davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Politics in Ohio.
How the ProhibttiOnists Looked at the
 Situation Before the Election.

How the Prohibttionists Looked at the
 Situation Before the Election.
 tRsv. A. B. Leonard in Christian Advoosts1
 To understand the present status of the temperance movement in Ohio it is necessary to go back little and trace the current of political events that have brought us to our present position. During the session of the Legislature in the winter of 1881 a strong movement was inaugurated by the people in favor of local option. To this end the Leg islature was flooded with petitions, and great convention was convened at Columbus Bat to the petitioners and the appeals and warnings of the convention the General As sembly turned deaf ear. Indignant at the refusal to grant so moderate a request, a sec- ond convention was called after the Legisla- tnre adjourned, to consider what course should be pursued. By this body it was re- solved that if the principles adopted by the two great political parties in their ensuing State conventions should be unsatisfactory to temperance people, then an independent political movement should be instituted
 The Democratic convention passed reso-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
CAMPAIGN NOTES,

The old man of the sea was an ocean buo1 sncs-Neao Orle07as Picaytne. ! The smith family held reunion in New Jersey Their principal sentiment was focahontas, the preserver of our race" l About the meansst feeling man on earth is l the one who knows his wife told him to dc some errand down town and he can't. for ths Ate or him, remember what it was and has got to go home and face her with that errand l undons.-Boston Post
 Dr. Hall says that taking @ walk before oreakfast has put moro people into their cof- ms than the ailments they were seeking to get rid of. Dr. hall should not stop there, gut explain the danger of taking any violent exercise before breakfast. Getting up to oulld the fire is particularly fatal and has carried many married man to an early grave.-fhtt0delphiG Neacs.
 There will be big falling off in the Dem. ocratlc vote In Colorado this fall, through an unlocked for cause. A large number of the Colorado Democrats who cannot read think that MT. Grant, the nominee for Governor. is old Ulysses Grant, the hero of war and peace. 1T tne Democrats would learn to read, and then publish some newspapers that would convey ideas, and then if people would be. nevs what they saw in the Democratic papers, tnere would open up for the Democracv a 1utare With here and there a ray of sunlight in it.-Puch.
 IF. oKelton was distinguished for his satir- lcal and severe turn. He one day, in a SGT mon, enlarged on the position that .'every- thing which God made was we'll msde.n This Is an assertion,' said man exceeding. y deformed, who had attentively listened to the doctors discourse, (which rather stag gers my belief" When the sermon was fin lshed he followed Dr. Skslton to the door of the church, and said to him "Sir, YOU preached that God had made all things well see how l am made.'' My friend" an swered the doctor, surveying him from head to foot, you are very well for a cripple"
 CHAMPAGNR POETRY
 The Regtster has published a war cry of whlch the title and first stanza arc as fol lows
 TELL NE MEN WALLER LED,
 A"-"Scoss wha has vii Wallace bled."
 Men whom money cannot buy!
 Men Men now hllsd with purpose high
 Men who know to do and die,
 Hear the signal gun
 By the blood by heroes ahedl
 By the memory of the dead
 Tell me men by Waller led
 ehal the fight be won? correspondent suggests that the follow ing would be quite as appropriate
 Mon spondulicks can always buy
 Mon not filled with purpose high
 Men who cannot do die,
 Join the signal bum
 By the hokcy and horse shed!
 By all turpeAtins and lead
 Tell me mon by Waller fed,
 Shall we have free rum?
 etc..
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17

1 alarmed not only at what the government
 already does with prison labor, but at tn,
 prospective competition in this direction. II
 some cases manufacturers who employ con
 vict labor undersell private traders The
 governor general requests the local govern l Asnt to consider what public works con vlct labor can be most suitably employed
 Further introduction of steam machinery is prohibited. The authorities of fails where steam machinery is used are directed to dis pose of 1t forthwith Machinery driven by convict labor is to be employed but sparing- ly. Sales to private consumers are to be discouraged, but government departments. after jail requirements are met, may be SUD- piled by the manufacture of the prisoners.
 There was in Camden, South CaE olina last week, what the local Bourbon nswspapsrs called "a fight without foe" The occasion was proposed meeting of Greenbackers. According to a correspondent of the Charles ton Neaos and Courier, ''the Democrats de- termined to be present and divide the honors eff the occasion" But Gas soon as tho an nouncsmsnt was made that the Democrats would be present, the Greenback leaders abandoned the meeting" This prudent conduct, however. did not deter the Demo- crats. 'Democratic horsemen, clad in red shirts and alive with enthusiasm, began to pour into town from every section of the county. There were representatives from each of the twenty three clubs in the county and several clubs were out in full force with their banners flying, prepared for fight or a fro1c, and eager to meet the enemy" The enemy did not come, although there were alarming rumors of violence on the part of the Greenbaokers and their negro allies" There were Democratic speakers, too, one of whom protested that South Carolina would never submit to "the damnable rule of the stranger" thereby meaning the Greenback candid ate for Governor, who is 8 native South Carolinian.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17

John c. New, of Indiana, says that his State has ''emphatically not" liquor issue ike that in Ohio, and that Republican suc- cess is not there endangered by tho matter.
 The free traders will test the strength of their principles in the Ninth Iowa Congress sional district this fall. They have nomi- mated a rabid free trader, and he is making an earnest fight.
 The Republican Congressional convention of this (the Seoond) district is to be held in this city today. The indications arc that General Samuel E. MerwIn will receive the nomination. He would be strong candi- date.
 And now it is said that Mr. Gladstone in tends to retire to private life after the au- tumn session of Parliament, which begins next week. It would not be surprising if he should retire, though he has entertained the same idea on several previous occasions and has abandoned it.
 The New York zI1es has received letter from one of the clerks in the departments at Washington saying that it is the general be- lief there that those who refused to submit to Jay Hubbells demand are to be removed soon and men of greater cash value in politics are to replace them, and that the recent visit of Senator Donald Cameron and MT. Cooper, of Pennsylvania, to Washington was made to arrange the de. tails of the scheme. He also declares that some removals have already been made i'm pursuance of this plan. And yet we were as- sured that no clerk nssd fear to refuse to pay Hubbells assessments
 General J. c. Smith, the candidate for State treasurer on tho Republican ticket in Illinois, speaking of the result of observa- tions taken in pretty thorough canvass through the northern and central part of the State, says: ''Ths political situation in Hi nois, so far as the State ticket is concerned, is satisfactory. I satisfied that we shall carry the State for treasurer and superin- tsndent of schools by 10000. The temper snce issue, so far as am able to judge, does not affect the State ticket. Our candidate for superintendent may lose something from the opposition of the saloon keepers by req. son of his record on temperance legislation, but he will gain as much, or more, from prohibition Democrats.
 The Boston papers print the full text tho decision of the railroad com mis- sioRers of Massachusetts refusing to grant a certificate of incorporation to the "New York and Boston Inland railroad" They base their refusal on the fact that the shares of stock of the proposed company are nearly all subscribed for by tho "New York Construction company" The capital of the construction company is $3G, 1000 and it's debts exceed $50, 900. Under the oircum- stances the commissioners feel that when such 6 company subscribes $500, 900, it's sub. soription is worthless. Accordingly they re- ject the application for a charter on the ground that the stock has not been subscribed for by irresponsible parties," which the law requires The Massachusetts railroad com missioners have evidently done their duty.
 There is said to be abundant evidence that convict labor supplants private industry in India to grave extent. Private dealers are
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
EDITORIAL NOTES,

John c. New, of Indiana, says that his State has ''emphatically not" liquor issue ike that in Ohio, and that Republican suc- cess is not there endangered by tho matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17

The free traders will test the strength ot their principles in the Ninth Iowa Congress sional district this fall. They have nomi- mated rabid free trader, and he is making an earnest fight
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Price Four Cents.
NOTED MEN

NOTED MEN ! DR. JOHN r. HANcoe- late President of the National Ph; maceutical Association of the Unite, States, says: = "Brown's Iron Bitters has a heavy sale, is conceded to be a fine tonic; the character of the manu- Lcturers is a voucher for it's purity and medicinal excellence" DR. JOSEPH ROBERTS, President Baltimore Pharmaceutical ColleGc, says:
 'I indorse it fine medicine. reliable as a strengthening tonic, free from alcoholic poisons." DR. ]. PARIS MOORE, PHI. D., Professor of Pharmacy, Balti- more i:DrmacctItical College, says: .. i,rowr's Iron Gittcrs is a safe :nd reliable medicine, positively free from alcoholic poisons, and can De recommended a tonic for use among those who oppose alcohol.'' DR. EDWARD EARICKsoN, Secretary Baltimore College of Phar- macy, says
 ." l indorsc it as an excellent medicine, good digestive agent, and non-intoxicant in the fullest sense.'
 Dr. RICHARD SAPINGTON, one of Baltimore's oldest and most reliable physicians, says:
 "All who have used it praise it's standard virtues, and the we'll known character of the house which makes it is a sufficient guarantee of its being all that is claimed for they are men who could not be in- duced to offer anything else but reliable medicine for public use." A Druggist Cured.
 Boonsboro, Md, Oct. 1a, 1860. Gentlemen: Browns Iron Bit cured me of bad attack sf Indigestion and fuiness in the ston- ach. Having testedit, I take pleas ure in recommending it to my cus- toners, and am glad to say it gives entire satisfaction to all !"
 GEO. W. HOFFMAN, Druggist. Ask your Druggist for BRowN's IRON BITTERS, and take no other. One trial will convince you that it is just what you need.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17

And now it is said that Mr. Gladstone in tends to retire to private life after the au- tumn session of Parliament, which begins next week. It would not be surprising if he should retire. though he has entertained the same idea on several previous occasions and has abandoned it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Yournal anb Courier,

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, Mo- 400 stnte Street, Courier RnEIdfns
 JOHN B.. CARRIHaToE. spEAaD T. CARRINGToN. JOHN B. CARRINo TON, yR
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17

The Republican Congressional convention of this (the seoond) district is to be held in this city today. The indications arc that General Samuel E. MerwIn will receive the nomination. He would be strong candi- date.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Dr. RICHARD SAPINGToN, one of Baltimore's oldest and most
A Druggist Cured.

Boonsboro, Md, Oct. Ia, 1860. Gentlemen: Browns Iron Bit ters cured me of a bad attack sf Indigestion and fuliness in the ston- ach. Having tested it, I take pleas ure in recommending it to my GUS toners, and am glad to say it gives entire satisfaction to all.
 GEO. W. HOFFMAN, Druggist.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17

For Senators. 2d Distriot-ORSON ". STOW of Southineton 4th Distrct-JOHN B. TALCOTT, of New Britai
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17

Ask your Druggist for BRowN's IRON BITTERS, and take no other. One trial will convince you that it is just what you need.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17

Is made from pure grape tartar. 1t is perA healthful, and its baking qualities cannot passed For sale by ali drooers. GEO. v. HECa CO, Croton Flour Mills, POS Cherry street, N. 3gu J. ID. Dewen & CO., New Haven, Ct,
 se27 daw 1y
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Tuesday Morning, Oct. I7, 1852.

FOr COnEreSS. 1st District-JOHN R. BUCK, of Hartford, 3d District-JOAN T. WAIT, of Norwick
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03
LINp. sTocK LEp cRoP.

The mule market is exceedingly live
ly, but unfortunately, Lincoln has none for
sale.
It. c. Jasper bought Of Maj. Jones $50
acres Of land two miles west Of Mckinney
at $35, and sold to Charles DAugherty 100
acres near his store at 500 per acre.
AT ", @. Weeks sale in woodford,
milk cows brought from $40 to S65; grade
Attorney heller calve. s25 to $50; common
ewes 81 so per head; brood sows Of l25 to
$50 lbs. Sil to $l4 each; corn in crib, 1915;
fodder IS cents per shock, and sheaf oats
$3.50 per hundred bundles.
In Cincinnati the cattle market il firm
at 81 % TO So so for common, good TO
choice butcher grades si75 to $685., feed.
ing steer. $I25 to s., siockers S3.25 to 81.
Hogs continue in demand at $40 10 s.. 40
for selected butchers and heavy shippers
at S. so to $GlO for common. Sheep are
steady at 81 to 81 cents
The sale Of the personal effects Of Jas.
Wilmot. the Garrard county suicide and
murderer, took place yesterday. Our infor-
mant who left after two or three hours,say
that household furniture sold very high,
In many cares more than the same articles
we're worth new. Pork sold at l2l cent?,
and Sorghum al So Gems per gallon. There
was a large number OF stock 10 be sold.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03

Soc Ovens has cold the 10, Of fine cat
tie advertised in this paper a short time
since.
-Messrs Carpenter 4 Rifle, Of this
vicinity, have bough, Of Messrs Hamil.
ton, Of Mt Sterling, four short horn heif.
erp, said To be pure "Young Marys," two
of which are yearlines, the other 2-year.
old-, Tor $1,000.
Jim Avrtt entered staunch fighting
dog against thoroughbred wild cat, few
days since. The dog decided that the
cats mode Of fighting was contrary to the
code" and left in disgust. lie IL said 10
he medilating over the matter in solitude
The cat was killed, and proved 10 be We.
~ large one.
Mrs. Lucinda Hocker-who has been
bedfsst At the residence Of her son, DR.. 8
q. Hooker, Of TurnersvilIe, nearly six
months-was released by death last Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. II. was sged rs
years, and was probably the Oldest living
member Of the Hanging Fork Presbyteri.
an church. She had survived all her
near relations, her husband, all her chill.
dren but one, and nearly all the cotempo-
raries OF her youth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03
PULASKI COUNTY.
Ev6ahk's Station.

Ev6aak's Station
A chrome aud card of thanks is due
the jury in the Guiteau farce.
New Wsynesburg needs Crab Orch
ards former efficient marshal. The little
willie was the scene Of shameful drunken
braSl Saturday evening. A good deal of
blasphemy and but little blood shed was
the result.
The protracted meeting at Double
Springs is progressing finely. Rev. w. T.
Tyree with Revs. ]. s. Reynolds, Nathsn
Singleton and WIN. Taylor are the preach
ing brethren, Bro. Tyre taking the lead.
Souls are already crying; "What shall l
do 10 be saved" and some have already
confessed the Savior. PRAISE THE LORD.
Mr.. Editor, console myself, and be-
lieye in thine heart that the U. s. Mail
agents on the L. a N. X. X. have fully
discharged every duty encumbent upon
them, but il thou hast ''ouss word" to
spare, direct il we beseech thee to those
bunglers handling mail on the C. S. X. X
Under the present management II takes
only tOo days to get letter from waynes
burg to this place, distance OF four miles
directly on the mail line. Occasionally
your readers at Wayneshurg receive their
Tuesdays INTERIOR JOURNAL on Friday
or Saturday, aud other mail equally Al
speedily. Can nothing be done 10 rem
edy this carelessness?
The trial Of NJ. T. Morgan for break
ing into Hunly Singlelon's house, aud at
tempting TO shoot or murder him aud hi
sister, Miss Clara, was postponed unit
Saturday next on account Of the iailun
Of Attorney Miller TO attend here on tn
2sth inst. Mr.. Morgan is usually q quiet
industrious citizen, bat the day previou
TO his outbreak he visited the DEVILS kitch
en- at this place. and imbibed pretty freel
Of his eye water. and ON his return HON
his work Of sin, shame and depreciation
was fully exhibited. No doubt but III
angels Of hell rejoice 10 see this work Q
destruction to soul aud body move on 8
continuously, while Christians eyeryw he .
mourn over those fallen victims Of intem
peTanoe.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03
clRRARD COUNTY
Lancaster


g. Bright sold to Madison county
man two. year-old mules at $3.50.
DR. Jennings Price has been appointed
guardian for a nonresident minor heir 10
the estate Of Pat Flannery, a wealthy Irish-
man, who died here about two years ago.
This was necessary to procure a decree for
the sale Of the estate.
Mrs. John T. Leavell, Of Macksville,
Washington county, was buried here Sun
day ...... The news Of DIR. Craig's death was
received here with deep regret. Not to
have been more intimately associated with
our people his popularity was remarkable.
Rev. Geo. Dunlap and wife and Mrs.
+. ID. Potts returned from Chicago, ILL.,.
Monday. Col. Mat. Walton, former res
ident, but nov Of the Blue Grass, is here
on business. Hons NJ. J. Durham and J.
S. VanWinkle, Of Danville. were here at
court this week.
-Ausiin's attorneys informed me he is
very anxious for trial, and does not, as
has been reported, want a change Of venue.
He will be ready for trial at the special
term. He still persists that he is innocent,
and his father and family believing this
will stand by him 10 the last.
The Grand Jury is still in session, an d
seems to be doing lis work Thoroughly. The
chances for the guilty man" TO escape in.
dictment are exceedingly slim. The trial
Of VIM. Austin for numbering Miss Betsy
Bland, was to have begun Wednesday, but
the defense not being ready the case Il
continued for a special term TO begiI
Monday, Feb. 18th. Judge Owsley in
formed the defense IL il was not ready
then he would transfer the case to Boyl,
county, and try it any how. The Sheriff
has been ordered TO summon 100 met
from adjoining counties, and remote point
Of this county, 80 we may expect the tria
to begin at the time specified. Circui
Court is still showing things. Few case
Of interest on the docket, however.
novel suit came up last week, in which
Mira BAdlow sued Ben. f. Hudson for des
ecrating family burying ground, on Ian,
which Hudson purchased from her, b.
erecting pig pen, ash hopper, &C., in, 9
nearer the ground than Mrs. b. thought b
should. The case elected some splendi
arguments from the opposing counsel
Hon. W.. o. Bradley, for plaintiff, an
Hon. NJ. J. Durham and George Dem,
defendant.....My statement that the coun
sci in defense Of Austin was appointed b
the Court, seems to have been mistake.
am requested by Austin's father to stat
that he employed the attorneys in ii
. | case
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03
DELICIOUS

Rev Dr. Bellows. the eminent Unitar-
ian minister, died 10 New York, Monday
"A temperance movement has broken
out in Louisville, and red ribbon is in de-
mand.
Mr.. Barnes has entered upon the fifth
week Of bis effort TO evangelize Louisville.
lie has preached three sermons every day,
and the osiensible results are 9Ol comics.
sions and 524 anointinss. -[Courier-Jour-
nal.
Unless our Rsformer friends can make
their furnace do better work we would adj
wise them TO return 10 the old fashioned
stoves. IL isexceedingly dissgreeable 10
sit through services as the matter now
stands.
The Baptist pastors Of Chicago have
declared themselves against professional
revivalisls Of the usual kind, and for the
following reasons They cultivate dis
trscted one sided religions life. They
give undue prominence 10 noisy and pub
lie efforts for savingsouls. They produce
the impression that religion is largely a
matter Of feeling. They SAVIOR too much
Of the burlesque and Of buAoonery. They
lower the dignity Of the most solemn sab
ject which can engage mems attention.
They put premium upon ignorant and
crude presentations Of Gospel Truth. They
insult the intelligence OF the age by ma
king the unlearned and the unwise its re-
ligious teachers"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03

very appropriate discourse. There was
scarcely dry eye in the house, and more
solemn or impressive occasion We have
never attended. Preceded by the young
men who we're his associates and friends,
marching IN double column, the pail bear.
en-, Col. w. q. WEIGH, Dr.. J. =. Huf.
man, $. r. Stage, and DIS Bronaugh,
Peyton and Carpenter, accompanying the
hear'e, and long procession Of vehicles
containing weeping friends following, the
remains we're bourne To Buffalo Cemetery,
and there deposited to await the resurec.
ton morn.
"Frlend amer friend Departs
Who has not lost friend
There IL NO union here Of hearts
That finds not here an end"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03
LINCOLN COUNTY
cate.
EsoIeman's min

Hanging Fork has been on high ever
since Christmas. 'UY
The merry sleigh bells began to jingle
on Tuesday, and toe music has become
somewhat monOtonous
A little child Of Alex. Prather. Of col
or fell in the Gre last Saturday and burned
its face into solid blister. Ii has been
insensible ever since and ia not expected
to live.
Mics Lydia Lewis school closed last
Friday, and she will take charge Of =
school at Mckinney Station. She has been
a faithful teacher and her patrons here
don't like 10 give her up.
Tim Engleman's imported dog made
another raid on his herd Of fine sheep anil
Killed two more Of them. Tim has at last
come TO the conclusion that sheep are Of
more value than dogs, and passed the death
sentence on him.
Billy Baughman says that he had 1
hog. killing time with the Missouri girls
but came back heart whole aud fancy free
Our friend, ]. b., is now full hedged doe
tor, and has worked himself into a payins
practice. Miss Susie Yeager spent severa
days last week with the family of Mr.. S
II. Yeager.
John Buford, gentleman Of color
has invented a musical instrument whicl
he calls the DEVILS triangle, aud which get
away with anything We have seen. IL
In the shape Of an Indian bow, with wir
string. lie puts one end OF the bow, o
triangle as he calls il, in his mouth an'
hits on the string with goose quill, am
can play any tune. II sounds somelhin
like a Jews harp, but much louder.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03
LOCAL NOTICES

NIcE Lard at A. Owrle =.
VERY best patent Flour Al A. Oesleys.
NEw and full stock of Clocks At Penny
n McAlister's
TIMOTHY and Clover Seed for sale bT
Asher Owsley.
HAMILroS srGEL PIows always on
hand Al A. Owsleyt.
cnoIcE, Fresh and Fine Candies, at
McRoberts 4 Stage.
BUy Louisville Headlight OIL, l7b
test, from Penny &McAlis,er,
WArcuns, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and vasrau,ed BY Penay n McAlisier.
WEsr VIRonfA HEAD-IIoHr on "a
cents a gallon, at McRobsris n stagg's
A FINE line Of ToiIe. Soap, Perfumery,
Hair, Nail, Tooth and Clothes brushes
very cheap. at Penny n McAlister's.