito
iian, and in the face Of the history
md traditions Of the Democratic party,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-14
BOILE COINTi.



All our Banks unanimously &C. elected
their old Hoards on Tuesday.
--Morri. Neiser has turned up at Frank.
lin, Louisiana, on a cotton plantation
A marriage license was issued on the
llth inst to John Gresham and Maggie e.
Mann.
p. =. Gentry sold to Price Hudson
two car loads 81 New Orlean. mules At sl5o
per head
quite a little party went to Lexington
to hear Joe Jefferson in Rip Van Wrinkle,
on Tuesday night
Gen. Joseph Geiger divided the pro.
ceeds Of hi. Tuesday nights lccture With
| ncle Billy Guynn.
The grocery firm of Fleece ~ Wharton
has been dissolved. Ray Wharton retiring.
J. v. Fleece will continue the busine.. At
the old stand
Screw Taylor, our lately appointed
policeman, when viewed in contrast, va.
one Of the best officers Danyille has ever
had; hut the negroes told the trustees they
didn't like him and they are very potent
over such spirits, as the result will show .
M. Taylor has gone and C. W. Fackler &.
the brave custodian Of the peace.
Jim Moore was before the Court Mon
day for breach Of the peace in invading
the domain Of Doc Moredeld a few months
ago. Doc himself suffered for carrying
concealed weapons and since then has de-
olined to speak to Bob Harding the County
Attorney. But just before Robert rose to
speak Doc swallowed his amnesty and
wen, over and whispered to him. Won
poured !, to me, n'y pour it TO him-ie.
you pour il TO him.
}. Z. Gray, fonler telegraph operator
for the American I 'nion Company at this
place, has been removed by the Company
to Lexington. A Mr. Miller !. his success
sor here......E l.. Salter, ". =. piltman
and VIM. Hue have gone South with stock
Nils Bette Dillon is at present, Wis
iting her sister, Mrs Van Wrinkle, in Dan
VILE. Rev. l.. h. Woolfork ha. received
a call from the Baptist Church Of this
place ...... Prof Chas II. Talbot ha- resign
ed hi- position a. superintendent Of the
Mississippi d. aud D. Institute.
That worthless old proligate, oi1 Billy
Lucas, with whom nanville has for some
time been -orely afflicted, again asserts him.
self This time, that kind, good and ever
polite old gentleman, Uncle Billy Gwynn,
suffer-. Mr.. Gwynn is about 90 years old
and lives with the Lucas family, and doubt
les assists very materially ia running the
establishment. On Wednesday evening old
Lucas came home drunk kicked and cuff.
ed the poor old man about in a very brutal
manner, and finally ended bv throwing hi.
things out Of doors. Old man Gwynn l.
known To have about sl,5OO-that l., he
did have Il, but it Is now generally suppos-
ed that Lucas has squandered il, and fer
gratitude kicks him into the street. Old
Lucas lives in perishing need Of a sound
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-14
JUST OPENED I!
LARGE STOCK OF
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
SADDLERY, HARNESS, &c.
HALE < NUNNELLN
Have opened in the stOre-rOOm
NEXT DOOR TO FARMERS NATIONAL BANK,
a splcndidly assorted stock OfSta-
pie and Fancy Groceries, PrOvis-
ions, Hardware, Farming lmple-
ments, Queens, Tin, Wood and
WillOwware. &c.
Biggest Line of Saddlery
and Harness ever
in Stanford.

Mr.. NunneIley, who has been in
the grocery business here for a
long time, and who is entirely ia
miliar with the wants of this COM
mrmity, purchased these goods
himself, and the people are assm-
ed that he bought just what will
suit them. See their goods before
buying, or you will regret it.
Produce of every kind taken i'm
exchange for goods.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-14

Tnr IIarrodsbura Ea'erprise has
taken The place vt the old Observer
with J.. ID. Catdwcll a. editor We
are sorry to see that he has detormin.
ed to publish an independent paper.
A daily may do such a thing, but a
country weekly will find that unless
Il takes firm stand on one side or
the other, that It will soon tuck its lit
lie toes under the daisies. II Mr.. G..
is a Republican, as we understand he
is, let him come out like man and
advocate his principles, or his days rs
an editor will be few and full Of
trouble.
Wa failed last week to say that the
Willard Hotel Lottery had been post
poned ill the eth Of April. This will
not effect those who have already
bought tickets, besides many of them
had expressed their willingness Of
the posipOnement.
TnE elections Of Conger, Of Michi'
gan, Harrison, Of Indiana and Sher'
man, Of Ohio, into the Senate Of the
United States to succeed Democrats,
is not a very pleasant matter for that
party to contemplate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-14
WAGONS.
WITH TRUss-ROD AXLE ATTACHMENT.

We respectfully Cll yaur alienation 90 Che merits
of tho Iu,s-liod a 40 Attachment. which We afo
using on our Naeons With satisfactory results.
The lluss-lied runs the oniire cnsih of the ag d.
Ioin end 90 end taking the place a the slcIu hnls
and 3 fastened Ply small uriaaonHl nuf I'D iho uuis
ef end ui the skrIus, and b. constructed that tho
wooden aAlc D. Supported by tWo small loN trussrs
Of cl-t ifnni which afr suppnrUl hY the fusa-iind
boz thf same manner as the railway passenger rlr
sllls are supported by the Ifuss Rod runulul
lrnfthuisc under tAc car.
Ne claim fog tho Truss Rod Aylc Attachment
that We have thoroughly tested i ior several yrHrs
in 40 the yaripus climate the q. 81 aud a hal
stood tho est with perfect satisfaction 90 nurselVrs
and those who h1No used li We nill glNr you one
ul the special tcsis oi ihc lruss-iind " aguns
A NUfN aHNfff irsl vas mIur Hf kukunlI. luH., hY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-14

Mes Manfc a Ellls in August, issn, in the prrs-
cnoU of thousands oi people. in tel With a NaF.
Goa made OBJ one of ihe largest manuiacturris lu the
United siaies, "a 20 ,-lnrh Wagon with tho 1iuss-
Rod Aklo Aitafhmfni vas male 90 rauY tons of
wheat .hr several hours, aud was then headed With
over ID tons and hauled quite distance ever a
hard rourh road. Amer thls truihly sofprr test,
the Wagon was okauiinfd by a rummlitee ui disin-
tcrestfd persons Who pronounced 10 uuluiufrd ard
az perfect 49, heinfo the test while the other Mag-
on ou which they dafel pot pft o. mech by sever
al tons, vas Wrcnrhed, strained aud hnkru sn us CO.
he comparatively WORTHLESS
Tho theoretical strength ol round bar .nf Lake
Superior lion, of an lnch in diameter, lihe size
nf Inc Ifuss.nnd.l iepuir0s the tension strain oi
i2lln us. 60 srraiaic ID or tear i asuudrr hrhirs
The Hkln rHu sufIuf Ur break
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-14

Well, Il ~ take the Squire sometime 10
tell il, but Il is pretty plsusibly told
when he gets through. We shall, however,
show that, NJ nice ~ his piece reads and as
much Of a sticklcr NJ he is FOR the record,
he has failed to give II a. il appear. to us,
and we have taken the trouble" with the
assistance Of our esiimahle County Clerk,
to examine It fully. The difference may
be due to the tact that the old Magis-
trate's eyes are not a. good as the Young
editors, even II his knowledge does greatly
exceed. The reference last week to HE
"crossness' was only in pickwickian
sense; that he VA. Of nature so fond Of
debate, he would, Il he could set no better
material, argue a point with a milc'post
A to how We reported the squire
speech, and the words that he says he ut
terei, we will leave il to any iair-minded
man that be makes distinction without
a difference. But let that rs-. We are
not going to quarrel with an honest old
gentleman about mere bubble.
In regard 10 the amounts savod To the
county by Mr.. Baughman. and lost by Mr.,
Feland, We present the following state
ments taken from the record which IL neccs-
sary can he attestcd by Mr. Blain -
rELANb's CREDITS oN ACCOUNT co. rus TAN risrs
ron is1s.
On S2i,sis,proTeriy ofdolinqucni.s u.55.
On ~ polls Of exempt Isrsous 1850.
On i.a22 polls ct delinIuents ......i .ns1o1.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-14

public criticism Of their acts and have not
attempted TO escape responsibility ior
them The taxes aw low, which o. the
strongest argument that can be made In
favor Of the economical administration Of
Affairs Then, do not he too severe on old
experienced Magistrates ii they 10 not A..
ways act upon the suggestions Of Young
editor. Very repeatedly,
Al q n.ursfkN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-14

We surrender a good deal Of our
space this week to Squire NC. Port
man, the reby causing several articles
to he lefl out; but our readers will
find enough humor and romance in
the squire's letter, and enough Of stern
and solemn facts in our reply,to cause
them TO he worth the perusal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-14
BLUD, IAGO, BLUDl
We Want Blud and We Want it Bad,
And But for Those Grey Locks and
That, That--Big Stick,

IiS co-h. We would Have
Itludi
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-14

TnE Maine Middle has been settled
and Henry NJ. Plaisted is to be the
next Governor Of that State. We
can see now that his election was one
Of the worst things that ever happen
Cd 10 the Democracy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-14

TnE Bulord trial has progressed as
Gar as the conclusion OF the States
testimony 1heJury was gotten out
u 4 ysnife VI 5vl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-14

GIN. Ben HARRISON will succeed
Gen. Mcdonald in the Senate a. be
has been unanimously nominated by
the Republican caucas in Indiana, and
John Sherman will lay aside his port
folio TO take Humans seat in Ohio.
This is bad news, but we can console
ourselves by imagining that it could
have been worse.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-14

OwING TO the death Of his son, Rev.
T. Dewitt Talmage did not occupy
his pulpit Sunday, but the Courier
Journal and Cincinnati Enquirer man
aged to "fll up" all the same. He
was to have preached on The Ora.
ma, and this little Providential him
drance ought to show him that he
should not NEEDLE with a subject with
which preachers in general are so per-
versely ignorant.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-24
HELPING THE PARTY.

In the days gone by Detroit Sher-
iii who had made close shave OF
being elected, had the i'll luck to lose
prisoner from the Jail. The fellow
made good bis escape to the country,
but the sheriff oyerllauled him about
eight miles out aud drove him under
a barn. The prisoner was captured
and yet he was not. 1.-The could not
get ont the Sheriff could not set in,
and threats had no effect on him. In
this emergency the officer called out:
"say, JIM
"Yes.p
"You know ! had a mighty close
shave getting this office 81
"YOu did that
"Well, Pm laying my pipes fer q
second term. III lose you | might
as well hang up. The opposition will
hold it up in letters four feet high,
and hundreds OF men in my own par
ty will slip my name. Do You hear
me ~
II do.n
"Well, ! ask you to come out
not exactly as a prisoner going back
to Jail, but more as o patriot bound
to stand by his party. Come, jim
I'll be hanged if / don'tw replied
the prisoner. "The Judge was agin
me, my sentence was unjust, and
hate your Jail, but fits going to help
the party and crush the dydra-head-
ed opposition, ont comet Free
Press.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-24

rat, or a defalcation, or SIC senapey
Ame,ica.as scaach. We do not COM
plain that the sailor with the Pima
fore shirt on, on the new ooat-of-arms,
is made to resemble Senator Cameron,
or that tie miner looks like Senator
Sawyer. These things are OF minor
Importance, but the docking Of that
badgers tail, and setting it up like
o bob tail horse, is An outrage upon
every citizen Of the state, and when
the democrats get into power that
tailshall be restored to it's normal
condition if it takes all the blood and
treasure in the state, and this work Of
the republican incendiaries shall be
undone. The idea Of Wisconsin APP
pearing among the galaxy Of states
with a bob tailed badger is repug-
nant to all our finer feelings. ---Peck's
Sun.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-24
EEKE BOB.TAYLED BADGER.

The last Legislature, have nothing
else to do, passed a law providing fol-
o change in the c0at-of- arms of the
state. There was no change, partic-
ularly. except to move the plows and
shovels around little, put on few
more bars of pig lead, put u new fash
toned necktie on the sailor who holds
the rope. tho emblem Of lynch law,
tnck the miners breeches into his
boots little further, and 3mpatate
the tail of the badger. We 30 not
care for the other changes. as they
we're only intended to give the en-
gravers aiob, but when an iryesponsi-
bic Legislature ampatates the tail Of
the badger. the emblem Of the demo
cratic party, that crawls into o hole
and pulls the hole in after him, il
touches Us in our patriotism. The
badger, as nature made him, is a no
bic bird, and though he resembles a
slunk too much 70 be very proud OF,
they had no right 80 cut otf his tail
aud stick it mp like sore rhum. As
it is now the new conner TO our Garden
Of Eden viii not know whether our
emblem is Scotch terrier smelling
into the archives OF the state for a
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-24
A JUST HERUKE.

An excellent lesson was given to %
lady well-known in society as a pro-
fessional beauty and firt. Her fa-
vorite amusement was to tlirt with
young married men in a manner Just
sufficient to make their wives uncom-
Portable without compromising her.
self in the eyes of the world. At a
party she had tried the whole power
of her fascination upon a gentleman
who had not been many months mar
ried, and had monopolized his society
nearly the whole evening. As the
night waned, and he seemed to be
yielding to her destinations, she be
came more and mere sentimental,
and even tender. ~
"Ah' Col. En-" she said, "what a
passion love is How few men there
are who can truly feel and realize the
whole force Of q woman's love and
give in return that ardent affection
for which her heart Graves"
{ 'Dear Mrs. sB,I anand do" an.
swered the Colonel. "There is one
whom prize above all, and whom
truly believe to be the loveliest wO.
man on earth.o
!" said the beauty, with a soft
hand pressure and Il most killing
glance, land shells g"s
"My wlfew replied the Colonel. u
think she IS in the ea-room, and it Is
time | looked for her. Goodnight
Mrs. b.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-24

"How much will q. new window
cost? said old Nh. Carylto his agent
this morning. fsat
Ibid be take Tie sash with him ~
Yes"
About SIS"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-24

And this was the story we told thu
Chicago editor: eyes, sir, there's a
man in New York who was born
drunk. Both his parents We're hard
drinkers. His mother was drunk
when he was born. And from the
moment he came into the world he
has been in q state of beastly intoxi.
cation, though he has never touched
a drop of Liquor" The Chicago man
has listened with great interest
"Does he feel drunk and act drums
all the time?' he eagerly asked. "He
Does" we replied. There was sad
chastened, far-away look in the Chi.
cago mans eyes as he murmured
"Some men have dead loads ofluck.'
Boston Post.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-24

He could not tell what allied him. He knew
his digestion was poor and his heart palpitated.
He felt mis- nervous system was shattered. He
knew his urine was milky and ropy, but he had
suffered from these disorders for years. Only Of
late had he began to feel himself completely ex.
haUsted and his nervous system shattered and
his constitution broken down. A friend recon.
meDded Brown 8 Iron Htters. 1t suited his case
precisely. and now he is az healthy, robust and
strong as his heart could desire 20 thou and
do likewise, then may you i've long and be hap
py.-Comnlerciai