davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07
LINCOLN COUNTY,


The annual horse show win come of
at Huslonville on Saturday.
i. @. Root, Hustonville, wants fifty
hands to peel bark. Good wages. Apply
al once. tt VI ff.I
w. II. Smith las gone TO Cincinnati
for the purpose Of rePlenishing--his stock,
| mean. rar.Irf
Soc Ovens is rousing his energies for
the Summers work at the Falls Of Cum
berland. .I. rII-.e HF"
The Doctors are all gooe TO the State
Association May kind Providence
watch over them. fIlo ma.
-This week has been 40 fine that the
most prudent have been unable to resist
the temptation to dig and plant.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

Vile. G. L. Holmes has Just returned from
the cities with large stock Of goods for his
market Geo. Taylor, very honorable
and industrious young man from near
DunnviIle, in this county, Ieft for NILSSON
ri last Monday. John Stone Is in Louis
Vile this wepk
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07


CIRcUr CouRr.-rhe jury in the case
Of Wesley Gooch, after short consulta-
ton, reported to the Court that they could
not agree, whsreupon they were ordered
to try il again, bat il was no go, and they
we're discharged standing foI acquittal
AMI for the penitentiarY. The case Of
l.. y. Philips vs.. John s. Owsley, which
involved between $1,000 and 5000, was
tried Wednesday before jury, Hon. X. p.
Jacobs, Special Judge, and verdict for
Owsley rendered This suit was brosght
in Garrard IN 1870, was tried there and
judgment in favor Of Philips given. The
Court Of Appeals reversed il and ordered
new trial. A change Of venue was after
ward obtained To this county, and now
after twelve years Il is not much nearer
the end than before, as II will again 20 TO
he Court Of Appeals. WEIGH and Sauaey,
Hon. W. o. Bradley und J. NJ. Philips
represented the plaintiff, and Judge M. ii.
Owsley and Col 7. P. Hill the defendant.
The trial Of VIM. Garnett, colored, jointly
indicted with Smith Mershon for robbing
William Leisure near Crab Orchard, was
commenced Wednesday afternoon. Mershon
has not yet been arrested. The fall Of this
young man, il il be fall at all, is vary
sad one. Four years ago he came to Stan
ford, and by his straightforward manner
and reputable bearing, was soon elected
Town Marshall. And that was the begin
ming Of the end. lie necessarily had TO
keep late hours, and being thrown with
men who wanted TO get on the good side o.
him, he accepted their offers to drink
with them. He soon got TO be a regular
drinker and Was finally dismissed fol
drunkenness. His course was still down
ward until this accusation came, which
whether IL is true or nor, will ever have a
blighting effect on his life. We are mol
much Of a moralist, but the lesson against
drinking and avoiding bad associates, /
too strong 10 pass without warning on
young people OF these dreadful rocks tina
lie in their pathway. The ,esiimon,
against the negro was as much agains
MershOn, and the jury gave him four year
in the penitsntlary, after short retire
ment. +. y. Bobbitt assisted the Com
monwealth, and Judge Sauhey and X. "
Hooker. appointed by the Court, aIiends'
TO the interest Of the prisoner. The appli
cation for bail Of Froman Minor. charges
( with murder Of Terrell, was heard yesterday
The Commonwealth made out preli
bilious case, which Was however somewh'
modified by the witnesses for the deiens'
}, Judge Owsley took the question under Al
: visement and will decide il this morninl
4 This concludes the Commonwealth's bus
o ness and most Of the civil cases. One
I. the juTies was dismissed Wednesday, an
the other will likely be to-day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

TINS TRorrING -BRKD STALLION will make the
present season al James Drye's stable "a mlles
HON HustOuville on the MiddlebuTg rOad AZ lI.-
so 10 lEsUHE A MARX In FOAhi money due when
retained on colts till money Is paid. waterloo "
wears old black ~ hands high, OF splendid 81 10
and action, aud as well bred as any horse IN the
land lie Is by Riehelieu, be by hanibrino Chisi.
by Imp. Messenger; 81 dam Helen Mar, by bay
Messenger; he BY Happiness he by hanielston.ani
he by Imp Messenger, 2nd dam Red Bird, by Can
non Whip; hs by Blackburn'a whip he by
Imported whip he by sal.rala. aaaa Iy nss,
Diomede. Bay Messengers dam was out Of iull-
hlooded Messenger mare, and by Imp. Rockingham.
Riehelieu Is the most fashionably bred trotting
horse In America and winner OF more premiums ma
nurses than any hOrse IA Kentucky, a few OF which
ever the get of Mambrloo Chief Urbanas ONE,
1888 an work and sweepstakes Urbana, 1854, all
work aud sweepstakes, lroanai 1850 INST premium
or fastest ottlng stallion, $50; also hrst premium
IN all work Sidney 1861, hrst premium tor last.
ed trotting stallion: also first premium ior All
wosk; UTbana, hTst premium for all work, also
sweepstakes premium for a silver tea service Ohle
STATE Fair, first premium OF $50 for all work, And
sweepstakes OF 500, beating 81 horses OF All ages
and breeds; Urbana, 1865, silver castor and silver
pitcher; UIhana, 1863, sweepstakes premium and
purse OF $50 for fastest trotting stallion hayssiile
purse for fastest trOtting stallion hest IN b also
purse for best In g. Ohio State Fair, 1870, pTeml-
uln Of 500 ior best stallion and ave e9i,s illie
shire dam BY Weisiger's Beshazzari 2nd dam ~
ossuth 8rd dam the noted roan mare owned ~
Joe Helm and Afterwards by n. T. Lee
Al the same place We will alse stand our an a
we'll known mule Jack, al - 10 Insure 4 mare m
fnal Money due aud lien retained o. above. HIS
drst dam vas by Csdwelps Marriage Mammoth
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07
RElI0f0Us

REV. W. 7. Tyree vas here yesterday.
lie reports 50 additions a, his meeting at
Pleasant Psint, and 3 ~ Mckinney.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07
RODERICK DHU

THIS FINE STALLION WILL STAND AT MY SRA
b. KS In Milledgeville and will be permitted TO
serve 20 FLOODED mares BY private contract. Dams
OK winsers free. R0derick Dhu is bright mahog-
shy BAY, with black name and tail, Is years old
and for a years training makes good time. He Is BY
Imp Buckden, he by Bay Middleton, out OF MARY
Craig. Buckden was got by "LOrd Clifden," Twin
ner OF the great st. Ledger stakes, the Doneaster
stakes, 1868, and as 2 year o d won the Mo0deote
Stakes. the Champagne Stakes, and the 2-rear-Old
stakes.l Oat Of Consequence BY bay middleton
2nd dam, Result, by Mulattoi Srd dam Problem ~
Euclid 4th dam Parthenessa, by Cerxantesi btu
dam Marianne, by SOrcerer; 9th dam Thoma sina,
by 11nlothy 7th dam Violet, tGoldenlOck's dam
by SHARK Sth dam by Syphon; 9Th dam Quiekt
Charlotte, by Blank; 10Th dam by Crab; 18th dam
hy Dyer's Dlmple 18th dam by Bethelrs Casta-
way; 18th dam by WhynOt 18th dam, Royal Mare.
Mary Craies list dam was "Christmas" by Rod
erick Dhu; 2nd Imp. yaneletto by the Colonel in
England; 3rd VOrella, by Blackjack; 4th By Pnan-
tom; 5th OvertOn; 9th Walnut; 7th Ruler sth Pr
aeantha by Msthen; 9th Prophecies by kegulus;
10th Jenny spinner by POrtner; nth Grey hound
18th SOphomsba, dam BY CinmOn's bay Barb; lSth
D'Arey's Chestnut Arabian, i4th White Strinti
'''" ~" NJ. r. RUSSELL.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

GEEsE.-Mr. james $. Fish, who moved
10 Taylor, Texas, "Wednesday, shipped 400
geese, which with hi. furniture occupied
car. The freight from Crab Orchard to its
destination was Sl66.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

REMEMBER We are headquarters Tor
Flour, Meal and family supplies Of all
kinds. Best s,raigh, Flour 81 25i Patent,
$3.50; straight family, $500. MeAlisier
n Bright
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

TmE Commercial Hotel, on the corner OF
Main aud Depot Streets, has bsen licensed
by VS. spoonAmOre. who is prepared to
accommodate the public generally. He
has a good stable attached. ~
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

FLowERs--M Rosa Richards has ta-
ken the agency Of large Flower Estab'
liahment Of Huntsville. and will receive
full variety next Monday The opening
will be at her fathers on Lancaster street
he sure 20 attend.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

d, G. q. srRpas by an overnight ths
type. made a. say that the Crab lorchardd
sptine. wili be sold again on the 10Th. n
.hould have read Thnrsday, April 18th.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

THE Kentucky State Medical Society Is
holding its eth session in Louisville. The
death Of p,. :. 2, Craig vas noticed and a
committee appointed to draft suitable res
nlntions Of respect TO biz mem DRY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

JoE Rour j. now killing beeves with j.
T. Harris, and will sell beef at the lowest
nrice. po.-ihIe VI -
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07
local MATTERS.

Far.m 10, Of swis. hams just received
al Hale n Nunnelley's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND Back ioi
sale.. Apply to Henry BaughmAn' stan
f..I
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

TUESDAY NI0nT-seeman. the King Of
Magicians, telegraphs that he will be una
bic to arrive here Monday, but will GER
,sinly be on hand Tuesday night 'l'h'
when he will give one Of his most wonder.
ful performances. lie exhibited All las'
week at MAoauley's Theatre, Louisville, 70
big houses and give the greatest salisiae
ton.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

Az old lady who lives not a hundred
miles from here, was oot gardening the
other evening. and had just dropped row
Of peas, when she observed that hen bad
followed her and had gobbled up the peas
about ~ fast A. they were planted. They
we're all the seed she had, and for few
moments she was in a dilemma. Then
the happy thought struck her that she
wanted to eat some Spring chicken any
way, and that she could do so, and at the
same lime get her peas back. 10 the hens
head was chopped of, her craw opened,
the peas returned 70 their rows, and at
supper that night, the family ehewed on
the toughest fowl they ever put in their
months.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

A wApDRonE, boob ease, Office table,
chairs SC, &c. for sale. Apply TO James
r. Craig.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

Tm man, Ellis Webb, Of Lincoln coun'
", who is confined in the Lebanon Jail
for robbery committed in Marion, succeed
ed in getting out Wednesday but was
shortly captured, though not until he had
severely cut both the jailer and Capt.
Crouch, lLlL4.Q- AQuTN1Y
EsrrrrAt attention |, oalsd % The adj
yertisement Of Hon. w. o. Bradley, offer
ing for sale 365 acres Of valuable coal
lands in Laurel county. They are rich
with cod and lie In such position 10 the
railroad extention as TO make them pecu'
liarly valuable. .l.,...
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

ACCORDING to the report made by the
Assessor 70 the Auditor, the amount Of
property exempted from taxation in this
county Il $4,000. The items embrace
the Court-houae Jail, Colleges, School
houses snd Churches. The entire property
exempted in The state Is valued at 500.
600 600
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

We have made reduction in Canned
Good and will sell per dozen, 8 ID. Toma-
toes, standard, $3.50; S-lb. Peaches, stand
ard, 81 IS; Yarmouth Corn, $l'75; Duck
wallis Corn, standard, $l.S5. All other
Canned Goods 10 proportion. Goods all
fresh. No old stock. MoAlister a Bright
APAISFuL AooIDEEr-W Wednesday, Al
Mr.. 1T. Land was narrowing, he lifted
the harrow over stump, when by soms
means one Of tie teeth fell against the
calf Of his leg and tore out mass Of ileah
clean TO the bone. The wound had beef
dressed and he was getting along well a
last accounts
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

MrSr.JuLErs are ripe and our usual
invitation IL extended TO Emmett Logan,
the champion imbiber Of that delightful
heverage. Come. and come al once.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

SEEMAN, the man Of wonders, who has
held thousands Of people speil.bound in
the larvrst eitier Of the world. viii honor
Stanford with a visit next Tuesday night.
Il will be the event Of the season, and as IL
il o. that class Of performances that every
body can attend, Of course big crowd will
be at the Opera House. Popular prices.
Tickets atMcRoberts a Stages.
sEEMAN.-The Frankfort Yeoman Of
Tuesday, says Baron seeman drew a
large audience at Major Opera House last
night, and fully established his right to be
called the King Of Magicisns. We have
seen many performances purporting to be
OF similar character, but we have no hest.
tation in saying that no scientific trickster
has ever approached him in merit. His
whole performance is new and wonderful
The Suspension feat Is the most marvellous
piece Of work ever performed by any liv'
ing man." Al Opera House, Stanford
April 18th.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

q Tnon Of oar citizens, and there we're
quite number, who attended the Musical
Entertainment at Lancaster, speak Of Il In
the highest terms. The costuming and
the acting could not have been beaten by
professionals, while the music was really
hard 20 beat 1aU |H.I HHf
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29
The Campaign Money Bags.

From the Philadelphia Times.
The Civil Service Reform Association
oil New York, it seems, has hurt the
feelings of the Republican Congression.
al committee. The association has sent
around circular calling attention to
the fact that the statutes provide pen.
atty for the solicitation by government
officials Of money for campaign pur.
poses, or for the payment OF money for
such purposes to government officials.
The association has been advised that
Congressman are as much as any liable
to this law.
The statesmen who compose the Re.
publican Congressional committee are
indignant that any one should have had
the assurance to attempt an interfer.
ence with their scheme. They had sent
out the most urgent circulars TO every
employee of the government from the
page boys in the Capitol and the day
laborers in the navy yard to the de.
partment chiefs. They were expecting
large returns from these circulars, but
the action of the Civil Service Reform
Association is calculated to discourage
the efforts of the committee. 1t is not
StidhSe ~ 10 angry IL NOuIu Ue Sc
rlous thing to have to go into this cam
paign without money.
Already the circular of the associa.
ton appears to have had its effect. The
New York Custom House employees
have almost unanimously refused to
contribute anything, and some of the
letters of refusal sent to the Congress.
slonal committee are very entertaining
reading. 1t is now understood that the
Attorney General, having been request.
ed to do so, will give an opinion upon
the subject. He can do a magnificent
civil service reform work if he will he
can give such an opinion as well virtu.
ally break up the disreputable practice,
or he can give one which will encour.
age it,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29
Money in Elections an Issue.

Harrisburg Patriot.
There is strong and growing senti
ment against the practice of using mon
ey to control elections. The trainers OF
the present constitution of Pennsylva
MIA nearly decade since recognized the
necessity for reform in this regard and
inserted in that instrument certain pro-
visions intended TO enable the legisla-
tuTe 10 root out the cOrruptions which
demoralized and degraded the politics
of the state. Some Of these constitu.
tional provisions have been enforced by
proper legislation, but thus far the law
has had no terrors for those who are
accustomed to pollute the suffrage with
base bribes.
In every important political canvass
large sums OF money are raised by the
party managers and it is often the open
boast of the more reckless schemers that
the result OF the election was manipula.
ted or is To be controlled by them on
the simple basis of hard cash. The re.
publican campaign of 1873, for instance,
was notoriously one in which money
was the principal insirumentality. An
immense sum was spent TO accomplish
the defeat of Mr.. Dill, for governor, and
when the republican state committee
posted its books after the election it was
found that its bank account was over.
drawn to the extent of $4,000. In 1880
the expenditure for the purpose of say.
ing the state to Garfield and Arthur was
on still more magnificent scale. Not.
| withstanding this open defiance of the
law, (probably because of it)the popular
antipathy to the use of money at cleo
tions has increased ia intensity and now
promises to make itself felt both at the
polls and in the courts.
1t is well understood that two repub.
lican managers are preparing to throw
| an immense sum of money into this
state with deliberate purpose of pur.
| chasing new lease of power. The levy
made by the republican Congressional
committee on the federal office holders
| is based on possible aggregate of two
millions Of dollars. To this immense
sum are to be added the assessments on
state and county officials and such con.
tributions as Mr.. Cameron is reported
to have exacted from the steel compa.
nies. What is to be done with all this
money? Can the one-tenth part of it
be applied to legitimate uses in politi.
cal canvass2 1t is clear as day that the
object of the republican managers in
collecting this vast fund is to corrupt
the ballot and buy the returns. The
very fact that the official organ of the
party, the congressional committee, is
engaged in this bold but shameful en-.
terprise ought to be sufficient reason for
every honest patriot to set his face like
| flint against continuance Of republican
supremacy. II should bring the blush
of shame to the cheek of every honest
man who calls himself republican.
What Shall it be said that in this age
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29
The Century For July.

The July Century opens with frontis.
piece portrait of Emerson from the bust
by Daniel b. French, which is thought
to be a vigor. The engraver. Mr.. Kru.
ell, in retaining the texture of the mar.
BILE, has lost nothing of the likeness.
Here is paper on "Emerson's Person.
ality" by Emma Lazarus, with reminig.
cences, and an editorial treating of his
character and inhuence,-and a close
study of his poetry will be the next na.
per in the series OF essays by Mr.. E. C.
Stedman.
Poetry is contributed by II. c. Bun.
ner, Annie r. Amman, Edgar Fawce1
Mrs. A. d. I. Whitney, and Others.
In the ''Topics of the Time" besides
the editorial on Emerson, there are na.
pers on institutional Charity" IA
Successful Mans Failure" american
Art Students Abroad" and "Puritons
and witches" Eleven pages are devoted
to book notices, which embrace a larpe
variety of subjects. The Bric.a. Brac
poetry is sprightly and light, and in
Home and Society there is valuable
paper on House. Construction with Pre-.
cautions against Fire, accompanied bv
ten diagrams showing both safe and
dangerous methods of building.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29

of intelligence, in this country of free
schools and free thought, there are men
who will knowingly and deliberately
cast their ballots in approval of vile
scheme to stifle the popular will with
history that this proud and noble
commonwealth was betrayed into opoliti.
cal bondage and disgraced by the cupidi
ty of its people excused and encourag.
ed by the spirit of party?
TheIdemocratic party, through its
state convention about to assemble,
ought to speak in no uncertain tone in
regard to the assessment Of public Off
ciaIs for political purposes and the
evident intention of the republican
managers to attempt an illegitimate
and criminal use of money to influence
the approaching election. 1T should
make au issue of these atrocious things
and on that issue force the fighting. If
there is ever to be an end of corrupt
politics and commercial politicians, the
people must be aroused to a sense
of the ruin and shame which are sure to
overtake republican institutions when a
pure and honest ballot shall no longer
prevail in popular elections. The audaci.
ty and shamelessness with which the re
publican congressional committee is
blackmailing the officers of the govern
ment with the avowed purpose OF using
the money thus wTung from the peoples
servants in an effort to control the bal
lot box, provoke and justify an appeal
to the people for the evindication of their
own integrity and patriotism. Let this
issue and this appeal be made and when
the arhitrament Of the ballot shall come
next November each citizen shall see
eye to eye with his fellow and the hand
that presents purchased ballot or
signs false return shall be branded
with the mark of eternal infamv.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29

"HERE, old stick.in-the-mud. wbv
don't you get a decent pair of boots ?i'
Wal, now, I'll tell ye, Pard. Yer see.
I've kept agettin' boots till I'm dis.
couraged, cause | can't get nary a pair
whatli last more'n a month or so so |
says to my wife, says "Marier, I'll be
doggoned if III buy another pair of
boots until can find place whar they
deal on the square. am stranger in
these parts can ye tell me whar such a
place mought be found ?" You've got
on the right track, now, old stick. Go
to the Boston clothing house Just opened
in Reynolds block, opposite Brocker-
hotfhouse, Allegheny street, Bellefonte,
Pa, where they keep Just what YOU
want and you can get all kinds of cloth.
ing and underwear of the best QUALITY.
IN great variety, at the lowest price"
25-2t.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29
st. Nicholas for July.

Is an ideal Fourth of July number.
In the first place, there is the amusin g
story by Sophie SWEET of "The Boy who
Lost the Fourth OF July "then an in
teresting account of "An Early Ameri-
can Rebellion" which was led by Ma.
thaniel Bacon against the Governor of
Virginia in 1916; and Noah Brooks con
tributes spirited narrative of the fam.
GUS sea-fght between the Essex" and
the "Ph9be" in the war of 1912.
Besides these, there is a very enter.
tanning article on "Swords" by John
Lewees, which is illustrated by twen ty-
three pictures of various sorts of swords.
famous sword.hilts, and one of the
sword. bearer of Exeter and the fine, cere.
monial weapon he carries.
The frontispiece illustration is dash.
ing picture of "The Queen of Prussia's
Ride" accompanying poem with the
same title.
Edwin Lassetter Bynner's eight-page
story, "The Extra Train" is clever ac
count of family who spent an entire
summer on specially fitted.up train of
cars; and Frank r. Stockton tells an
amusing story of coon hunt.
! HAD Neuralgia and Palpitation of
heart. PERUNA cured me. AUG. MEIs
GER, Pittsburg, Pa.