davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-07
Gurekn Daiip Sentinel.
.sEPTEMBE 7, 1882.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

The work of the Democratic State
Convention, which met in Eureka yes
terday, was remarkable for the harmony
which characterized it. All differences
that had occurred in the preliminary
fight for nominations, in spite OF the
croaking Of the enemies Of the Demo-
cratic party, were buried outside of the
Opera House, in which the Convention
was held. The gallant supporters OF
Capt. Matt. Caravan, who had fought
with him and for him for the place
at the head of the State ticket, seeing
that their leader was beaten, manfully
acquiesced in the situation, withdrew
him and joined heartily in making the
nomination Of Jewett Adams unanimous.
There is not a vestige OF bad feeling
over the result, and it is certain that
Captain Caravan and his gallant band
will work as earnestly for the success of
Adams as though they had been victori-
Gus in the Convention, The SENTINEL
has no ~misgivings in regard to the cleo
ton oil Adams. We believe he is the
strongest man the Democrats could have
selected. He is known by everybody in
the State. His friends are everywhere.
His record as a public servant during
eight years Of Office has been above re-
proach and scrupulously clean. As SEN
ator Mcconnell said in convention last
night, Mr.. Adams, in presiding over the
Senate, was always found on the side of
the people. as against the railroads IL
other great monopoly interests. His
enemies, and the enemies Of the Demo-
cratic party, are invited to assail him
from any point. His qualifications for
Office in the future are best judged by
his acts in the past. He will beat
Stroller about ,, 500 votes in the State.
Nothing need be said of Mr.. Cassidy's
nomination for Congress in the SENTINEL,
of which paper he is part proprietor. He
has made his record, also, and his party
is Justly proud of it. Mr.. Cassidy viii
speak FOR himself and for the party to
the people in every camp of the State
before the campaign is ended.
The nomination Of Col. NJ. n. Stone
is the strongest the Democrats could
possibly have made. Mr.. Stone isrecog-
nized as one OF the best-read and most
intellectual members of the Nevada Bar.
He is a man of the highest sense Of
honor, and. the people may rest assured,
if they elect him to the Supreme Bench,
that his decisions will not only be ably
written, but just. There is no reason
why he should not score as big a majority
over Leonard as we have predicted fos
Adams over Strother. Between Stone
and Leonard there can be no comparison.
To those who know both men contrast
alone ia nossible.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-07
CHICAGO'S NATURAL OUTLET.

Capt. Cowden, ar experienced Mis-
sissippi steamboat man, well known from
his opposition to the jetty system, has
been interviewed in reference to the
great river as an outlet for Chicago. He
says that the improvement Of the We'll
land Canal will surely take the trade Of
that city out Of American hands unless
something is done to retain it. The
Welland Canal cannot be successfully
rivaled by any of the railway or canal
routes now in the United States. The
only way to keep the commerce of the
Northwest in our hands, says he, is by
making a canal from Lake Michigan to
the Illinois River sufficiently broad and
deep to float barges Of 1000 tons bur-
den. The products OF which Chicago is
the great depot will her go to New
Orleans, and there be loaded on vessels
which will take them direct to European,
South American or Mexican ports. He
says that such IN enterprise would bene-
Ab SA4OasO Al u Hu'iosi Vi HaSS. IL
would solve the problem of drainage and
sewerage. 1t would give the city good
drinking water. 1t would deepen the
Illinois River by the wash of the great
volume Of water. 1t would lower the
bed Of the Mississippi and deepen its
channel, so that it would no longer over
flow the levees and so that vessels drawing
twenty.eight feet Of water could come up
to New Orleans, instead of those draw
ing only twenty-four feet. Captain
Cowden states that it is cheaper now to
ship grain from New Orleans to Balti-
more or New York, and thence to Liver.
pool, than to ship from New Orleans
direct, because the vessels of large ton
mage cannot get to the docks in the
Crescent City, His plan, he thinks,
would change that. In this way Chicago
would control the Mexican and South
American trade, and also that of Mani
toba and the other northwestern Canadian
provinces. Her influence would be par
amount, indeed, in the whole central
valley of the continent, from the Sas-
katchewan to the Rio Grande, and the
Canadian trade would be diverted from
the Welland Canal, where it is now sure
to 60 unless this plan is carried out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-07

A gentleman in from Deep Creek, says
the Cherry Greek News. informs US that
the body of a man had recently
been found in the old river
bed on the old Salt Lake road,
some thirty miles on the other side of
Willow Springs. When found, it is
supposed he had been dead about a
month, and there is little doubt he
persisted on the desert for want Of
water. The people at Willow Springs
say he stopped there on his way and got a
bottle of water. He was on his way to
Colorado, where some time previously he
sold some valuable mining property. He
was a German. and he told Mr.. Stenstrom
here in Cherry Greek, on his way out, that
he had left his family in Eureka. We
could not ascertain from any source the
unfortunate mans name.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-07
A TanueriZIng Maiden.

ST. LouIs, Sept. 6.-Miss Phillipena
Frengel of North st. Louis, for the last
three months, has not taken a bit Of solid
food, nor been able to retain liquids. She
has been treated by several physicians,
who introduced food into the stomach
with a tube, but it was Immediately eject
ed. She is not confined to bed. but helps
the relative with whom she lives in light
household duties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-07
L0aNE's

Governor-G General Lorne and the Prin.
cess Louise are en- route to the coast.
They will be under the escort Of Col.
Tourtellotte, of Gen. Sherman's staff,
while on our soil. 1t is said that the
party will visit Yellowstone Park before
coming West. San Francisco society is
OR tip.toe Of expectation over the pros
pect Of a royal smile.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-07
MARRIED.
FOR COUNTY e r

r TAKE THIS METHOD OF MAKING AN
ncuncement that / viii be q candidate for
the Office of Clerk of Eureka County, subject
to the decision of the Republican County Con-
~yeutson. JAMES II. MASON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-07
The Royal Exeursionists.

CHICAGO, Sept. Ga special train, bear
ing the Marquis Of Lorne, Princess Louise
and party arrived about noon at the Rock
Island depot. They visited Pullman early
in the morning, and on reaching the city
were driven direct to the hotel without
ceremony or reception. At the hotel
twenty-one rooms were reserved for them
They have arranged to spend the day
quietly in the city, ard proceed to San
Francisco, via the Rock Island road, to-
mnrrOW morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-07
The Election In Vermont.
Rich bold Discovery.

Ell PAso (Tex.), Sept. 6.-Gold-bearing
quartz has been found in Oregon Mountain
Mining District, fifty miles north OF Ell
Paso, which assays $40 900 to the ton.
Specimens have been sent to the Bank OF
California, and $500, 900 have been offered
for the mine. Great excitement exists
oCer tho find
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-07
NJ.

In Niptown. White Pine County, Aug, "a,
1882, to the wife of John Corby. 3 son.
At Wells. Sept. l, 1882, to the wife OF J. II.
shelton. Il daughter
In Elko, sept S. 1882, to the wife of James
Dewar. 6 daughter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16
LINCOLN COUNTY
Eaqieman S Min

cHyfeWdh mW.
The cool weather has caused the ang
ling business 20 be a little dull
Owing TO the failure to get speakers
for next Saturday, the picnic at Providence
has been postponed until Saturday week.
Last Sunday WIS show day at Provi.
denee, but owing to the iall.like weather
there were not many out in their Spring
costumes. Overcoats and clolks showed
to better advantage.
We would advise those young gentle
men Of Garrare the next time that they go
out riding not to take on so much whisky
that they cannot distinguish white lady
from a colored one, else they will be held
accountable for their ungentlemanly con
duct
Mrs. r. c. Farris and pretty little
daughter, Ella May, Of Atlanta, Georgia,
are visiting relatives here. Frank Engle-
man was considerably bruised q few DAYS
by horse falling down with him John
Leak, son Of Robert Leak, Of this place,
who has been brakeing ON the c. 5 r X ,
came home few days ago in had health,
Your correspondent had one Of his little
toes badly mashed last Saturday by horse
stepping upon il. 1t is to be hoped thai
amputaiion will not be necessary, however
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16
Letter from Whittier

WILLIAMSBURG, KY, May II, 1882.
E,fior Of Interior Journal
Seeing no communications from this
place in the columns Of the INTERIOR,
your correspondent thought it not only
highly advisable, but perhaps absolutely
Necessary, that they should contain some
notice Of 20 important and enterprising
town az that cassicly known as Williams
burg, and vulgarly called by the L. States
postal service as Whitley Court House. 1t
is the seat Of the county in which the boy
a. legend has il, followed the first wagon
ever in the county, al day 20 see the hind
most wheel run over the foremost. II is
situated about fifteen miles above the
Falls Of the Cumberland, on the very
bank Of that river. A few years ago there
vas only a population Of 200 in the town
and the people lived along, wearing out
their monoiinons lives to be succeeded by
another and a wiser generation. But since
tina, time the Knoxville extension Of the
Louisville and Nashville X. r. has plant
ed lis battering ram against the stnd-rock
cliffs Of the neighboring country and
walked the little town to the sense Of its
importance aud the advantages afforded by
IT, location. To-day the grading is almost
done, and in September We shall be likely
to see the gigantic civilizer Of modern
times rush through, and with her trump
proclaim the end Of the reign Of ignorance,
and the beginning Of the new era Of
thought and civilization.
Since the time first mentioned the town
has increased from 200 TO 1000 inhabit
ants. Saw mills, slaves, oar and handle facto
ries are being established, and that infalli-
BILE forerunner Of business and prosperity,
the Jew, has made his appearance in our
midst. Spectators and capitalist are dali
" arriving to investigate the mineral re-
sources Of the county. Many specimens
OF the different kinds OF ore have been
sent to be assayed, but no report has yet
been made OF the result. As to the timber
/ there is perhaps more Of this than can be
used for the next twenty-five years, and
that adjacent either to the Cumberland or
its tributaries, while within short dis
lance there is timber sufficient to keep
mills running at profit for many years
afterwards.
B. q. Cover, of Somerset, has bought
the store and goods Of w. f. & E. f.
Watkins, and is preparing to go in to bu-
siness here.
We have a Base Ball nine lately organ
izel here which claims the honor Of hav-
ing beaten the Barbouryille nine, and al
though we know nothing Of their ability
to play we'll, we are willing to bet on them
on general principles. From the very feet
they are Williamsburg boys just starting
and need encouragement, we would stake
our last dollar on them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16
Personal


Miss KATE PHELPs. Of Madison, Il
visiting her cousin, Mrs II. Cobb, Jr.
Mr.. J. e. BRYASr, the popular young
druggist Of Bryantsville, was here Sunday
-JupoE X J. BREoKrSRIDoE was re-
elected Supreme Treasurer o. the Knights
If Honor.
Ma. l. G. ALconS, Of Pine Hill, was
here yesterday. The mountains appear IA
agrce with him.
Ma. G. NJ. Sr0oSAMoRE ASD MIS-
JENNIE MonERLy will take each other Tor
better or worse next Thursday.
Mn. r. C. WARRES has returned from
Wayne, the Court there only lasting a
week. Quite a number ofsmalI cases were
tried but none for felony.
tx Gov. JAMEs u. McCREARY was
here Saturday and met with great encour'
agement TO make the race for Congrcss,
upon which he has nov fully determined.
Ma. W. NJ. LiSSEy, Of the Geolosi-
cal Survey, il in the county pursuing bis
work, aud We tsust that our people will
render him all the assistancs in their
power
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16

The Maine Nicholas Conference pass
ell resolutions against granting and obtain
ing divorces "for any other causc ihan that
specified by our Lord' They declared
that IL was wrong for a minister to marcy
a couple when there l. suspicion Of either
Of the parties having been divorced Tor any
other reason than breach Of ths seventh
commandment; and they urged ministers
to preach on the subject At least once q
year.
The Southern Presbyterian General
Assembly, which meets next Thursday At
Atlanta, Ga, ha under H. care 1857
churches, with i,O6i ministers and l2l 1915
communicants; the Cumberland Assembly,
which meets tomorrow at Huntsville, Ala,
has 2,57O churches, 1856 ministers and
1898 members, and the United Presby-
terrain Assembly has sil chnrches, 7Oi
ministers and 80 037 members. The latter
will meet on the 9th at Monmouth, III.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16

Home grown strawberries are the chief
articles Of dessert here about this time.
Bet your lie they are good.
The recent change In train time NJ
this place will be quite convenience 10
our citizens who may have business In
Stanford Leaving here al sam. they
will have ample time 10 transact any ordi.
nary business aud return, arriving here at
2JOrM
In order ~ close ont their canned
goods, Geo. u. Burden 4 Co. offer for the
next thirty days Yarmouth Corn, per
dozen, s1GO; Bib. Standard Tomatoes,
81 so 2ib do, $40; Peaches, Apricot.,
Pine Apples, NC, in proportion. Sugars,
Coflecs, Teas, and Queensware, much low
er than elsewherc
The examining trial Of Capt Single
ton for killing Ray, was held before Judge
Duncan, Friday, who, after hearing the
evidence in the case dismissed IT, Il was
thought Jetson who was present this time,
NNhih " hNNtrAthi ~ Auf tNihthtt Iuiui "
to him a. the party who threw the rock
which caused Rays death, but for some
reason he was not But there may be a
hereafter in the case.
The democratic County Committee
had the good sense not to call a Mass Con.
vention 10 name its candidates but met
Saturday afternoon and without any disor-
der or confusion put the following ticket
in the field. Circuit Clerk, W. $. Kava-
naugb; Sheriff, Geo. Higginbotham; Jail.
er, Sam Rothwell; County CLERK, Tom
Wherriil; Assessor, Tom Austin. A nom
inaiion for County Judge will be made
shortly, ard the fun will begin in earnest.
The nominees are all good men and IL
they are not elected It will be somewhat Of
surprise, if the present indications con-
ffuna
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16
LAND. sT0cK AND cR0P

The Louisville races open to-day. A
score Of good ones are entered Tor the
"Derby."
Pope Leo, Bengal, Rufus Isle and
Wanderer won the races at the closing
Lexington day.
--Iroquois, the famous American race
horse in England, has ruptured blood
vessel, and is laid up.
WIN Clark, Of Ohio, has bought Jno.
Gibson's $50 acre farm near Somerset, for
81, $50 cash. Reporter.
"A Clark county man estimates that
not over two per cent. Of the wheat in that
county was injured by the frost.
Uncle Jerry Maxwell sold to J. S,
Mcdonald, &c Tennessee cattle at 500 per
head, supposed to be 3 cents h.
-George d. Wearen, Of Stanford, sold
d. V. Kennedy & Co.. Of the Favorite
Mills, 700 bushels old wheat at $40
j l.. Lynn sold to J. NJ Hail, a car
load Of l,00O-lb heifers to be delivered he
cember 10Th next, at cents. This j.
about one cent higher than the same class
Of stock s1ld for last December.
--DASvILLE C0URT-Auctionee Bush
reports big crowd and 700 cattle, mostly
Young stock Prices to cents for best,
- to 4 for common and scrub A few
horses sold at $50 to $50. No mules.
The wheat crop Of Arkansas this sea
son is the best for ten years. In many 10
calilies Il is already harvested, and the
yield IL pronounced excellent, in some
counties averaging twenty bushels per acre.
A. J. Alexander sold at "Woodburn"
Saturday, thirty-seyen yearling colts and
dllies for s37 ,5i5. The highest.priced an
imal was fu'lsisier TO the renowned Fox
hall. Lorillard and Keene commended for
the prize, which was knocked down TO the
latter at $500
Bowen q Co. held their first annual
ssle Of thoroughbred yearlings at Lexing.
ton Friday the LOT averaging $3.50. Dwyer
Bros paid $1,000 for a full-brothsr to
Runnymede, 81 600 for a halfbrother, and
W. l.. Scott, Of Pennsylvania, $1,000 for
still another billet colt.
Francis a SEWER, Of Kingston, have
bought irouf 1000 to 500 lambs, to be
delivered between the 10Th Of June and
Let Of July, at 4l@5l cents per pound.
Capt. Hoge, bought sll 600 worth Of mulcs
for his railroad contract, on an average Of
$3.50 per head Richmond Register
below are the ruling prices for pro.
visions, &c, in Stanford: Bacon shoulders,
lOc.; hams, l6ac.; sides, l5c. Flour, $500
to $3.50; corn, $500; meal, Sl.l0 per bushel;
oats, Zoe; coffee, l2l to poe, molasses, Coo
to 9Oc; dried apples, &c; peaches, slc;
Irish potatoes, Sl.OO to 81; sweet potatoes
81; butter, 25c; cheese, 2Oc.; eggs, l0c.;
salt by bushel Dbl. 81.
Corn is current at s. per barrel in
some parts Of the county. The grass crop
10 this county is shorter than has been
known for years Clifton Prewitt sold 30
fat wethers at 4 cents per H. Bniler Rob
inson has refused an offer of $l.05 per
pushed Tor his growing wheat William
White sold yoke Of oxen weighing 300
lbs. for Sl53 so last week to Waller Chen
ault. lie also received 30 cattle to Craze
at 81 80 per head per month.-[Clark Co.
Democrat.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16
RELIGIOUS


The American Tract Society issued
last year 392 600 volumes, received $379,-
POI, and expended S374O97.
The oolored Methodist Church claims
to have membership Of 100000 and
church property amounting to SIC O0O,0OO.
The Southern Baptist Convention has
adjourned to meet next year at Waco,
Texas. DC. John A. Broaddus, Of Louis.
willie, will preach the initiatory sermon.
The congregation Of Fork Church, in
Garrard, will celebrate the centennial Of
the foundation Of the Baptist Church there
next Sunday, Two services will be held,
and big basket dinner will be set.
The General Conference Committee
ON Temperance reported shat while we
recognize the fact that much evil grows
out Of the Incorporate use Of tobacco, yet
we would recommend no special legislation
on the subject" Brother Sims held his
breath while the Committee was out.
MIR Barnes letter that should have
appeared Friday, is given to-day, as it did
not arrive ill n day after the last issue
went to press. II is hardly necessary to
state that the oompositor and proof reader
who made HIM express fondness for
"camels legs" have He'd to the "mouniains
Of hepsidam."
AT the Baptist Convention at Green
castle, S. C., resolution was adopted pro
viding for committee TO confer with 9th
er Bapiisis, with the purpose Of co-opera
ting for the production Of a new transla-
ton Of the Bible, and giving TO the Ma
tons Of the earth, in their respective Ian.
guages, the pure word Of God.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16
GARRARD COUNTY


Geo. Elliott caught the boss fish last
week, weight, 50 lbs. net; length, twenty
five inches.
The republicans nominated Mr., lay
ton, one Of the defeated candidates in the
Jailer's race, for Assessor. Taey have not
yet nominated for Sheriff.
The Richmond Dramatic Company
will give an entertainment here the night
Of May 22nd. Lancaster owes it 10 her
self to give them big house.
Mess. Geo. Burdetl and John Wood
cock, two Of Bro. Barnes most ardent adj
mirer-, went to Versailles, Saturday, to
hear the great preacher once more. Mr.,
Wink Alcorn, Of Pine Hill, ia on a
visit to relatives here. lie is good fell
low and pleasant companion May his
love for the truth never grow less.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16
ATETTER.

OFFICE or wM. DKERISe. CmcAGo, Aprilio, 's2
l. b. SANDUSKf & CO., Lexington, hy;-
me owner nS. Is,' have Brought suit ssainst
me- alleging infringement In my bEEhl Ne
TWINE BINDER. | wish 10 state that the
GOrham patents have Tor long time been oIieteu
me at a moderate royalty, aud were carefully IN
vestigated by my attorneys, who decided that
IA no way iniTinged them. IL the owners thihk
otherwise, Il isquite legitimate asd right that
they should submit the same 70 the decision OF the
nroDer tribunal. will cheeTiully join issue and
abide the result decision In the Circuit Court
can scarcely be expected In LEES than three TO hve
vears and a final one In the Supreme Court In any
less time; YOU need not therefore expect TO be
made i'm nodiately acquainted Win the hhai issue
The courts are open TO any one wishing IN ill-
gate his patents, aud the owners on thes p. t,
the manufacturer and yender, orany seller or user
hut having properly elected TO proceed aghnst me-
they are debatfed from action against aiy on w
Others concerned. THIS concern IS nnderiood 70
have become the y ner OF One-third part OF these
patents by the exchange Of other pitenis OF niue
value and Is now hooding the ne"spapsts OF tne
eountry with notices Of the suit accompanied win
comments intended 20 make the impression lhat
ID controls the TWiNE HINDER palenNS
aud Il will bo hazardous 10 buy any other machine
Any machine that requires this as Of advertise
Inc must he Ia sad need OF substantial merits %
commend a. This concern tails 10 insert Ia these
paid advertisements for the benefit Of purchasers Of
t,rni machinery, that they are now la the courts
hi defendants IN suits for hiring meuis Of the
MARsu HARVESTER patent, i0r infringement OF
the Gordon patents Of Binders aud for Infringe
"A ent Of the iIaham patents on Mowers. why DO
they not advertise the fact that All, or nearly All
the m achines they have put uut OF late are subject
to patent ltigation2 And with the formula usually
amended 10 the notices Of the Binccr suit 1T
would be we'll for farmers 10 be cautious IN buying
Mccormick machines, etc.
Finally, wish 10 say, I was first 10 put sue
cessiul Irvine Binder Ia the harvest hcid have
made and am making the beet and most successful
Irvine Binder have sold more aud ana nov
making las believed more Twiue Binders than
any other concern in the United states / shall
continue 10 make and sell the beat binder. l am
able and disposed, aud will warrant, defend and
protect against All adverse claimants aud comers,
an past present aud future purchasers Of the Deer
lng 'Twlne binder II the courts 10 this case, o.
any other, ind me guilty Of Infringement, ! VIII
abide by their decision aud respond 10 their man
dates. WA bhhhiNu'
For terms and circulars. call on or address
n. "a. ALBNIGHI, stanford KY
| 4O-im-eOt Ascent for Lincoln County
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16
~ 0caL rINr cam.
LOCAL NOTICES

Buy PAINTS Of Penny \ McAli1ier.
FnEsm Blue Lick Water, at McRoberts
n Stagg's
DoAN's 7i-iest Gasoline az At Penny n
McAlister's
SALT, Lime and Cement constantly on
hand a A. Owsley's.
NEW stock of Jewelry and silverware At
Penny n McAlister's.
soma WArFn better than in any pact
seasons, a McRoberis 4 Stages.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny n McAlister
You will end the best 5-cent and 2ior-
8 cents cigar in town At Penny n McAlis-
ter