davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04

ry1nH the provtejoas a Thu ~ iafo -.
!ect the following sunas, q 90 much
tnescof .: may b necessary. Be. snd
they are hereby, ct aside oat y snv
a.Oneys IN the Treasury not otheswise
S,PpIoPr,sted, to be expended under the
alrection of the Secretary Of the Inter
hon - follows, namely:
for the expense Of the survey Of the
fIads o. provided in the aecond aectiom
OF this act, the sum Of $l5, 900.
for the 6fst Of twenty-five INSTALL
ments, as provided In said AGREEMENT.
% he used l,y the Secretary of the Inter.
lOr In such manner as the President may
direct, the sum of go, ,OOO.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
GiCE DISHES.


cu'''''" "'' '''' '''"" WV, '''''"'
''''':'"'
The i."N!.i:"!:> nhE>'ci;shS III "'u were
pa'd ny III" ~ia''.
Piiny Says that s"ur-"l' ci''l carriages
were inven'r! !,y The f:!ry"ian$.
r,,, r,,,, <,r,;,, ,,,,,.,,,. ,,r ...,.,.,.,. j.:
',., ... ~, 30, r,...,,,.,I,. I.,..
o., :.
II" iT",' IN ~ i:n"'''' ''''' -"
cfe''s"'' Il h'""'tS''"'" III ''\' ''''S'
(:,~;:: !':i,ain has :;3.."'.''E' cotton
sr'hin~: III" = ff': @'S''' ''"'"' -
""','""'.
Tie cat wa. !,::'' l"n'css:catrd IL
Egypt. The Greeks ana 's'''H'''S ""'
h" '''s"'s =.
i; yUu a:f' 80 Enr ih::: yGi :,'Ht pos
>;b:y :int! '.r;nl ."r yrEr ,:;:!i'H sou had
hr:i.yn nI>. un* :::c.in.' :.i": 3" IT, work
!"r u.
IL ~: ce,';,.,,i:> o: Berlin papers arc
fvy.,l..n; M:;;r., "';;'rin- children a.
;,r..-rriS 1. W!,u.l,S ever WISHES i" adopt
tMi'i.
rir !,u,,!an Caii:clic ;i-h"p a.: Mon-
trts,! has S..v. !! notice ~ I,:, un al; ttH-
ants u:a ci.'.:.'!l property who arc sell
i'm: ii.,;.,r l.:.rv't,.
'"... KIM L3y;,,: ,i.-.,:.-t., III, ,:,-r,
W.. asked ,'hy !:c .ii. :.'.. :.,n! -, lied:
50 i:,'i. can turn o>.I'a i ,;:N .ea. with
c.,t r:in: !, new ln.!:c.'
e,,r.s,,,,,,,,r; Of ;I;. lcn,,., .>%,.-
Isl ..:,:... tina: " ,si.:u! n' ,r.:. sold in
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04

The llsping Spanish vowels Of this little
mother1e4s child were exquisite: But
there Was other Emusic Of the country"
in store for ID. At the lower end Of the
room . company Of musicians gathered
by the light Of candles clustered on .
table; etriking group, with viOlins, a
viSloncello, guitars. !. harp "a; cannot : ~.
and the scene it would not b. easy t"
forget.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
Deed; Of a Ei1d-Hearted Man.

.!.,1r,s Y. Field wrote t" MS Nit
.u;.. ia l>:,4: ''if"w n''ri' e '''y I'"'-
,;,u: 40. the hinMc:S and thc opera
s,l..,v: NY tastes arc !HT III SOME &c,
u.,t;.:n,,:s, and what nE"thers W0:!iH
..., uuucaicxi | .iOte ulMn. FOR III.
.:,;,.... ! ike those small specimens %:
,,.,,.,:u;tv il, the shape g! r:!"s.ct' '"':S:
who sweep The crossings ana have o.
taj,!s,,,d such an intimacy witt, them
,i,..: en- ,x,r..;;, streets they scent h,E
,...: l:.":,;,.: ,'t:, a;r: r''li !" ''ve'H: 80:
,:..,.: .:r.:s,,i,y witt, !, grin OF :;;'t:S:;'
;;o;. "a, l., .r.rfv!Iy dc:i i%i,ti''t. u j.
u,y ;:,.;i-.l; un rv,ur;,;isS ::oGl an even,
:n.. ...yty on 100, lat: ut night, ana
.,.'.,.;;,;,r, >u,'; III Ii: n!''rnin;c-'"'
.,.,,.:.:n:ys k.sr.. untcr'ar'l E"::r'--tn t"-
,..n.,,..r, ,.coy devil, lare''"i :nd null
.-.-. ana s:.,rr;s: h.:. wiz; Niagara "i
hi coffee. :.,,I round Of !..t:::-.t"ii@ or
i,r,,; .,r h;,. at II ..!it:.i. restaurant hear
t.rr.,;- a.: den or IN the strand. sHs@
=, .,,;.., boys picked un u few ni::'t>
. .,y,, sitt;n. on the pavement S'''okh
~ .aa o: Il cigar, wh.r'i soric ls,>se!-
w i,:,L thrown into The street. lie "":,-
-: %. Ia. cro,u.!,c.i alOns-si.'e tn" "a'''
i;ic !. bundle oi rags snl"mbitr'nS away
I'm t,,.c Iii night air. / wish you cou.';
;.., ~. seen those s:aN:a:ses Hcste'" '.i','
-. ,..,r r,,,,ty st.'iIlacn and near 'le
'.', M ,r,rI;,,.. o' Two pots of l'ceras they wcnt
down to ;.in company Win tMe s","',. ..'..'.
This is MY J:'", i".ttcr sometime ;'''''
sitting through i play or AL opera
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
o1D11A 0RHW6 on A1un10A.


Right across the river from Marysville
II the little village Of Aberdeen. The
town has nothing In particular to recon-
mend itself beyond thousands Of c0un-
try villages Of the same size, but 1t is
the abiding place OF Squire Massie
Beasley, who h known far and wide as
the friend Of ardent lovers matrimOni-
ally inclined. Beasley IL the immediate
successor Of old Squire Shelton, to whom
this 'Gretna Green of America" owes
Its novel distinction. Forever ffty-fOur
years this friend Of a u,f0rtunate and Inn
patient lovers tied con;ugal knots for
runaway couples, and his books aud
papers left at his death, and which were
afterwards arranged by Beasley, his
successor, show that during his 1ifty-fOur
years Of continuous occupation Of the
office Of Maeist. .ate he united in mar
riage upward Of two thousand couples.
all Of whom. despairing Of getting spliced
in the usual way, because of family OPP
position, took the bit in their teeth and
ran away from home, trusting that after
the silken cords were around thsi- necks
they would I've folded in the arms Of re-
lenting parents and would hca- the wei
come words. bless ye, my children,
bless ye." These impatient lovers came
from all parts Of the country. but mostly
from Kentucky. and when the Ohio riv
er ran between them and those in pur-
suit the contamination Of their hopes
was certain.
The old man began his nuptial-knot
tying for runaway lovers ~ tar back ~
1916. He raised family of nine child
rem and died in 1869. His wife passed
away several years before this. To-day
saw picture Of the old man, taken
when lie was in his seventy-fOurth
year. It's now in the possession Of his
worthy successor. esquire Beasley. 1t
shows him to have been a large, full
faced man, even ut that age, with y good
crop Ofsan.!y hair, in which hut few sil-
yer threads appear. His eyes wcredark
hazel, nose straight and quite prominent
and mouth firm. His records Of the
four thousand hearts which nc had made
to beat rs two thousand during his re-
nlarkablc career "a Il ''m:rrH ing man"
were kept on Odd bits OF paper with no
regularity. Oftcntimes when one side
Of the sheet was filled up h" would com
tinua the entries OH the ether side. For
over half a century this old man kept up
the work, and his name was known
hundreds of miles beyond his rural
home, and this little town OF Brown
county, Ohio, hecalne known as the
paradise Of lovers.
B.aslcy began his official career near
ly twelve years ago, and up to date has
married exactly :3,EW couples, nearly al!
Of whom, were runaways, on account Of
being under age, from family .!ispleasure
at the alliance or some other equally
serious objection Oh the part Of the ''old
folk.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04

The witnees WAS being examined by
the counsel for the prosecution.
"0f. Peek, you cay, was sitting in his
house I'm front Of Jones' store when Mr..
Lasenby addressed him"'
"Yes, sir; aud Laxenby says, says he,
Where did that gl~nderer ruin come
from p"
the horse?'
ITO the horse. Aud Peek he allowed
that he didn't want Lazenby to apply
any OpprObri0us expressions to the hOrse
or he'd knock the head Off of him."
''Off of the horse ~
''Of Of Lazenby. Then Lazcnby he
said that he'd say what he pleased about
Peek and about Peek's horse; that it
was free country, and that when he
saw horse like that, he was ashamed
to think that the Republican party had
nominated him to Congress; and"
zone moment do l understand you
that it was Peek or the horse that was
nominated for Congress ,"
"Why, Peek. of course. The horse,
YOU know couldn't get y nomination.
So then Peek opened on him with a
vOlley Of rough language, which made
him y, mad that he turned fairly white
in the face"
''NOt the horse ~
mo, no, Lazenby. Peek was sitting
on the horse, which stood quietly in the
street. Then Lazenby rushed at him
and caught him by the elbow and WAS
going to hit him, when-"
''Try to make yourself clear. Caught
Peek ar the horse by the eljOw:'
"leek, and tried to pull him OIL: This
frightened the horse, and Peek could
hardly hold him in; and ss Lazenby
still held OH, Peek dug the spurs into his
side SO that he reared right w on his
hind legs, which,"
"N'Ou are not speaking now Of I.aZen-
by:"
"Certainly nOt-of the horse, which,
threw Peek Oft, right under the .r,e's
feet, and then they clincl,esl and rolled
over and over in the m,ld.''
''l'cek and .rAo clincl,ed:: Peek didn't
clinch with the horse ~
''Oh, no! Don't you understand: :
Peek and Lazenhy grapple.l and went
ut it like two wild cats. They fought
and fought. Peek mostly on top, aud the
horse standing calmly by watching the
conflict and Lazenby doing his best,
when suddenly he reached out his hind
ley and fetched one Oh Peaks back,
which pretty nearly took the breath "ut
of him."
''When you speak Of the sudden cx-
Of the hind Icy. ! 10 not under
stand you to n'ean Lszcllby's leg. do
L"
~ s'pose you think that q smart, don't
you::"
please answer my question. YoI
say Peek was kicked in the back. Now,
did L.azenby kick him or did the horse
kick hini::'
"Maybe you'd better subpoena the
horse and ask him."
well, sir, 20 on. What did Peek do
after he was kickesl"'
''lIc got up off of I.azenly and walked
over to the horse. and Laxe,iiy' got up.
and rs Peek went to take told of the
horse he SHE'D half Il brick at him.
".At Peek ~
"Ycs. sir"
.'The horse. you say, shic'l half Il
brick ut Peck ~
"NU, l didn't"
II think you said that"
"Aa>yiw you'd better tell this s:cry
''(;O on. Was it the horse ar the"
''If was not in court I'd shy Il bricl;
Mt yCu." said the indignant witness.
And then the c"unse! for the prt,seru-
tion ali n0unce,l that the other side might
Drocee: with the ci.,S-cxa,,lina.iou.-
4Mt'r .fe1r!ei' IN Or Ointment.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04

"De:,f man:'' les, Il railroad track Is
u nice, level place to walk Oh, hut a"
not do it, for you might get yourself dis
liked by the engineers. They hate aw"
fully to get their engines mussed up.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04

The Burlington Ihtnk.y' has di:cov. ,'
~ ~ .,,nt sullivan AMI Ryan are very
s.h.t;s. ess% in..a,,s. during their recent tx"
%;,,;tirn near New Orleans they wore
knee breecllcs.
"1 ..x mister" eaid a direy looking
,,,.n s:w,iil that dog bi-c:"' ''liuess not,
cnJt, .'Y!,l, En~o. Gle wun't bite you; or:
seP..et st ,asst I Toul!n't II was dog. YOU'D
h:ve to wash yourself"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-17
r,.r uEATHEN CHINEE;

What he looks like and how ne Lives , anu
Works; His Virtues, Vices and Crimes
san able expose of the coelie sys. sa1i
90 j. Il nracticed in Califorui, with 1uli
and ar impartial account Of It's effect upon
the industries of the State. The dcscrlp
lions Of life and crime in Chinatown are
vivid and accurate. and the fairness OF inc
writer who is an old Californian, renders
his expressions exceptionally valuable
His views on the subject are sound ana
inst ones, and will command more a..en =
lion than any other utterances on the same
subject nh s Than have vet been given the press
RICHARD X. FOX, PublisheT'
1888 William Street, N. T.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-17
PATENTS

Inventors will Advance their interest by
employing an experienced Attorney resi-
dent in Washington. F. A. Lehman, So
licitor of American and Foreign Patents,
Washington, d. G., has had years of sue
ccssful practice, and was formerly an Elk
aminer of Patents in the Patent Office.
All business before the Courts or the De-
partment promptly attended to. Fee con
'tingent upon success. Send for circular.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-17

L. P. FISHER, Advertising Agent, u Is
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, .,
authorized to receive advertisements w
the columns of this paper
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19
MI. KERN0N DEPARTMENT..
Sam. N. B9rdetf. Editor.

There wa. sDme frost Last night, but
it did but little damsge. Beans and toms-
toes were Injured slightly.
The Hessian ~ has made its appear
ance on the wheat in some portions Of the
county, while in other places the rust is
coming ON To the blade Wheat is about
two weeks earlier than common. Oats are
coming up finely. Corn looks yellow on
account OF the cold weather.
Why is it thst the parties in Jail are
not put out to work as their sentence d.
rectsl Surely the rocks on the streets
need breaking bad enough. The ailer
says he can not watch them for the pay he
gets. Then why not resign and LEI some
body take the office who can and will see
that they are kept at work ?
The agent and attorney for the rail
road company have been requested to see
that the law in regard to persons Jumping
of and on the train while in motion be en-
forced strictly. This il good move in
the right direction, and should be carried
out. IL is almost a miracle that some one
Of the "small boys" il not killed.
The races have caused a great deal Of
speculation in this community. The fol-
lowing gentlemen have gone from here:
Capt. Jack Adams, j. L. Joplin, Thos.
Moore and Sam NJ. Bnrdett. We hope
they will all have good "luck." Perhaps
others will 90 next week when they hear
how these parties come out. A small
amount Of money changed hand. here yes
terday. Jack Adams, Jr named the win
ner in the Derby.
The democrats If Rockcaslle county
are requested l., meet ia Mt. Vernon on the
fourth Monday (22 y in this month for the
purpose Of selecting a new County Com
mittee. By order 81 the Committee. J. NJ.
Fish, Chairman + u Reppert, Secretary.
Democrats should all come out TO the
meeting, as il is important 10 have a good
tarnout frim which 10 select County |
Committee. A il is County Court day
you can all come aud take part in the Sc
lection Of members for your Committee.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19
VOTES or cURREST EVENTS.

-Ex-'iov. Chapman, Of Alabama. i
dead
1t is said that Albert Fink is to b,
President Of the Louisville and Nashvill,
at salary OF $25 500.
Prof Danford Thomas, who had beer
professor OF Georgetown College for Al
years, died Wednesday.
Notwithstanding the smallpox, the
Cincinnati Musical Festival is a success,
both in music and m crowds
The statue of Mr. Reuben r Springer
executed by Preston Powers. was unveiled
in the Cincinnati Music Hall Monday.
DR.. II. Hubbard, Surgeon General Of
the Southern COnfederacy, died in San
Francisco Tuesday, aged ify-6ve years.
The people Of the burnt district OF
Michigan are said to have nearly recover
ed from the effects OF their fiery catastrophe.
james VIck, the well-known florist, Of
Rochester, N. Y, and the largest dealer ia
flowers in the world, is dead, aged sixty
three.
The Supreme Lodge OF Knights Of
Honor have located the general headquar-
tiers Of the Order permanently at Louis.
vile, Ky.
-Stewartsville, Mo twenty miles Fast
Of st. Joe, Is in ashes. Thirty-seven
houses, including every business house,
are burned.
There are now ,O07 penitentiary con-
victs in Kentucky, 1857 Of whom are at
work on railroads, and $40 in the State
prison at Frankfort.
The total OF killed and wounded by
the recent cyclone at McAlister, Indian
Territory, foots mp one hundred aud TWEEN.
ty. OF these fifteen are dead.
A sea-gulI was seen flying to and fro
over Shaw's mill-dam Saturday, and
Nicholas man remarked to the Bourbon Ners
that il was dam" long ways from home.
There are reports Of arrangements for
the marriage Of Princess Beatrice, Queen
Viciora's youngest daughter, to Prince
Frederick William, eldest son Of the Land.
grave Of Baden
-Jno. w, Dorsey, who has been ON the
dodge, appeared in Court at Washington,
and plead not guilty to the Star route in.
dictment. His trial was set for the 25th,
aud he Was allowed bond in $4,000
There has been an increase of cable
tariff. to take effect on the 22d inst There.
after the charge will be fifty cents per word
from the United States and Canals to all
paris Of the United Kingdom, France and
Germany. Press rates will be twelve and
a half and twenty-five cents.
The Court Of Appeals has decided
where a judgment is rendered against
party for fine and cost, and he pays the
amount Of the 6ne, he can not he impris-
oned for the cost, and II in custody should
be released therefrom, the cost 10 he col
lected by an ordinary warrant.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

The Executive Committee has de.
cided that a delegated Convention
shall be held at Danville, on Thurs
day, July 9Th, to nominate a candid
ate for Judge Of the Superior Court.
The delegates are TO be selected in
each county on Saturday, June oath,
in such manner as the County Com
mittees shall determine, and one dele.
gate shall be chosen for every 200
votes or fraction Of 100 or over cast
for Hancock and English. Below are
the names of the counties comprising
this, the Second District, and the
number Of delegates to which they
are entitled
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19


A BAPTIST preacher, the Rev. Geo
A. Lotion, of st. Lonis, is in trouble
He is in bad health, and had started
to the orange groves of Florida for rest
andrecuperation. Exhilarated by the
prospect, he took an over dose OF
crock and rye. and was soon in that
amorous condition, that he did not
care whom he addressed, especially if
it was a female. A particularly pref
ty girl on the train attracted his at
tention, and he took seat beside her.
His conversation was exceedingly ia
miliar for short acquaintance, and
as the T and began to get stronger
hold, he actually embraced the little
beauty and said naughty words to her,
who repaid him with a scream. The
passengers ran to her assistance, while
a monte man mashed the nose and
eyes Of the clerical cuss clean out Of
recognition. He continued to be Of
fensive, and was finally put of the
train and returned to his home where
he is now trying to explain how it all
happened. He took the whisky for
his nerves, and took too much is about
all he can say. He has been getting
$1,000 as pastor Of the Third Baptist
Church, and the congregation have
had the utmost confidence in him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

Our readers will bear us out in the
assertion that we have never in these
columns asserted an intention Of
not supporting the nominee for APP
peIlate Clerk; nor have we coun-
selled Others to do 80. On the contra
ry, we had hoped that the charges af-
fecting his standing as a candidate
would have been fully cleared up to
the satisfaction Of every body, and
that the democratic nominee would
sail into office on the usual large ma
iority. But in this hope we have
been sadly disappointed. The masses
are not satisfied with Capt. Tom Hen
ny, and judging from the feeling in
majority Of the counties in this sec
ton, they will not support him with
any degree of unanimity. In fact, a
sufficient number, if these counties
are a criterion, will not vote at all or
for Jacobs, to render his election very
doubtful, even if he should win at all.
We fear that even this good old dem
Ocratic county will fail to stand by
her honored record, while Boyle, Pu-
laski, Wayne, Casey, Garrard aud
Russell, are confidently claimed for
Jacob, by men in position to know,
some of them by as large a majority
as 500. We honestly believe that if
Capt. Henry has the interest of the
party at heart more than desire to
obtain the best Office in the State, he
will listen to the warning made in all
candor and friendship, and give way
to any of the numerous men who
sought the honor he obtained. We
do not know Capt. Henry. but we do
know that if he is elected our much
valued friend, Sam Gaines, is to be
his chief deputy, and for this reason
we have hesitated for some weeks to
give this opinion publication, and
we are led to it now by a firm be-
lief that Capt. Henry is dead weight
ON the party, that will hurt it serious
ly in the approaching Congressional
contests, by the apathy that his race
will produce. 1t will make democrats
less mindful of their duties and give
the republicans a corresponding i'm
pulse for greater and stronger efforts.
We write this as a democrat, desiring
first of all things the success of the
party, and to democrats, who in their
blind zeal for the nominee may not
have observed the course of the tide.
If Capt. Henry is not willing to re.
sign, he ought at least TO bestir him
self. He has not showed his face in
any part of this section, nor have we
heard of any particular effort being
made by him any where. Let him
go to each county and act in such
as will not only win respect,
but restore the confidence that he
seems to have lost. Something mus
be done, and done quickly.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19
j. e. vowELS'
VARIETY STORE


VIZ I.ItNONs Il f.s
Agency Of South Bend Chilled Flows,
Avery's CAST and Steel Flows, Buckeye
ReaDsrs 4 Movers. Sweepstakes rhresh-
ers, Mitchell Farm Wagons, New Home
Sewing Machines, TayiOrs Elastic Bed
Springs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

LIEUT.. DANESHowER and other of
the survivors of the i'll fated Jeanette
have set sail for New York and are
now riding the billowy ocean for
home, a return to which they almost
dispaired for more than year.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

Miss ANNIE LOUISE CARY, the
sweet soDgstress, announces that after
June 18th, she will sing no more in
public. They say she contemplates
matrimOny and of course in due time
expects to sing the lullaby.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

The assassins of the Irish Secreta-
ries are yet unknown, but il is thought
that they have sailed for this country.
Therefore every vessel arriving in any
port Of the United States is signaled
and examined for the miserable crea-
turaa
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

The Tennessee Senate and House
have passed the bill to compromise the
State debt by paying sixty per cent,
at three, four, five and six per cent
interest Since the creditors have
agreed to this. although entitled to the
full amount, no honest man can OBJ.
ject to the payment. The debt was
created for legitimate purposes, such
as building the State Capital, railroads.
pixies, &C., for all of which the State
has got value received, and it is worse
than stealing to still further try TO re-
pudiate the debt. The whole amount
including interest is but s2S. 389, SOL.
so.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

Tar Court of Appeals has dismiss
ed the appeal Of Isaac Turner, the
negro who came within ten minutes
of being hanged a month ago in Lex
ingtOn. This action leaves the case
as ii stood before, aud ii now remains
for Governor Blackburn 10 pardon or
set day for the execution.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

As there is no chance for Capt. T.
Lovely Jones, candidate for Cover
nor, to get drunk and make an ass Of
himself. the Commercial hopes to crush
him by publishing that "when he
rode towards the race course yesterday
in a splendid English tally no coach,
with magnificent coachman and a
hoffman in gorgeous livery, with
calves got up regardless of expense in
regular English style, he looked every
inch lord"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

THE bill to extend the charters Of
the National Banks will have a clause
requiring a bank desiring to withdraw
its circulation, to give timely notice
of such intention. This is msnifestly
right, since it will render them pow
erless to combine and contract the
currency at will.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

IT is said that Conkling intends
running for Congress in his District
and work himself up to public favor
again. But isn't this a fall for the
Crested Jayhawk of a few years ago?
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

BLIND Tom has been to Paris and
the editor Of the NeCs is so enthusias-
tic over him that he devotes a full col
umn to telling all about him. He
says that Tom is SO years old, weighs
$50, is the offspring Of mother AZ
black as the ace of spades, that wears
a $500 diamond and knows how to
play 81 900 different pieces.