davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
5teamboats aito Railroads.

ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINZ LIN, -,
Of Canast every WEEK DAY at .. N. connecting at
Albany SUNDAY morning excepted with trans NORTH "oS
EXCURSION tickets Albany and return good SOdayS 81 %
4 LBANN DAY BOATS.-Albany and &. Nlb-
~ barl-DliY SUNDAY excepted. leave Nestry.st Pier
s3J, W. 22d-sL. a. III tBrOOklyn by Annex. y a M
landing al Nyac1 Ferry West Point NewJ1rs POkeepsi@
IhiuehecK Cai4kli, s Hudson. Connecting az khiue-
beck by ferry with 2i5 trains on Ulster Del H. Il.
ut af.aII with special In Ca ,kll MI a. ~ o no re-
sorts of the CAIskI. h. MOUNTAINS, &atAIBANf with
trains Tor the NORTH q WEST a speca saraioaa Exp
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on llOU
i SATONIC and NAUGA1UCk RAJ LKOADS- steamers
caveCaharnesnp aJ 1880 a. m. 3JJp ms -bd.'t East
lufcr J.l5 p. M. Fare lower tLau any other route
LOR BOSTON THE LATEST TRAIN with
Pullman ~eeper5 via y. " " IT, and H. u. r.. leaves
Grand Central Depot AT 1855 wfek dayA Get uck'tt
VIA New lOc Hnd New-Iug Railroad. 40 Grand Central
Depot ami prncipd. 1JJ'iA
LOR RONDOUT. KINGSTON and CATS
J. KILL NOUNfAlNs.Lnnap at crlnNoI, Laa59Iia5
tWrsf Pyuu. Cornwall Newburg, Mtruoro. iul0l-
roushSceD'e. E'ppns co1neitG{ WIZ Uls,er ana Det
Cat-uHalI James ". Baldwin olge LAZY 40 - IA. foot
81 Harrison North Nyo oxcops 5dtdidA's "heA mo
% ft aal ID D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

'sG EAST 20TH-ST.--A floor Of three rooms
80 with pr ate bathroom breakfast II reiue ed also
arn tou 10 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

The Cuhaid steamship
FANDNIA
VIII -a on SATURDAY, September 80, at 100 n m CABIN
passage. : 81 and tluu
For further pafi' uiafs apply 10
VERNON IL BROWN & co. AGENTS.
Bow lnA liINcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
Countrn l]ropertp i0dnle1.

WANTED TO RENT, with the option Of
w bnying A farm o. about loo with mode dwell
ing the eln must be- Ion at,d aryc wiling. aal
about hours tte fIOm ddrc-s Wl.h l l8I
uculas 60 INTENT, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
Sales bp AurtioH.

1 SSIGNEE SALE.-We will sell on Monday,
~ october e. 1882. at clock az so Lulo7--f. New.
70 t!ty quantity OF cOa horse wagon. ETC. Orter Of
Joshua kautfowitz assignee Of All .ahaNI to'i-.0
hlhI> 81 RG a iAH4AN.
p. SOLOMON Auc onecis -3j Jtl.ayo.
Attorney tor Assignee 33j Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
Real estate agents.

ORANGE, " j. real estate specalty'-Rcs-
~ licences foe and rent fully furnished auI uuur.
nlshel vicinity OF all depots apply 70 EDWARD b. HAM.
ILION. No Pine 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE oLD.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK. DAYS AND . on
SLNDAl. OSIAIIONS ~ PHILADELPHIA,
in NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

DOUBLE TRACK, TIE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
AENr AND THE fA0IENI TIME CONSISTENp
WITH ABSDLL + SAFELY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

y CIIl, RIVER AND HARBOR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
Office Per rs. y. r., FOOT of Cortanlt-t
Cou.cnD,uts Icis at forwarded as directed any par
OF the world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Order. received for GrScr, A.uds ot Te.A, and
ciaudlsc any part OF the city
sLAAND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR.
BOR LIGHrEKAGE
Freight Of every description promptly sh,ered any point
IA tie haIDOT az reasonable rates.
SILAsiBOAIo. bAHDEs AND GROVES TO CHAN.
TER fOIt-fACJ r. hons
= GAMERS john a. -aIin and Erasrus Corning NEW.
HANrN leave Pier 10 y H., al =. u. daily. Lodturdiys
excepted .
. MirKjPOLI, EXPRESS CO., between New York ana
Ncw-Iiat,u. Gaze and dispatch guaranteed.
Freight l. at Pier ~
For New. Id al and points East at Pier Us.
NORTH SHORE, oIAILN ISLAM D-ElcYe Miles tot
Ten Gems steamers Pier l. t. a., loot mteAst
CENTRAL ~IIIPGARi. OOlnmuuiuAw. y. Dry DOCKS
Machine and shops, thing appertauug 10 Tue
construction ami repair Of vessels
TNROY BOATS-CITIIENS LINE.-New
! steamers - ARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave daily
(exc,p saturday D. Pier A. North RIVER foot Chris
tOphcI-st. connecting Win morning Trans Tor Nytlh ana
West, sunday steamer touches AZ Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
West Side.

NI1OlCE apartments , rooms en- suite, with
~ priyatc tt1e on Mais)n.l 80 rooms In a private
New-EnV FAINT where other bosgdels are ta.enI
references a. GALLEY. "a " est 50th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
PROVIDENCE LINE.

CONNECTING with ploviucl,e ana Voc tcr Itll
for all FONTS NOEIU and EA5i, va NOLCE0lER.
Tie tudicy Lew aII elegant steamer RHODE SID u,
Mondays. and i.Idtts and Tie muguiiccut
steamer "a hu94IIs GA tuesdays. thursdays aHd
> d. m. rom Pier % y. H., foot of WalTcn-st.
connections maGe az Providence, VIA l.. and W. r..
Tor Worye-lrr AID al NoiiD,in, iisicn AM Mmte.
Mountain ticket. for site 20 ll principal tcAct
ocr stitcroYrs secured 81 Ol,cs OF csicott Express
(o.f3 4 90. iIo.s. Sos. -, 81, aJl IAt Al Broad
way and az tth Avenue aud "irdaof iiote tick Offices
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05

There are several cases Of chroni
drunkenness in town. Otherwise, the health
Of The community " generally good.
Mt Vernon has sir lawyers, two doc
tors, one poet, and more pretty girls than
sny other town Of IL size in the State.
Mr.. W. II. Albright, Sheriff, has ad.
vertised large quantity Of lands 10 be
cold for taxes, 1881, in front Of the Court.
house on the 22d Of this month, County
Court day.
In the last fifteen days:there have been
no less than fifteen drummers IN town.
This Is good town for the commercial
traveller. II Is rare that he comes here
without selling little bill.
Some Of the farmers are "cussing''
about the cold, dry weather, and Others
complain Of dad stand" Of corn. The
average farmer is not often happy, II he is
judged by his own expressions.
The only occupant Of the jail IL lit
tie Niger. Several persons have tried to
induce Judge Mcclure to release him on
his own recognis snce. lie is but an insig.
nifcant chicken thief, and, II released,
might respect the roost hereafter.
Capt Frank p. Kellogg, in charge Of
a corps Of X. c. r. X. engineers, arrived
here Tuesday evening The party left
yesterday for Roundstone and will pro-
coed 10 re-survey the route from Mullins
Mill through by "Red Hill" and down
Trace Branch to Rockcasile River. Al
though II is thought the X @ is neeotiat-
ing the purchase Of the Richmond Branch;
this will not, II is thought, prevent them
building the road down Roundstone. II IL
well known that railroad is nov building
from Morristown, Tenn, through Cumber-
land Gap into Kentucky andIhat road eS.
poets to meet the X. G. The extension Of
the latter road will certainly be built
through this county. but whether the "Red
Hip route or the Mt. Vernon and sEaggs
Creek route will be selected is y ct undeler.
mined.
~ correspondent HNubs Nnt
bit Of experience, common 10 every body
in this season OF the glad aud happy
Spring time: ave have had the house
cleaning mania bad Il is something hor-
rible. Not an orderly room to be found;
not a neat, CHEEKY nook in the whole house.
Every thing redoIent and soap-suds; even
the biscuit, IL you are lucky enough 10
find one. permeated with delicate flavor
Of "Mottlsd German" or every day soap"
Chaos, the most absolute, sways the sceptre.
Bedroom furniture disposts itsclf I'M
blushingly in parlor and hslis; parlor fur
niture bemosns its fate in the dining broom;
dining-room furniture grows friendly and
familiar with the cook stove; kitchen fur
niture is huddled together a. II in earnest
consultation in the rear porch. Every
thing where il should not, nothing where
il should be- Untidine-s and discomfort
reigning supreme That's Spring clean.
ing When you consider that almost
every household in the country pssses
through that sort Of an ordeal At least once
a year. is IL longer a wonder that profanity
is alarmingly on the increase?
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05
GARRARD COUNTY
Lancaster


John Woodcock has had the iron front
Of his store.room painted a penny-royal
green.
Capt. w. S. Miller is attending the
meeting of iheGrand Commandery Knights
Templar at Covington.
leo Higginbotham is candidate for
Sheriff of Garrard county, subject to the
action OF the democracy.
Edmond s. Finnie, Of Louisville, il
here with view to improving his health,
which has been very poor for some time.
Il am authorized to announce Hiram
Rothwell, candidate for Sheriff Of Gar.
rard county, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
Jim Dillon requests that you will cor
rect your stHtement that he Is responsible
for the bad scene shifting at late enter
tainment in Stanford. He says he had
nothing TO do with the scenery that night
--PERsoSAL-Dr. Lapsley preached for
the Presbyterian congregation Sunday.
Col. Jno. X. Faulkner and son John left
for Louisville, Saturday, to enter upon
their duties, the Colonel as Surveyor Of
Customs. and John as Clerk in his faith
er's office.
in order to close out their canned
goods, Geo ID. Burdett 4 Co. offer for the
next thirty days Yarmouth Corn, per
dozen, SLIGO; S-lb Standard Tomatoes,
81 so; 2-lb. do, $780, Peaches, Apricois,
Pine Apples &c, in proportion. Sugars,
Cofiees, Teas, and Queensware, much low
err than elsewhere.
Mr., Jos. S. Rothwell, the baby brother
Of our clever wshts.to be Sheriff, Hiram
and who for several years has been engag-
ed in real estate agency in Wellington,
Kansas, returned To Kentucky few days
since on visit to his mother and pleas.
ure trip generally, which he consumma-
ted by marrying Miss Lizzie Arnold, Of
Kirksville, Tuesday morning. They took
the train here for their home in the land
Of "gentIe zephyrs."
The reduplicsn Convention for nomi-
mating candidates for county Offices will be
held Saturday. Henry Mason, a colored
republican ofiere himself for the Office Of
Taller but his candidacy was 40 vigorously
attacked by some OF the white brethren
he withdrew and John Perkins, another
'olored gentleman was entered in his stead
Il is believed some one else is pulling the
Itring" and Johns name will not come be-
ore the convention, while others say he |
will make the race nomination or no NOM |
nation.
While Sheriff Higginbothsm was
laying out some money few days ago, he
lropped a twenty dollar silver certificate
which was picked up and pocketed by one
George Tankersley. The money was not
missed for several hours, and general in.
uiry ELECTED the information that bill
( that description had been presented at
ne Of the bar rooms for change by a ne
70 who said Tankersley gave him the
money for that purpose. Higginbothsm
Iarted after Tankersley, WIN had left
,wn, and overlaking him, demanded TO
now what he had done with the money.
eeing he Was. caught, Tankersley handed
over but declared be had no intention Of
ealing il and as lac could not read did not
now II Was money.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05

"A mass meeting was held Al Liberty
Clay county, Mo, near The hone Of IN,
james boys, and resoluiions passed indors
ing Governor Crittenden's action, and ex
pressing full sympathy with him in his war
fare against the bandits. The meeting Wa,
largely attended and the resolutions EN-.
phatically and universally commended
Wheat a DurfF, wholesale grocers, Of
Louisville, have made an assignment
Their liabilities are estimated at $4,000
to $4,000. They issued circular to their
creditors saying that the great difficulty In
collecting, and bad debts, due to the drouth
Of last year and the overflow Of the Winter
and Spring, made il impossible for them
to meet their liabilities. Mr. Durf, il l.
said, drew $4,000 in the Kentucky DisIri.
button Lottery in 1873.
The steamer Glsmorgan, Of the War
ren Line, arrived from Liverpool, badly
scratched by ice. In latitude 1920 and
longitude 1880, she passed an iceberg full
ly 500 feet high, on which was a number
Of polar bears, and shortly afterwards ran
into field pack Of ice and icebergs. She
steamed one hundred and sixty miles on
the Southern edge Of an ice6eld, passing
fully one hundred large icebergs, on which
were seen polar bears and large number
Of seals.
The Globe Democrat says that on last
Sunday there were in attendance at the
morning and evening services in all the
churches in st. Louis ll9.44s persons, and
in the Sunday-schools 23,1O2 children. OF
these, the Catholic Church is represented
by s5,l7l persons, the Methodist by 7,4O2,
the Presbyterisns by 6,o29. the Baptist 4, :
5l2, the German Evangelical, including
the Lutheran, 1879. At the parks, beer
gardens, theatres and other not very relig
ious places there we're 2O,242 persons. OF
these more than one-third witnessed base
ball games
Some time ago the Indian Department
requested the military to arrest Captain
Jack. Of the White River Utes, who was
in the vicinity Of Fort Washakie, Wyo.
ming. The arrest was made April 10Th
Shortly after he attempted to escape, AMI
aed to tepee, near by, where be secured
a carbine and killed Sergeant Richard Ca.
sey, Of the Third Cavalry. A mountain
howitzer was then fred into the tepee. kill.
ing Jack instantly. Captain Jack was a
notorious leader in the Thornburg and
Meeker massacre, and was a very danger
Gus and bad Indian
The smallest baby in the world was
recently born in mining camp at Candle.
laris. Nevada. The father ia a miner, and
weighs one hundred and ninety pounds
The mother is a stout, healthy woman
weighing perhaps one hundred and sixty
pounds. The child is a male, as perfectly
formed as any human being can be, hui
upon its birth II only weighed eight ounces
Its face is about the size Of horse chest.
nut, and ring worn on the little finger OF
its mother was easily slipped over it's foot
nearly up to the knee. In the opinion Of
the attending physician the child will live
and prosper in good health, notwithstand
ing its diminulive proportions The
midget is so small that three Of It's axe
could play hide-and-seek in cigar box.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05

One lesson suficed, and all other train
ing vas made easy. A good Lesson for an
unruly child az we'll a. fractious horse. !
may be allowed this parting "horue.tslk"
in the possibility Of leaving The land Of
6ne horses for good, speak Of them az !
speak Of the mountains Of Eastern Ken.
lucky. Mountains are the produce" Of
that section and fine horses Of this, and I
am writing ~ interest all. Some NAV
relish the aketch Of Monirose and think
more kindly Of the religion Of Jesus tina,
allows friendly recognition Of a gallant
creature made BY God to he adorned, who
would turn coldly away from more spir.
itual line Of remark. II Is the false relix-
ion Of the day that forbids look At these
things, while ye, nothing better is given
the poor young convert to look at, that has
driven thousands away from a religion
that emily offers cold, stone walls, tightly
closed days in the week. and on Sunday
dedica,ed to formal services that chill in
stead Of warm, with yet stringent rules as
to the wickedness Of certain things, among
which are not included "covetousness
which IL idolatrous," or vicious temper,
or envy or back-bitipg, or foolish gossip,
or sectarian bigotry and hatred. But be
wars Of horses, cards, dancing and such
like, say these frost-bitten practitioners Of
the other things; for they are not TO be al.
lowed for a moment. "Scribes and Phari-
sees, hypocrite.l Tiihing, mint, anise and
cumminl These ought ye 10 have done
and not 10 have left the others undone."
Blind guiderl straining at gnai and
swallowing camel" Do l like "gnats'
in miner mol but like cameps legs That
is what | mean to say. Dear reader, who.
ever you are, remember Jesus always gives
something better, when lie asks you to re-
linquish anything for HIM. He is not
a hard master nor an austere man, though
the devil and Pharisees try to make Him
out such. ellis yoke is easy--His burden
light" II the one be CALLING and the other
heavy-then the devil Is at work and has
substituted bis own Tor that Of Jesus. oh
that all knew what happy religion is that
Of our Jesus!
Where are we going2 | dou't know. Per.
haps to Versailles-perhsps to Dayton,
Ohio. await telegram from the latter
place. before deciding have no choice
Jesus chooses for me. where HE leads,
| will follow. / will follow all the way"
Adienl The LORD bless the friends
may not see again. / have feeling that
IL we leave the State, we shall not return.
But God knows all the rest" Ever in
Jesus. GEO. o. BARNES.
The following telegram was received
at this Office at $50 yesterday evening:
VERsAnLEs, Ky, May 4th.-Arrived
here at O'Clock All we'll. Will begin
here tonight GEO q BARNFs
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05

his confidence this time. In few weeks a
considerable portion Of New York vii be
lighted BY his lamps, and then We shall
have practical test ofthe matter. Every
one not interested in gas companies and
gas stocks will wish him the fullest reali-
zation Of his hopes.-[Cincinnati CONNER
=
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05
VIEW SPRING AND SUMNER MILLINERY.

Miss BILLIE HUoHEs desires 10 Inform the Ladies'
OF this vicinity that she Is constantly receiving
very hi ndsome line Of splendid new Spring and
Summer Millinery, which she offers 10 the public
at very low figures. Among her beautiful stock OF
Trimmings are all the latest designs including the
rage, lesthetic hOwens She has also a Mantua-
Making Department, where the greatest attention
e given 20 the cutting, fitting aud making OF all
kinds OF dresses. III
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05
Mt EEREOE DEPARTMENT.

squirrels are plentiful now Brit.
Taylor, who is the champion MIN rod Of
the county, keeps the lovers Of this delie-
ious game we'll supplied.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05

THE Secretary Of the Navy has ask
ed for an appropriation to defray the
expenses Of observing the transit Of
Venus this year, and il Is expected
that Congress will make liberal pro-
visions. Il is announced that the
phenomenon will be examined in three
ways "By direct observation Of the
contact; by double refracting prisms,
and by photography" The transit Of
Venus is getting to be somewhat ex-
pensive. II doesn't seem long since
the Government "put up a good deal
Of public money TO find out all about
it. But Venus can not be stopped,
and the demands of science will have
to be complied with. There is proba-
bly, not one out Of ten Congressman
who could give even a crude explana-
ton Of the difference between the
transit of Venus and the eccentric
gyrations Of a sky-rocket; but it is
hardly possible that the scientists are
lying about the matter for the mere
purpose of getting an appropriation,
aud Congress will no doubt come down
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Enquirer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05

KENTUCKY has 1916 pensioners
who get s1,2s6,221 Gncluding ar
rears) a year. Under the vast extern
sion of the pension factory this sum
will be largely increased. If a man
who served little while in the Union
army has touch of rheumatism to
day he gets up a powerful lot of Oaths
to the effect that he is suffering from
the effects of army life twenty years
ago and the pap is ladled out to him.
So fades the money of the Treasury
away Courier Journal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05

THE House has concurred in the
Senate amendments TO the Chinese
bill, and now it goes to the President
for his signature. Mr.. Arthur will
no doubt sign it, as he said in effect,
he would do so ifcertain defects, which
he pointed out, were remedied, and
this bill has obviated those objections.
The main difference in this and the
vetoed bill is the time of suspending
immigration-ten years instead of
twenty.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05
the LORD. T"

/.
GEORGETOWN, May 4th, 1882.
.ETq,i3 In The hurlY-burly Of packing
up" sit me down in the midst Of trunks
opened and closed, with the hustle Of hur-
rying footsteps, right and left, to distract
and callers TO be anointed, at the last mo.
ment, to break the thread OF thought. One
good old colored woman broke this last
sentence in two by such an application.
"Aud he went out at the 18th hour and
found others.p &e. So it is bound to be
until the l2h hour closes GH
The meeting closed last night with SO
confessions for soul and 81 snointed for
healing. Total, 1856 for soul and 1s5 for
body. The numbers not 80 full as at Paris
and Bowling Green, in the same time, but
the character Of the whole meeting as de-
cidedly blessed as in any place we have
visited. The conversion of people Of ad-
vanced sge-chiehy men-continued a
marked feature to the last The whole
community in town and surrounding coun-
try, deeply, and we doubt not, permanent
ly aroused. / gather this from every re-
port that reaches me. Set the Georgetown
meeting down as decided success only
care to do this to score another victory for
JESUS.
PRAISE THE LORD
for all. We cannot speak in too high terms
of the kind hospitality OF the dear people
here. From first to last they displayed
the high-bred courtesy, for which the blue
gras. has long been famous, and which
talk OF il it as We may, as a vanity Of
earth. is a mighty pleasant thing TO meet
in this boorish world Of ours. Till better
taught, shall continue to admire thor
oughbreds in man or beast With ont dis
paragement to any other, | am bound by
all the laws Of gratitude to make special
mention OF one dear friend. Jasper Ofi'utt,
Esq, who met MS at the depot on arrival,
laid himself out 10 make our stay delight
ful, acted a. patient and polite usher
throughout the meeting, and hest Of all
was one Of the first eonfessors Of Jesus, as
well as the bodest Of them all, perhaps. !
His elegant horses were at our disposal to /
ride or drive, and Marie especially, enjoy /
ed again and again the Ia xury Of dash
ing ride on his famous gelding sired BY
the beautiful Montrose, on whom Mr.. /
OHutt took more than 5000 in premiums
- - - -. -. q L.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05
MT. VERNON ADvERTISEMESTs
w. NJ. OWENS
JOHN w. KERRY

Is an independent candidate for Assessor Of
ROekastle County, August election, iss2.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05

"Has the Governor wearied in we'll do
ing in the james matter? A great many
people think his proclamation for the cap
ture Of the outlaws in Janetus o6ieio. so to
speak, that it ceased to have effect when
Jesse James was taken The Governor
should issue another proclamation renew
ing the offer for Frank James, and encour
age some Of the boys to bring him ia
alive, II possible; dead, II necessary. list.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05

The next thing on call will be the
purchase of Vennor, the weather
prophet, by grain spectators to pre-
dict good or bad crop weather accord :
ing as they deal long or short
GCourier-J Journal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Good rooms and excellent board In the pleasant
family Of Capt.W. r. Mckinney can be had by Inn
mediate application. The rooms are the same Oc-
eupied by me until recently, and speak from
perienee.
JAMES DUDDERAR,
37-ft-eOt stanford, KY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05

The drift OF the republican party to-day
is not such as to reassure the country and
to auger a long lease Of power. The ma
ioriiy Of the people are not in sympathy
with Slalwartisn, and the course Of events
since Garfelds death has not made them
more tolerant OF that faction Of the party
which looks backward rather than forward
-[springGeld Republican.