davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
QUE KIRKwOOD LETTER.
Items of Interest In and about
Kirkwood-A bsld Robbery, 20.

KIRKwooD, May IL, 1882.
Last night beng . very dark an
stormy one some thieves took advan
| tage Of the darkness by breaking int
the residence of Mr.. j. 3. Ca zier a
Mt. Vernon place near Kirkwood; ant
completely ransacked the house
They got between twenty-five and
thirty dollars in money, lot of jewelry
and silver ware, and several fine dresse!
belonging to Mrs. Cazier. The los.
cannot be definitely ascertained at this
time.
There has been . good deal Of house
breaking In this vicinity. On Tues.
day night last at Kirkwood about
O'Clock some parties broke into the
house of Mr.. James Burgess and stole
u lot Of ham and eggs; no doubt want
ing to have little feast after they had
gotten safely away with their booty.
They failed to get any mon ey although
they had their hands on some but
were not aware of 1t. There is warm
reception awaiting them on their next
visit and it is to be hoped that they
may receive 1t in full as such men
should have the full benefit OF lead law
and not be bother and expense to our
courts. There has been several suspic-
ious characters lurking around for sew
eral days and l think 1t would be we'll
for the people of this vicinity to taxa q
little more preoautiop of their houses
and property as those that will not
work are the ones that live off of other
hard earnings.
We are having a very stormy month
for May, 20 far the farmers begin to
think that he corn that has been plant
ed for som time will rot in the ground
as it is too wet and cold for 1t to grow,
also the potatoes and seeds that have
been planted in gardens are doing no
good and will have to be replanted.
Business in this vicin ity Is very dull
more SO than usual on account of the
dull weather, the country is now look.
ing beautiful, trees being out In their
full bloom, the grass and grain growing
in their grandeur all combined makes
it beautiful sight to behold. and to
those who have not seen the Delaware
and Chesapeake canal, 1t would pay
them to take drive along them at
about sunset, the banks and the
way they are situated make a grand
natural picture, beautiful scene to
the eye
The P. r. r. Co. are raising their
track between Kirkwood and Middle
town, about inches, which will he a
great improvement and they have .
large force at work at the job.
Work for day hands at this time Is
plentiful at fair wages, although the
laborer does not get enough wages in
proportion to the prices he has to pay
for the necessaries of life, yet it Is hard
for the farmer to pay more, for he
knoweth not what he will receive for
his crops, as the grain business is lot
terry, up in price to-day and down to-
morrow. ANON.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
Something Reliable.

A bottle of Morrison & Veasey's s
Ague Pills taken now will prevent
biliousness and malaria during the
damp spring weather. They positive
ly cure the "chills." 25 cents q bottle
at Second and King
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
Special MentlOn.
Removal

from 233 to 515 Market street, opposite
City Hall. Our new quarters are CEN
tral and the best lighted in the city.
Our stock Is replenished every week
with all the best aud newest Styles in
the Market, and by working hard at
the cutting board myself I can give q
much better suit for the price than can
be had elsewhere.
FEKD. CARSON, Merchant Tailor,
615 Market street.
Any Person
desiring to obtain house on the most
reasonable terms, may secure one at the
best advantage by taking shares in the
+" Central Loan Association" now just
being issued. Shares may be obtained
for 81 each at the present time on ap.
plication to VIM. E. Hawkins, Secre
tary, 712 Market street, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Good Investment.
Shares for sale in new series of the
Mechanics Loan. This Loan pays over
4 per cent Oh money invested therein.
Persons desiring shares should make
application at once to W. j. Morrow,
Secretary, All French street.
The Rest OF Barg aims i'm Hair
Goods at Mrs. Rolla $, No. 10 East 7th
street. Switches, Putts, Curls, Wigs,
&c.; Hair Jewelry, Hair Flowers, &C.,
made to order. Satisfaction gaaran.
teed.
Spring Styles.
Don't forget to call on Ash, tho tailor,
705 Market street, and examine his
stock of spring goods, for they are the
best in the market. Come early and
mako your selections.
Kidney Disease.
Pain, Irritation, Retention, Inconti-
nence, Deposits, Gravel, &C., cured by
= Buchupaiba. 81. Depot, H. r.
Bringhurst.
That Husband or Mine.
Is three times the man he was before
he began using "Well's Health Re-
newer" 81. Druggists. Depot, II. r.
Bringhurst.
Trusses for adults, infants and youths
for sale by j. H. Hartman, druggist,
9th and Poplar streets. Remember we
have the Csluloid or lifetime truss for
sale.
One bottle of the best Persian Insect
Powder and Gum for 80 cents at Beaton
prescription druggist, cor. 7th
and Pine streets.
Comforts Conserve of Hollyhock, for
coughs and colds. Sold by Taylor b
Fullerton, Druggists, No. 302 King
street.
George B. Metzner, at No. 1903 East
Third street, is prepared to favor all
who call with clean shave or hair cut.
To get the best brands of -four 90 to
W. j. Morrow. Alt French street
For best Minnesota flour go to W. j.
Morrow. AIT French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
ImDOrt0nts

Have you seen the wonderful bar
gains in gloves that Crosby q Hill are
now offering? Philadelphia shoppers
are invited to look at them. 22O and
222 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
Tho Turf.

LONDON, May 1z.-The Sportsman
states that Mr.. p. Lorillard's brown
colt Iroquots recently ruptured q blood
vessel and that it will probably be q
long time before he il again seen on .
race COURSE,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
Tho HaFD0r,

Smith, the barber at No. 3 East
Third street, invites the attention Of
parents to tho fact that he makes a
speciality of cutting children's hair.
Call and SEQ him.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13

Services at Log xn street Nhurch.
Tho regular Sunday services will be
cid to- morrow, in Logan street colore ed
church. Rev. William II. Chandler
will preach in the morning at 1880
O'Clock and Rev. Dr.. Russell in tho
evening at 7.3O. All are invited.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
Lac a. .

Black and cream Spanish lacss, q
large assortment and low prices ut
crosby and Hills, 220 and 222 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
GkAv a.,

Visit Crosby and Hills glove counter
If you want to see the cheapest gloves
ever offered 8, 10 end 12] cents pair.
go and 2g2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
Pastor stenEle's Surprise.

We accidentally neglected making
mention at the time of Rev. Mr.. STEM
gle's surprise party, which took place q
few evenings ago On the first anniver.
sary Of his last marriage. and conse.
quently on the principle of better late
that never, we have fallen back on the
Conference w orker" for the following:
Friday evening, 9th inst. was the quar-
terly love feast occasion for the Union
M. 4. church, of this city. Quite a
large number Of people congrsgated
and right profitable time was enjoyed.
Presiding Elder Matlack officiated and
Rev. A. Stengle came in . little late,
and while the query might have risen
in the minds of some as to "why this
tardiness," the we'll informed knew
that in one of the class rooms In the
front of the church there was being de-
posted some of the finest cakes that
ever tempted the palate Of mortal flesh.
Meeting over, there was no unneces.
sary time wasted, except, perhaps, by
Bro. Stengle who was detained by some
friends who had some unusual talking
to do. By this time the parsonage was
well nigh crowded with smiling faces,
and the cakes, &C., had suddenly
changed to more tempting quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stengle appeared upon
the scene and what surprise was there
"my countrymen - 1t Is needless to
say that most delightful time was
had and sumptuous repast enjoyed,
One Of the more than usual pleasing
events was the presentation of al
handsome volume Of the Encyclopedia
of Popular Quotations" to Mr.. Stengle
and a handsome bed spread to Mrs.
Stengle from the Bible class. Follow
ing these gifts were photographic pen
to Brother Stengle, a beautiful silver
cake basket and butter dish to Mrs.
Stengle, another bed spread, a motto
and mysterious looking box contain.
ing valuables of unknown estimate.
These presents were from various
ofthe church. DR.. Matlaok
in making the presentations INDUCED
in some rather quaint and laughable
which were enjoyed hugely by
the whole company. These delightful
"snrprises" are among the many
tokens of esteem in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Stengle are held by their large circle of
friends in Union church.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
CheaD TPu0a0a I

z. James Belt, 9Th and Market sts.,
sells Trusses IS low as the lowest and
guarantees at. A private room for
ladies; lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
Intorestine

10 housekespers--a large assortment Of
Curtain Laoes from 10 to u cents =
yard beautiful styles and lowest prices.
Crosby b Hill, 220 and 222 Market st
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
Davis, Populnr sunday Papers.

The New York and Philadelphia
psDers can be had Of George A. Davis,
618 Market street, in the morning, some
AZ carly as 8 A. M. "All the news and
the truth about the news.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
$40 N Mnrket Stree {.

Perique Mixture, the best smoking
tobacco now in the market at SMITHS,
SO Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
Ramuanf8

Of musliuS and crashes ut prices TO In
sure . quick sale Ut Crosby u Hilps
go and ga Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13

Registrar Biggs yesterday granted
lettsrs of administration TO Joseph
Wright, upon the estate OF Martha M.
Wright, his wife, late of this city.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13

Use Hector -four, from W. j. Morrow,
AT French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
suate of the rnern0messr

At the REfUBLICAN Office, in tho sha,ie
this morning:
O'Clock t0o'clock Ii O'Clock,
44O 46c 47o
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13

NEW ADvERTIsEME hts.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13

Pain, Irritation, Retention, Inconti-
nence, Deposits, Gravel, &C., cured by
"Buchupaiba.' 81. Depot, II. r.
Rrinuhurst
Daily Republican., 1882-05-13
Good EnVeB tm emit.
Spring styles.

Don't forget to call on Ash, tho tailor,
705 Market street, and examine his
stock of spring goods, for they are the
best in the market. Come early and
mako your selections.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-13
"PRAISE THE LORD"

CATLErTsBURG, Oct. 10th, 1882.
Dear Interior
At this outermost N. +. limit Of the
dear old State where was born, and that
leave with all the tenderness Of regret
that true-love alone knows, remit part
ing letter. had not dreamed of anything
but greater separation, from the moment
of departure from Cincinnati, but at the
eleventh hour, learning the charming ad-
vantages Of run over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. we decided to make the
trip we are now enjoying.
A word about the Cincinnati meeting.
We had good time" there in almost ev-
cry respect. The best work was among
christians. The dear LORD lighted a
torch that will never be put out, Pnd the
simple gospel will be the joy Of many
heart, that little knew, before that meeting
what true peace was. The numerical re-
sulis seem meagre, summing up only 1869
for soul and 229 anointed for bodily heal
ing; but these figures tell but feebly the
real results. We came away not only
well satisfied with, but rejoicing ia the
work Of the LORD aud praising Him for
sending us there. The closing services
were in the Grand Opera House. with a
full audience and 43 confessions for the
days harvest. PRAISE THE LORD.
have written before how we came to Gin
cinnati at the invitation Of our dear Nath
Woodcock and that precious servant Of the
LORD, Miss Willie J. Lillard. When we
were about to leave yesterday morning, on
20 minutes notice, both concluded to ac-
company us part Of the way, Nath get
ting of at Lexington and Miss L. at
Winchester. This, a little, dulled the
edge of parting all around. We shall
ne-er forget these dear friends and pray
the dear LORD TO bless them for their
self,lenyins labor. Nath, as Business
Manager and financial agent, was in his ell
ement and "came out strong" lie had
the joy OF hearing the confessions Of both
his uncles, William and Green Woodcock,
which did us all more good than tongue
can tell or pen write down. The "Gibson"
entertained as very handsomely, and the
did every thing that kind cour-
tesy could suggest. IL is an elegantly kept
Holel-slric,ly A l, in every respect
must not omit mention Of a generous
offer by the manager Of the Grand Opera,
Mr.. Miles, Of the use Of his superb Hall
for one month, beginning June /, 1883,
free Of all expense. This, in these days Of
coming from imam Of the
world" deserves grateful notice. Aud |
coming from a resident Of a great city, all
Of whose church doors Was Theoretically
sealed against us, will not soon be forgot
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-13

Circuit Court IL still in progress. No
case Of much importance has been tried
since your last report, except that Of An
derson W G. s. RR. Co. for 81 600 for dam
ages to his mill property. The jury found
for the defendants. The Gaze Of Mary Eids,
charged with the killing Of VIM. Burton,
was commenced yesterday and is likely 10
consume most Of the week. Not a Stan
ford lawyer is attending court here.
Mr.. q. W. Hilton is building neat lit
lie cottage at Kings Mountain.
Squire Surber, Of Pulaski Station, who
has been sick Tor about three months with
typhoid fever, is not expected to recover.
The dwelling and its entire contents be-
longing TO MrJasper Burgin, who lives In
the Hubble aeighborhood, several miles
from Pulaski Sta. burned several days ago
The congregation Of Southern Presbyte.
risns, composed for the most part Of Ohio
ans and Indianians who have moved into
the neighborhood Of Pulaski Sta, is build
ing a large and neat frame church, which
will, when finished, compare very favorably
with Stanford church architecture.
Pulaski Sta. is soon 10 have new freieh,
and passenger depot, want long felt at
that business little place. Jones Bros. the
wide-awake merchants there, will build L..
They expect to commence work within a
month or so.
i noticed that very little wheat has been
sown, although there have been good rains
this side Of the settlement" Corn is not
more than an average crop.
Cows are 'aid to be dying from eating too
much mast, which is exceedingly plentiful
bereabouts. Cholera has killed nearly all
the hogs, 80 the farmers will not get much
benefit from that crop.
Enough money has been raised to finish
the Baptist Church here, which has been
under construction for so long time, and
the work will be pushed to an early COM
pletion. The building will be a spacious
and handsome one.
The clever Dutchman, G. ii. Ensel, Of
this place, is "still alive yet" and has on
hand the largest stock in the city. He still
favors the country people by paying better
prices for produce than any one else. lie
is now paying $3.50 per bushel for dried
apples; 40 cents for washed wool; 40 cents
for feathers, sc.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-13
Some Scattering Notes from Our Business
Manager

SOMERSET, Oct. ~, 's2.-News items
seem TO have been scarce along my line Of
travel, but ! have managed to pick up a
few, which give below.
The Baptists are holding a protrscie,l
meeting at Grove City, Casey county. There
had been sixteen conversions up to Sun
day, when an excursion train carrying the
new converts and others Was run over Zim.
mermans Narrow-gauge road 10 Kings
Mountain, where the ordinance Of baptism
was administered 10 those intending to lead
anew life. The meeting is still going on.
There have been several confessions since
Sunday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-13

The Frankfort YeOnlan says now
Ewell see Phil Thompson have prae.
teal walk over.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-13

-LExINGToS CoURT.-From 800 TO L.
900 cattle offered, the best selling at 81 cts,
with good many left over. There were
some so green mules on the market and
some broken ones, the latter selling at 800
to $40. A great many common horses
were on sale, bringing from $40 TO sl26.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-13
the ONO ELECTION
TIE ndai Ware Of Democracy Strikes that
Republican State,


The news from Ohio is so ''goot as
never vas" A year ago Foster, the
republican candidate was elected over
Bookwalter, DEM, by 1909 majority.
Tuesday the democratic ticket headed
by Newman for Secretary Of State,
was elected by fully $4,000 majority,
while fifteen democratic Congressman
made their calling sure, a gain of ten.
Frank Hurd, the gallant free.trader is
elected over his republican and green
back opponents by 500 majority. Ben
Butterworth, who disgraced himself
and party by his vulgar and ill-bred
speech in reply to Sunset Cox, will
have no further opportunity in Con-
gress after the present session to ex-
hibit himself, Follett and Jordan hav-
ing been elected over him and Amor
Smith in the Cincinnati district by
big majorities. The only bitter to all
this sweet, is that j. Warren Keifer
is reelected in the Eighth district, but
there is one thing as sure as fate, he
will never again disgrace the Speak
er's chair, for it is written that John
G. Carlisle, of Kentucky, will ma
nipulate the gavel next session. The
Cincinnati Commercial lays the repub-
lican defeat to Gov. Foster, who was
advertising himself for the Senate,
and to Deacon Smith and his temper
ance cause, but it is mistaken. The
tidal wave of democracy has again
struck the country and isdestined to
sweep the corrupt and thieving party
out of power forever. Amen.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-13

Ii there ever was case in which
mob law should be resorted to, that
one exists in Dallas, Texas. Ten
years ago Andrew Walker brutally
murdered man tor which he was ar
rested, tried and sentenced to be hung.
Backed by money and influential
friends, it was not difficult matter
to get the decision reversed by the
Court Of Appeals and remanded for
new trial. Since then there has been
eight trials Of the case with the same
verdict each time and the same action
on the part Of the Court of Appeals.
Monday another set of jurors pro-
nounced Walker guilty and fixed his
punishment at death, making los
jurors that have SO pronounced on
the case. If the case is reversed
again, Judge Lynch ought to take a
hand in the matter, and after dispos-
ing of Walker, give that Court a sol
emn and business warning.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-13

REFERRING to our remarks that
Jones was chronic Office seeker, the
Covington Commonwealth says; eff
we are not mistaken Owsley has been
pretty steady seeker of Office but he
may be very good man for all that. "
Judge Owsley has never before sought
but two offices, that of Common
wealth's Attorney and Circuit Court
Judge, and his constituents wouldn't
let him leave the latter for any thing
less than the governorship.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-13

The Richmond Herald expresses
apprehensions of the safety Of its
senior editor, who took his red head
over to Lexington a week or more
ago. We hope nothing has happened
to the boy, but we will say this; If
the Junior editor who is none other
than the charming Miss Matte Bron-
ston, well-known here, can always
succeed in getting out as newsy and
as entertaining paper as the last, Joe
can obtain a leave of absence till
Christmas by applying to this office.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-13
NASHVILLE DIVISION,

Trains No. and run daily; all Othsrs daily
except Sunday. Special Rates 10 Emlgrants. For
tickets, rates and Information pertaining 10 time
connections, &c, call on or address
y. T, SWIFT, Agt, Lexington.
ChAs. L, BROWN, q. PAT. A.
j. D, ELLISON, Gent N snss Q
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-13

Ex-VICE PRESIDENT William A..
Wheeler is the third and last to de-
cline the republican nominee for Con-
gressman-at-large in New York. This
seems TO be a virtual admission by
the boys that Slocum is too much for
them. LATER.-Howard Carroll,
the fourth man nominated, has accept
ed and the fight is now over.
The Rev. Richard Chapman, a
Baptist divine of Texas, did not obey
the scriptural injunction to turn the
other when smited ON one cheek, but
returned John Turner'S blows with a
knife, stabbing him three times and
killing him instantly. Then he lit
out and has not since been heard Of.
Tomorrow a primary election will
settle the hash either Of Blackburn or
Owens, more than probably of the
latter. Owens has made a brilliant
fight but he wont go to Congress this
time, smother time possibly.
The Boston Herald says that Proc.
Dor Knott wants TO be governor of
Tennessee. All right, we are for him
for that position aud for Mike Ows.
ley for a similar one in Kentucky.
Tar result in Ohio settles the next
House. II will be democratic beyond
a peradventure. The gain Of ten in a
doubtful State is good enough work
for one day.
The Frankfort YeOnan says now
Ewell see Phil Thompson have prac.
teal walk over.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-03-23
The Best is the wisest.
Philadelphia pross,)

The two appointments of President
Arthur which have commanded un-
reserved and unqualified praise are
those of Judge Gray and Judge Blatch-
ford, and they are confessedly the best
two. They have won him more popu-
lar favor and secured him more posi-
tive strength than any other. With
out being at all political In their char
acter, they have given his Administra-
ton more standing than any of the
distinctively political selections which
may be supposed to have been made
with view to the support they would
bring.
This Is another practical demonstra-
ton of the truth that the best politics
consists in doing the best thing. tits a
fresh illustration of President Hayes
maxim that, 'he serves his party and
himself best who serves the people
best" Machinery and personal forces
count rs far as they go, but they nre
limited in their reach. They move
and sway only Il proportion of the
great mass which makes the public
Judgment, and which in the end de-
termines the fate of men, measures
and movements. The influence ex-
ercised by the dependents of power
may be very potent when it does not
come in contact with any earnest pub
lie feeling; but when it is opposed to
deep popular convictions it crumbles,
as the storm snaps the tree that will
not bend before it. The great constit-
uency to which any general move
ment in this country must address it.
self is so large, and the personal Off
cial forces bear so small a proportion
to it, that the appeal is strongest when
it most clearly places itself on the
highest ground of public reason.
In the two eases to which we have
referred the impression made by the
Presidents action il very marked
Men have differed about many of the
political appointments, and it is doubt
full how much return they have
brought. But these two selections,
which have done so much to increase
the strength and elevate the standard
of the Supreme Court, have left very
deep and decided impress on the pub
lie mind, and the Administration
gains largely before the people by a
recognition of the best service on a
vital public interest. The lesson of
the policy of such good principle APP
plies equally in State and city affairs.
Why can't public men more thorough
ly learn it?