davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-14
!6inrihfunn.

0anftou, ~, Is. Suli. = Shos.
Cyan, iueI6rr am 12. September 1880 ietue
Satin ermor6ste, rpur6e heute bier se6dugt.
Bet'm erften Seriude ,trrts bas Cell, uuo
beim 5petteu purbs bem Roroer 6as @euid
asbro@eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-14

Sia's 6uars unb Bart z6drbunssmittel.
GusenbIidIib.-gls sas bsfe sarantirt.
SdWar5 OSer braun. so Gents.
Bel anen apoibsfern ga baSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-14
&crniiid,tra.
8cunI0lDanicr 9yplitif.


l2lC IStEtpDHHItSeUtFluDC Ger SElliOCffd Qei
tdlettcrt.
YBilNbelpbia, 13. Sult. Die I'M.
neutrality-suspicious. baben bic pier ibnen
geftelu BON republitaniideu StaatSs&omite
gsmadten &Oridldge oeftuitip abgepteieu.
Sie beratbidIagen jebt, oh eS ratbiam ict,
BEN uStalpart5" cine neue Saiis fir eiueu
gompromiB aujubteten.
(SpQter.) gle babeu ben .Stalmart8"
Elm lhtinatum iberl6idt, mclde5 bic Sor=
ifldge Der 2eBttreu pcrlpirft unS ltatt ibrer
iolgenbe @egenuoridldge maft: gritens,
Den 8idtritt Der pon bei0eu 6attioneu no
minirten @anoicaten; 3meiteus, eas Ser
ipreden, bab tetncr bieiet GanOi0ateu aufa
Heue nouiuirt iperben iou. 9nS Ultima
tuu iit BON alien unabbdngtgeu &an0i1aten
nit Ausuabme bes Sberiten 9Sm. Ulc1tt.
dael uuter3eidnet.
Sberf DicNtthuel bat eiuen 8riaf all 6aa
republitaniide Staats=Gomite qertftet, in
mel6em er runo baraus ertldrt, Die Cont
promi6poridl6ge Der yStalmart8" beoeutes
ten nidts glnbere8, ais bic abermaltge go
mination bes Generals 9eauer uno bic
Sortoauer Der 0tBbrduhe, gegen pelde
bie rlnabbdngigen ieit LANCER .3eit protez
firen. Gr balte ii9 inter ben llmitauoen
fir oerpfljftet, oen &f iOrt3uicten uuo
n1if iPiupr SnuAiAntifr III hPitPhru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-14
GdS bermbmte Scils unS 8erId,6.
ncruugs= MittcG.
g cbWefel: SGSer.

Der ssertb BON gawsfclsSineru als Seii.
mitteI scscn SautausibIdse oSer nnScrpetia
m8efunScn 8ufanS her 9m,t, fopis s,ssn Rbeumas
tismus w,O @i6t 1T rdusit wseRanosu. Der Osrs
i65rere Cufus tt,isr 9dser auf rie 6uut 1T ,bsns
faas gut Getuurt @lenn's zbwefcls seife beHst
bicisteu Cgcutofteu nnt bsrirtt baHel6e Refultat.
Sefd5tsreis eczema, Meme, jmpetso y prurisu,
Srdee, snl;Fub uuS anbere 6aut Graif9eiten pers
seu furt 6ilie.6s ean;.it aHsgemer,t nO s Iinsert
idrea ros 3gidtu ran Rbmmatismus mO @id5t.
netuaies III sIc'stle ,in ausscei@nct,s 9esimi,i.
rumss' goiirtel fir o,spueiniats &Ieieer unb 8ets
,eug, nm re ertt,jlt sSog- unc anSereu 9suaeu,
bic taHii e.icni4en rlrrsl, cine 6sm 5trce a6ua4e
EeiSsnuo &siufctt 5n aolse hes grbruu88 0srisIs
ZEN erPslt ser ecjrt ,ins rset armtsenSs alurseit
mn aus;nsgm, cldae sonncnbrans. somnsr.
fprcfcu, sinncn, d0sr9asgt ale seiutfsBlcr, bic
eit1ernt ntrftu tcuten W!t-tE eHrb e.eielbe aus
selofbt 5eruer il. c, se,nnsc Retmbeit. tosI8e
bisie,6e s5m Isiut cgtt:t, p,t nuisbcutcr ais 6i.
srab,iae uns umotlrG4e gIaHc. pst4c ourb ben
GebrouR SUn zeSuleitsnitt,la eutitsEt.
m1Gn butte I'D ppr 5dIibunscnl - Sbpefels
Geifc 1T uodscmG6t pcrteu. uuc ees Qu5!tiua mira
sur 0oJi6t ermabut. max eie d6tesuuebmeu,
ulo n bca6tcr, RAP ole eiu2tge DrtqtuaL
8ttei6 HuuB GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP NIT
rbiser AbbilsWns lG agf rem umI4la5s ie0ss
Sttdes befneet, CbHe fptldje feinc ddbt it.
3um 9crtOui i'm QasemeiuSu bei 2potb,tsru Sanbs
lem in Dooeartitelu uuo liateriaoaaren Su 30
Gents 6os Stid 60 Gents bic Rite eHtbaIten0 3
StiG. eiu eriparniB bon ~ grO;eHt; per Bot NIT
goruuste;abh,ng, tcitet si: }te % Gents.
Der Gtgcntblmer wiir0e itd ieAr freuen,
2euanilie III erbalten BON Beriouen, iuelbe
@lenu's Sdmsfelz Seiie gebrauheu.
Gbs. 6. Grittcutpn, aletu. Gigsntb.,
Rr. II5, 6HIton'Ztraee, Rep'gorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-14
gurcpdi(6e &a6sf6ert6te.
Sas neue irii3e Spanssaeies.

Cger6te tSr ngHocirteu greHe" fir ben .9sutf4en
grrreippnbenten.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-14
9nbiener 1tnrubeu in 2(risUma

g66ntr, 2lrij., 13. Suli. = Nadriften
aus globe, Qri3., ergebsu, baB IT'D penigz
items $50 ieinolidje 2Sbite 0touHtaiH Qpas
den tn ieucr Gegero befin0en unO bereitS
mebrere Worbtbaten begaugen babeu. Die
Sn0tauer brobten idon Dor ldngerer 3eit
nit etrem aufitaube, i'm Sale man linen
nidlt Qetatte, ihren Nohnort III perQnoern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-14
0ale's @nSotn= aao Sbeer=
SCmi9
fur perfonen ieecn Attcrs
bsiIt 9uifen, @ridItuns, 9uftrobrenaffenti
siinhuna une EbfpiueCudht

iiineuna une Gdpinefudbt.
8un6erbnr beIltrditis. iUenn eie AibmuH9ss
Craane an9cgriiicn fuG isiHe u irtuHg "a
raid. CT sHtbdlt Rt6ts. mas beH
93aGen in u uHprbHuHs briHgeH t0nHte,
NM bat in angeuebWes aroma.
~ aiHeerH N or. rueHn fe an Srdune uHs
&eudbbHffen leieeH, hurcb feline berHbiseueeH
@igsHidbafteH elm sroser aSobitbdtsr. 9rsis
90 Gsuts unS 81 HE 6lslte bic arrbts If bic biqls
fts. Bon allen apot6sieru gu besissW
6. o.. GritrsHtoH. c'ssnbamsr. gselpseJert.
Bites 3obnhOpisn beiIeu insiaer MiaHte.
(5.Bs.&D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-14
Gin Npman aus NScuE GualauS.

. on a o ontc, NtaN.l u. SuNI. = 2.
q. 9slpitt, 40 Sabre oft, pclder bier etne
6ruu unb Drei Sinber bat, entflob Dor elmer
ISOLDE nit einem 13sjdbrigeu Rdb6eu mad
Canada. 9as Dido6en muroe burd ieinen
Sdpager Or. 9opS ;urifg ebra4t uuo
9eBterer traf Elm arrangement, mad pel6em
9eipitt bas gldb6eu in einem beHa6 barteu
&dlbden trefen iolte, I'M; es su beiratbeH.
9Omb bate bier BOli5iiten uuf Der 2uuer,
rpelde 0enitt perbafteten, nndoem er meh-
rere SGffle nit ben Seamten gene9ielt
bate, obue OaB irgeuO Semuno perlett
purbe. Der @eiangeue mtrO AM Nontags
Gin &erh6r beftehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-14
gaad, Sem 9pmb areclnent.

ESQ Natmittags.) - Gin Correspondent
ees o9ailp &elegrapb" telegrdpFtrt I'm
Ills &ornlittagS, baB er fidl beute friib
ans llier begab uuo uiele S9duer in nem
bon glrabern bepobuteu StaotOiertel Dor
fanb. Die bon 8rauOitiftern i'm elrOpd :
idJeu Stabtpiertel augelegte SeuerSbruuf
erltredte itdl 3ur 3eit, in tpel1er bieIe De
peid)e abgiug, auf einen Slddenraum BON
eirer Quabratlneile. Der gr0ste Sbeil Der
8eo0lterung 1T mad bem &anale cutflobeu.
@ine nm 10 llbr Gormittags bon 2llerau-
bria abgeIdidte 9epeibe an bic nGiu1eS"
beltdtigte Die Jtddrid)t, oa6 clue 2lbtbet>
lung Nortneioloatru un0 0tdtroIeu gelan0et
merocn iollte. Der grGBte Gbeil Der egpp
tiid)en 2lrmee befiuOet itd 3u 6oiette, 20
Wteilen noro0Itlid) bon Nleranoria, unO III
3amonbur, SO Oteilcn iio0hlid BON Nlerluz
brta. Die Soloatcn balfeu Dor ibren Ib-
suge Ben Strdilingeu un0 SeOuinen bic
StaSt plinbern. 0as Seuer be8 oSupins
chile" gegen ba8 Sort 6aszel=Siu mar Don
GROCER 23irfung. 3wet 3w6lftonueuge=
ldliite nurbcn IN ieufrcd)ter Stelluug uorz
gefunSeu. gle ruaren Don Gugeln getroffen
unb 6urG) ben anpraa nufgeriftet mor6en.
9lbmiral Seymour telegrapbtrte I'M 1910
&ormittags: Der @cbraud), melfen bic
Ggppter pou Der g8affeulttllfauosilagge
na6ten, lit cine Sdmad. llebcr ben Nufz
entbalt OeS Sicrt0nigs III NidtS betannt.
Dtan glau6t iebOdl, baB ct ith nod i'm
0tamlebs Balalte befiuOet. Seine Sadlt liegt
in Der 9tGbe Dor Aufer, unO mabrI6etult1
lpartet er auf gitnitigere8 QSetter, I'M it
etnidiffen I'll f0nnen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-14
0plfSiuftS.

Baris, Ser., u. Sui. = 2er Neger
Sud 9ancod rpurbe in Der uorleeten Jfaft
burh eiuen Dtob 81 GonuO<Rrairic, 10
Reilsn pom bier, gelpudt. Gr mar beiduts
oi9t, etn rnmenloiss Ser5reten M einem
fIeiren Snnhen hennnnen III hnhsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-14
paneuna cnaliId,cr Eruppen,


2onbou, 13. Suli, Z llbr 9tben63. -
8as Sauonenboot yStttern" freuSt pof Dem
Hamlehz zFalait. Ser Srano in Der StdOt
greift ifettg nm iid uno ndbert iidJ mebr
unb nlcbr oem Soafeu. - A0mtral seymour
bat beute gia9nittug $50 Wtattne Sp.Jateu
unS $50 Matroien lanben lnIen. Wtan firdls
tet, baB Die Sorts unb Sbeilc BET Staot
untermtnirt itnS. Die enBliide Srte 1T
burd cine Sombe gdn3ltdl 5erit0It tu1tIen.
3as tiirftide 9epeihenboot pSgge1ie" 1T
9tadmittags i'm 9afcn etngetroffen.
Dem ,,Stanoaro" murOe Gm I6enb tele=
grapbirt, bab Maripe-SoI6aten uuy WiatfO
len i6oH am iriiben gtOrgen gelauJct nor
Den finb, nnb Dap man ieitber BON Der StaSt
ber beitiges @emebrfeuer peruommen bat.
sSp 1T Der abehipe?
alexandria, IS. Suli, llbr 9l6eu0S.
- g8ie es heiBt, befinbet fd ber Gbeoiue
nod i'm Sfamlebs Yalaite, unb 3mar pon
egpptiiden Sruppen lIalgeben, Die i'm gcz
nathan an YerialIeu bet Stagt Uef5inucrlI.
Seiue Gage tptr0 ale eiue iebr IritiIde be-
trad)tet.
2onbon, 13. Snli, 8 llbr Nbeu68. -
Nus g(leranbria miro beridtet, oaB Scr &bez
Sipe nnb 8ermiid Baid)a iidl ictt in Cider
belt, uno ;par am SorS zines Der i'm 6afen
liegenben Sd)iiie. bcftnbeu
Ileranbria, 13. Suli. - Der &bez
bioe uno 0eriptld) Eaida fubren hente Rad)=
mtttag, BON ibrem @efolge besleitet, burdy
bic Staot.
2oubou, IS. Suli. = Bic @buliralitdt
Eat bon AlsranSrta cine pou llbr 4j Miu.
IbenSS batirte 9epeid)e cnpfangen iuouat
iifb Ser Sbcoipe iomobl, ME 3eripiif Baid)a
in Stderbeit befinOeu.
Spdtcfe Scritbtc.
2oubpn, IA. Suli. - Gin @orrepouz
bent bRS DStauoar6" am Sor0 oes ySuuiuz
chile" tctegrapbirt I'm 1 llbr Ra6mittags :
0ngtadl Sagesanbrud beute iriib rpur6e cine
&nsdbl Yerloncn am Strauoe oeS Safe.'s 8
btnerft4 unb ais es itdl beransitellte, baB iie
@uropGer waren, purbe cine 9luiabl Boote,
beren 0iannldalteu bis au Die 3Gbue be.
pafinet nareu, ans llfer geididt. Die
MatroIen fanoen etpa 100 @uropder, piele
berielben peruunoet, rpeld)c iidl in Der ,,Gn9s
lid -Ggnptiid)en Sarf" periaunlelt uuo per-
;sueifelten @ioerftauS geleitet batten. Sie
hatten Iih Die game Hadt ourf in Oem Sc
bduoe bebauptet. @egen Sagesanbrud sos
gen bic Nnsreiier ab unb Die Guropdet mad
ten iid auf ben g8eg mad BEN llfer.
Sie berid)ten, baB arabi Bai6a Dor beul
&bSug Der Sruppen Die Strdflinge bsireite,
uno CAP bteielben suiamnten nit benz BObeI
uno elmer an;obl Sebutneu ausSogerL nm
cas- europdiide Stertel gu pliiuSern nteber.
3nbrennen unb ale Gbriiten su t6otet. Die
@eretteten ueruahmeu uon benz @ebduoe ans,
in ipel6em fe ild Uertbetbigtsu. SdliIe,
Siilferufe unb bas St6bnen bon Sterbenoen.
Siele 6liiatlinge purbeu Dor ibrcn augeu
niebergemadt.
Die 6euersbruuit bnuert fort. alle 8cgie.
rursssebGube unb 70 stemlid Die s8obnun.
gen aller Guropder finb 3erft0rt. 0febrert
@ranaten wurben tuuerbalb Der letteu ,pei
Stuu6eu In Sas brenueube Staotuiertel ae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-14
SalanS=9
AZ. GpnsreR.-G Grfte sisuns.

elnnatmt Der uermiidbten Scrninisunssbia
i'm Snuic.-Der Senat er1fTnet Die Debate
iber sic Bill ,ur @rmdsisuis Ger SuIane.
ffcuern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-14

9onbon, 13. Suli. - Yon Yort Sai6
pirb telcgrapbtrt, oab Der 9an1pfer uGlcn
9Don" BON China nit etner 2aouug Gbee iid)
I'M Sue;-Sanat feitgcrauut bat unb pol
Nrnhern aRpliinbert lplrO.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31

The Senste bill Incorporating the
Louisville and Southeastern r. r, which
is to be built from Louisville to a point
between Nicholasville and Danville on the
Southern r. r., has passed the House. II
built, Il Is claimed that Il will he the
shortest line between the Northwest and
Southeast The charter provides that no
County or City shall be 'sked to aid in
building H.
Judge IIansiord has offered the fol.
lowing bills: To amend the charter Of the
Turnersville, Mckinney and Cohey's Mill
Turnpike; to charter the Boone's School
house and stringy Turnpike Co, in Lin
coin county; to amend the charter Of the
Hustonville and Bradfordsville Turnpike,
and to empower the Trustees Of the Stan
ford Male and Female Seminary to sell a
part Of the Seminary lot.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31
BOYLE COUNTY.
DdHNHe.

DuHbfUc
The many friends of DR.. s. p. Craig in
Danville will regret to hear OF his misfor-
tune on Saturday night. DIR. Cruig was a
medical student in Danville for several
years, and his friends and admirers here
hope TO hear Of his speedy recovery.
Faint whispers Of a number Of spring
weddings, TO take place in and about
Danvills are already heard, but is too
soon to more than whisper about them; in
due tine the readers of the INTERIOR
JOURNAL shall hear Of them with full par
ticulars.
About the only thing that has occur
red recently to disturb the even tenor Of
veIy proper" Danville, was the myster-
ious poisoning Of the family Of Mr.. Henry
Olmsted on Thursday night last. The
family consisting Of Mr.. Olmsted, his wife,
two children and Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Olmsted's
mother, took supper at the usual hour,
and were taken violently i'll. and when DIR.
Cowan, who was called in arrived, al |
were speeches. The DR.. discovered mark.
ed symptoms Of mineral poison and sp.
piled the usual remedies, and at this time
all are out Of danger; although Mes. Ball,
who is an elderly lady, is still quite feeble.
No well-founded suspicion attaches to any
one, and how the poison was introduced
into what the family ate for supper is yet
a mystery.
Over two years ago the citizens Of
Danvile contributed money and real es-
tate amounting to $4,000 to the Cincin.
natl Southern Railway, on condition that the
machine shops for this division be located
here. The scheme was opposed by a con-
siderable number Of antedeluyians who
feared that somehow or other the presence
of said machine shops, and the large num-
Der Of mechanics necessarily employed
therein, might have a baneful influence
on our pet darlings Centre College and the
Theological Seminary. But they have
been needlessly alarmed, for two years and
more have passed, and there are no signs
Of machine shops nor Of mechanics. A
gentleman. who from the inst took much
interest in the matter, recently wrote TO
the railroad authorities at Cincinnati, and
asked them what they proposed to do. In
due time the answer came, bat il was de-
lightfully non-committal. The Trustees
said that Danville was fine point for
machine shops or anything else; that they
10 do what was right, &C., but
what they proposed to do, and when, they
did not Indicate with positive elearness.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31
LEGISLATIVE.
severe on

"A bill to legalize wire fences is before
the House.
"A bill to allow Jailers the right to
appoint deputies, passed the Senate.
The House passed a bill exempting
the Jury in the Hargis case from further
service in that line for ~ years.
The Whipping Post bill has been
made the order Of the day for next Thurs
day, to continue from day to day until
disposed Of
The House very properly sat down on
bill TO create the county of Blackburn
out Of Clay, Laurel and Jackson. There
are far too many pauper counties now.
"A bill TO punish wife beating by
stripes laid on the bare back was discussed
in the House the other day, but Of course
the Gne gentlemen could not agree TO re-
turn 10 40 barbarous a relic Of punishment.
A bill has been introduced in the
House to abolish Commonwealth Attor.
neY's fees, and instead, pay those officers
salary Of $4,000. II is greatly to the in.
terest Of law snd order that this bill be
killed at once.
Mr. Pherigo has presented bill for
the benefit Of Harrison Ray, Assessor, Of
Garrard, and another to authorize a detin-
Ell portion Of that county TO subscribe 10
the capital stock Of the Poor Ridge and
Sugar Creek Turnpike.
The Courier Journals Frankfort cor
respondent saws: Leave Of absence was
obtained for Senator Blaine, Of Lincoln,
for short visit home. He proposes TO be
la his seat sgain.Mondsy, thus losing one
day. IL is due 10 Mr.. Blaine TO say that
he has not lost a single hour from his seat
up 10 this time since the first day Of the
session, having voted upon every call Of
the yeas and nays.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31
xOres or cUsarsT fVfxrs.


Virginia has a member in the Legis.
lature 80 years old. We hope he is not a
repudiaior.
strawberries are plentiful in the Jack.
sonville, Fla. market, and large shipments
are being made North.
Mrs. Scoville Indignantly denies that
her husband is about to apply for divorce
on the ground Of insanity.
Arthur breakfasts ut 10 A. NJ, dimes
at 7:S0 P. NJ, and goes to bed at about 3 A.
NJ, so says Washington jenkins.
The expense to the country Of the as
sassination Of the President and the trial
Of the assassin is estimated at $3.50, 900.
j. c. Rodemer, a contractor ON the
Knoxville Extension, was injured about
the nose and mouth by a falling rock
from blast.
M. A. Moore, proprietor Of the hotel
at Williamsburg, whitley county, shot
and killed Hannibal Ross, who was max.
ing at him with drawn knife.
G. ]. Burgess, a contractor on the
Knoxville Extension, drew his estimate
the other day and departed for parts un.
known, leaving numerous creditors in the
lurch.
The four proper counties Of Pulaski,
Whitley, Wayne and Russell, draw S25,-
s1604 more money than they pay into
the Treasury. Pulaski heads the list with
s9,O62 As.
Raleigh, N. c. and New Orleans, La,
each had a hanging matinee Friday. At
the former place, John Morris paid the
penalty for murder, and at the latter. Au-
gust Davis, for rape.
The agony Of the office seekers Of Gin E
cinnati is over VIM. c. Taft will be Col
lector Of Internal Revenue, Leopold Mart
brett Assistant U. S. Treasurer. and s. A..
Whitfield, Postmaster.
The investigation of Governor Church.
i'll, Of Arkansas, is still in progress. One
report is that the deficit is $4,000, but
the governors friends say il is not over
twenty-five thousand dollars.
When the news OF the Guiteau verdict
was announced in Detroit theatre, one
man failed to join in the applause, in
fact, he went 80 lar as to hiss, when a mob
set upon him him and nearly killed him.
The South KenhIekidn, although having
declared in favor Of T. Lovely Jones for
Governor, has changed its mind since Mr..
Jones' section refused to give aid or com
fort to ny candidate Of the southwestern
part OF the State.
The postofice appropriation bill has
been reported to the house II appropri-
ates s43,639 300, being s22,5OO less than
the amount asked for by the estimates,
ard S2,6Sf,s6s in excess of the amount
appropriated for the current year.
The husband Of Christine Nilsson, the
sweet songstress, has gone crazy over the
belief that he had lost all his property.
This was exceedingly foolish, since he
could have discounted every note that es-
capped from the throat Of his wife at S. or
more
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31

AS might have been supposed, the
Anti-free.pass bill was killed by de.
cided majority in the Kentucky Leg.
islature. There is nothing that the
little legislator thinks more Of than
his railroad pass. is a new thing
to him, this riding on the cars free,
and he shows his piece Of paste board
10 the conductor with the air Of a
man, who feels like he owns the whole
concern. He does not seem to realize
whenever he pulls one out that he is
producing evidence against himself,
that he has accepted a bride, altho'
every honest man must regard it in
that light. a Railroad companies are
like all other corporations, soulless,
and never bestow a favor except for a
purpose, or valuable consideration.
They are exceedingly charry of such
favors, and the legislator, who mag
ines he is a matter Of personal consid-
Grafton, is both fool and a knave. We
would like to see him try to get a pass
after his term of official service is
over. He would find out then how
much personal consideration a rail.
road company has for him. No, up
right lawmaker, you may endeavor to
quiet your qualms of conscience by
pretending to think otherwise, but
when you accept a pass, for which
you can furnish no consideration but
favorable legislation, you accept a
bride, which, petty though it be, has
from time whereof the memory of
man runneth not to the contrary, had
the effect intended by the railroads.
Those little passes always secure favor
able legislation. They allow unjust
discrimination against localities. They
furnish reason why the freight on a
car load of coal from Pine Hill to
this place, 80 miles, is more than it is
to Louisville, 1870 miles. They &C
count for the fact that freight from
Cincinnati or Louisville, here, is
three or four times as much as il is
from New York to either of those
points. A scrupulously honest
lawmaker will not accept one of
these little brides, and until we can
elect men to the Legislature, who
would scorn such an attempt, the peo-
pie have but small show when rail
roads come up for consideration. 1t
may be urged that editors, who are
supposed to get every thing, including
their railroad fares, without money
and without price, are the last men
to attempt to bring about the reform,
so greatly desired. but it is an erro-
neOus idea to suppose that newspaper
men get free passes. The passes that
they get are far from free. The adj
vertisement necessary to secure such
passes, is in our case at least, worth
at our regular rates, many times more
than the use of them is ever worth to
us, for we rarely ever have time to
use them, besides, we would much
prefer buying our tickets it the rail
roads would pay in money for the
pace they use. We make these
statements to correct a mistaken idea
md TO show that we do not do what
We condemn in Others. To their
iredit be it said, there are few of
he members of our Legislature who
eturned the passes sent to them.
they deserve honorable mention, and
we had their names we would pub
ish them that the world may know
here are few really honest men left.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31

A WRITER in the Louisville Com
merciaL asks Col. Wolford to head the
so-called Independent movement and
run for Clerk of the Court of APP.
peals any way. We do not suppose
the individual knows the character Of
the man he addresses. Col. Wolford
is a Democrat from principal, man
of honor and one who would scorn the
idea of taking a part in a Conven-
ton and then violate the obligation
imposed on every gentleman compOs-
ing it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31

GATH has been nosing around
Washington, and writes to the En-
quirer that there is no show whatever
for new trial for Guiteau, but that
he will be septenced during the latter
part of this week to be hung on Fri
day, June 23d, 1882, a year, lacking
a week from the time he killed the
President. He will not appear before
the Court in banc during the srgu-
ment for new trial, and unless it is
granted him, he has made his last
public appearance until the fatal day.
Guileau continues to wear a bold
front, and talks hopeful, but the Jail
attendants say he is greatly depressed
and has lost to great degree his hog
gish appetite.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-31
About Five Hundred Acres

OF fertile shd splendidly improved land, situate
IN Lincoln county, near the Junction Of the l.. a
N. and 9. S. Railways This Is one Of the dnest
farms In Central Kentucky The sale Is made 10
satisfy Judgment la favor OF 4 he National Bank
Of stanford, which, principal, Interest aud costs
viii aggregate on day Of sale the sum Of t2i.09l.22.
lkRMs.-Credit OfG aud ~ months, equal in
slailments. Bond required with approved seouri-
~, bearing 10 per cent from day oil sale payable
10 Commissioner, aud having effect OF judgments.
lien also retained. ~. a.. WEIGH,
January 10, 1852. Master C0m'r 4. Z. q