davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-18

...J there, no doubt, BY hands long since
Al IN death. The clock has now been In
4. huily one hundred aud four years.
e,visd in Scranton, August 7, lsca'
!, Are Caring upoa me and wondering ask,
n, the old clock rests from its wonted
tsskf
m, Il marks no longcr the hours that fiy
4. d. river Of time glides swiftly byi
n, its hands move not and its voice nc
more
rI,.h the air - in days Of yorc.
A, ny friends no. gonei Aye the last
has fed.
70 Ais home in the dark dreary halls oi
the dead,
rAe eyss that have watched me for many
day
From earth and its sunlight have faded
away,
And the ears that have listened for tiding'
Al heavy aud lfeless hencefoith must be
Then v vhy should longer my work pursne'
Lei the old clock rest irom its labors too
Ihsy. done their bidding for many yeal
How can guide me when they arc moi
herei
Their day Is ended, their race Is run,
Is not my mission also donci
Oh! would tell yeu full many tale.
Of joys glad song aud sorrows wall.
voud tell you Of hours Of wisesd mirth
When loved ones were gathered arount
your hearth,
Icould tell You ofbittcr aud burning tears
Of long night watches and slccplsss fears
Oh, many brids from her fathers hall
Has hitbrr come 10 these time.worn WALL
With the light Of hope On her pathSa,
she'd.
And loves bright garland around he
head.
And perfect trust in her chosen guide
Who stood besid. her--her young heart
pride.
And one by QUO have seen them pass
"A the shadows that fit DER the wav.
lhavs seen them droop and wither and die
And @sr away to their home on high.
Their coming brought Joy to many a breast
But they bore them home to their dual rest
And the father and son grew weary Of III
And they bid farewell to its cares m
strife,
And tho little child's bright eyes grow dir
70 the angels came with their chors
hymns,
And bore II up to the spirit cline
Where II might never feel the ills Of time
Aye l could tell you many tale,
That would make your lips turn ghastl
pale,
lcould tell you how o'er thi, beautifr
land,
Wars banner was flung by styrsnt's hand
How the clsmor Of arms aud the cannon
loud peal
Heko from tho slumboring hearts Of steel
lcould tell you. how mothers in sgon
wept
For their sons who on fields Of glory slept
lcould tell you--but no; Tm weary an
faint.
Would rest from lsbors and speak M
again,
sincs they have departed who waited !
hear
Ayvoice on the air, singing loud and cleal
oh let me be silent their race 10 now ru
And the old clocks mission is also done
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-18

ANY children p asked q land.
vIo Of a gentleman seeking . tsue.
nent on Cherry street. "Yes,
asee' mo use talking, then; l
~n ~sat tenants without children >
IN not mine are not fat euongh to
anl, ~. ! mildly remarked the gentle.
''an % no turned on his heel.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-18

Thousands are tortured with
voins. Wet common cooking soda
VII, .'In water, 80 that It will spread
\ Sa.lly on a bit Of cloth, and bind
ION the coru. Keep ii on until
soe corn 10 loose and comes out.
aus is simple; the cure certain.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-18

An enricher Of the blood and purifier Of
the system; cures lnssitude aud lack OF en-
ergy such Is Browns Iron Bittcrs. i7-2
HS N con per day at home. Samples worth
" " v6u Is free. Address Stinson & Co
Portland, Maine lily,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-18
Paul Sarraxin,

Successor TO Edward II. Brimble.)
Dealer In
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
Collector of Drafts, Bills, Accounts, and
all description Of Banking business,
SHIP AND INSURANCE BROKER,
pascagould aud Scrantoa. Miss
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-18
rgr Old FAMILY CLOCK.

=, IA clock that for nearly . century
y p.Iut,iusd its position IN the family
- A.,n the faithful ehronieler for
=. generations when ons Of the house
| n hand slept in death, became silent
I. ,.a i,s hands stood mstienlsss. The
H., |, nov In the possession OF Mrs.
[..ru,is, Tallsdega, Alabama, arelative
/. 3. Rev. Dewitt TAlnass, aud the
~. sf poetry accompanying this is
/ ..,,a On the inside Of Ii, written aud
...d there, no doubt, BY hands long since
|M IN death. The clock has now been In
n, huily one hundred aud four years.
e,visd in Scranton, August :, 1851.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-18
PROFESSIONAL.
DR.. W. Moore,
SCRANTON. Mss.

SChANlONt NlSc-.
Has established an office on Delmas ave-
nue., whore he may be foand when wanted.
VIII attend calls day or night, in or 0at
of town and at Seashsrc. Having been
continuously engaged in the practice Of
medicine for twenty-feur years In the
South, feels confident OF being able to re-
lievs all and cure many. Makes special
ty in treating chronic diseases. He in
vites eonsulta ton. Give him trial.
Aug. 4. l532. D-fy
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12
Not M, renr Some other reac

CRAB ORCHARD, KY, May 10Th, 1882
Fellow. Citizens Of Lincoln County; Having
been called upon by many friends Of both
parties 10 become candidate Tor County At
torney, deem il due to both friends and
foes to state that shall not be a candidate
for that office. IL has 10 be held too long
and ! desire TO run every two years. have
retired 10 the cooling ground Of science. |
am blanketed, sweating gently, feeding up
on the oats Of information, aud preparing
for the great four mile heat in 1883, and !
do not wish to be handicapped by already
holding an Office And can state that ! am
satisfied that there will be no opposition or
independent ticket in the field, from the
fact that the men they desire to run for
County Judge and County Attorney will
not run, and without whom / know that
no ticket will be placed in the field.
have talked to the proposed candidate for
County Judge, and he does not want to
run, nor in my opinion will he do so. |
am much obliged to my friends for the
tender Of their support but must reques,
them to winter their votes" and have
them in good condition for 1888. Gratefully
yours, +. +. BoBBIrr.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

in labor at 81 per day. Murphy came
here from Green county, Tenn, 20 he says.
few months ago, and has been sailing
around under several names. sometimes
calling himself W. A. Murphy, sgain w.
A. WEIGH, and at other times William
Alexander II was not developed on the
trial that he had ever been IN modest as 10
call himself simply plain William. lie
has pretended to be in the drug business
at Culpepper, and has tried 10 get credi, at
Louisville. lie has also obtained agencies
for agricultural implements, washing ma.
chimes. patent medicines, &c. A vsliae
which he had with him when arrested
was searched, and was found to contain a
deck Of playing cards, an empty whisky
bottle, a copy o. gospel hymns," copy Of
the "Life OF Frank and jesse James, some
"herd books aud "buck registers" and
number Of implements for marking and
branding cattle and sheep. The brands
we're inscribed "w. A WEIGH, Culpepper,
Ky" No doubt Mr. William Alexander
Murphy welch expected to go into the
herding business on large scale, but his
incarceration will doubtless interfere some
what with his little arrangements.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

Gen. Beaver, Cameron Sialwart, ha,
been nominated by the Pennsylvania re-
publicans for Governor, and Fall ststs
ticket.
1t has been suggested that Gov. Nc
Creary would make an excellent Congress-
man for the Eighth Kentucky District.
The suggestion strikes ne Ne being good
one :. lCincinnati Enquirer.
The man who was arrested for the
stage robbery near Mammoth Cave, anil
who has been in Jail at Glasgow, for is
months, has been psrdoned, as almost in
disrutable evidence has been adduced TO
show that Jesse james, whom Hunt re-
sembles, was the leader Of that bold rob
berry.
About 100000 acres Of land In
Louisiana we're submerged by the late
food, which will cause an estimated loss to
the State Of about 100000 bales Of cotton
and $4,000 hogshesds Of sugar. The rice
crop will not be seriously injured, AZ re.
planting can be accomplished until the
middle Of June.
The Supreme Court denied the petit
ton for writ Of habeas corpus in Ser
geant MasOn's case, but decided the court
martial had full Jurisdiction to try Mason
for the ofiense charged; that lie proceed
ings were all within its proper Jurisdiction,
and the sentence pronounced was not in
excess Of its power.
Samuel J. Greer, late Of Somerset, the
preacher charged with bigamy, has left for
parts unknown. lie recently married
young girl in that county, and when he
left he took her back to her father and
told her he was going North, and would
write to her when he got located. II is
charged that Greer has a wife and four
children in Georgia. When he first came
to that county he preached for the Baptist
Church, and was much admired for his
e!oquence and power. He subsequently
eloped with Miss Wright, and after his re-
turn joined the Methodist Conference.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12
PULASKI COUNTY



Mrs. w. T. Tyree IL visiting Mr.. A. c
Carmons family Of this place.
Mr.. Geo. c. Faville, b. Sc, ID. V. NJ,
Of Danville. and Miss Minnie Cleber. Of
thus place, were married at Mr. !. Lewis
Saturday evening.
Preaching here Saturday and Sunday
last by Rev. W. T. Tyree. An interesting
Sunday school has lately been organized
in the Christian Church at Cuba. Prepar
ations are being made for a grand Sunday
school picnic to be held in this neighbor-
hood some time in the nssr future The
Literary Society Of this place will reorga.
nize tonight aud henceforth sail under q
different banner"
w. r. Gooch, Jr, is suffering the
pangs Of death from wound received from
a pistol shot nearly year ago. Dn. Per.
kins and Parker, Of Somerset think his case
hopeless. Mr.. Jno. Williams, who is
about 70 years old, IL PROSTATE and not ex-
pected 10 recover. will Padgett is recov-
ering from an attack Of typhoid fever,
while his daughter, Miss Polly j., rejoices
over the advent Of little female respon-
sibility. "Sich things must be when sell
beer" &c. Reader, IL you would zee a true
picture Of parental affection, just call on
Matthew Floyd and watch him tenderly
fondle his new baby and hear him sing
Baby Bunting" until the little fellow
shuts of the infantile yell with his dim.
Piled chubby 6st, and quietly slumbers in
the Gland Of dreams" This Is Mr.. Floyd's
FIRST experience in this business.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12
Liberty


MARRIED MED. Murphy TO Mis-
Fannie Lyle, one Of our fairest young la
dies; w. II. Breeder to Miss Marthi
Taylor, and Baker Walls to Miss Mar
Nikirk.
Two young men namel Cooley, wer,
lodged in Jail here last Saturday nigh
who had been sentenced TO 10 days conine
ment for setting the woods fire on Roll
ing Fork.
We have heard Of several alleged
democratic candidates that do not intend
to submit their claims to the primary cleo
tion on the 4th Saturday, but majority Of
them will.
Geo. Ii. Wilkinson has moved 10 the
county aud gone to farming in real earn
est Misses Mollie Mounce and Sallie
Tanner, two beauties from Lincoln, we're
with friends here last week. w. II. Phil
Ups and John I. McBath, are in Monticello,
this week.
The book returned by our Assessor,
james A. Smith and his deputy, Taylor
Feyton, does them much credit, and shows
that they are capable Of attending To the bu-
siness. The number Of voters in this county
is 800 more than it was this time last year,
which shows that we are getting few Of
the thousands Of immigrants hat are com
ing to Kentucky. We welcome all that
are here and have room and employment
for thousands more.
Mr.. X. 7. Pierce was in Cincinnati
last week, and as he was walking along
the street a finely dressed young man
shook hands with him and called him by
name, and was very glad 10 meet him. Mr..
p. didn't remember to have ever seen him
before, and he explained by saying that he
was a nephew Of Mr. Jno. w. Whip, Of
this place, aud that he had gone to school
here when quite a boy. He said further.
that he had just gotten married to a
wealthy New York lady, and while in Eu-
rope on a bridal tour he had drawn two OF
the finest oil paintings he had ever seen,
just alike, and If Mr.. P. would go with
him to certain place on Vine Street, he
would make him present of one Of the
paintings Mr.. p. saw that there was
something wrong, and declined; but sug
gested that the young man make his un
Gle John present o the picture, and his
reply Was that he guessed uncle John had
plenty Of pictures. The young man felt
that he was beaten at has own game and
give il up as a bad jon.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

NOTWITHSTANDING the terrible
deaths of Capt. belong and party Of
the Inflated Jeanette, and the almost
indescribable suaerings of those of the
crew that succeeded in reaching in
habited land, a foolish Congressman
has offered a bill for sending another
expedition to the Arctic regions, with
Lucien Young, the gallant young
Kentuckisn, of the Navy, in com.
mand. The Lieutenant, it is said, is
not only willing, but anxious to make
the trip, but it is to be hoped that
Congress will not give him the chance.
Besides loss of life the job is too ex-
pensive, especially since it is bound to
be a failure.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12
CASEY COUNTY



w. II Miller bought COW near Lib
erty, for S25.
Judge J. Boyle Stone was here this
week. The Judge is the poliiest man in
Liberty.
Rev. B. F. Branson filed Rev. -
Montgomery appointment at the Chris
tian church last Sunday.
Mr.. A. r. Clarke, candidate for Coun-
ty Judge, will doubtless have walk over
Judge Bowman having refused to submit
to the primary election. Well, Mr.. c. is
worthy young man, good democrat, end
well qualified for the Office to which he as
pires.
Judge Winston Bowman has. been
honored with several positions Of honor by
the democratic party Of this county, but
notwithstanding he refuses to submit to
the primary election to be held the fourth
Saturday in this month We always had
a very small opinion Of the "Jedge," and
now our opinion Of him is small indeed. 1t
is devoutly hoped that he will be beaten
out Of his wits at the August election.
1t is said that Jailer Christensen sum
mOned ten men to assist in fastening the
chains to the ankles OF those chicken
thieves. He ought to have had ten more
to have guarded them on the rock pile;
peradventure they would not have escaped
Uncle Abe Is very clever old gentleman.
but he is not the kind Of a man to hold
the Office Of Jailer, by any means Al
least there is quite number Of persons
who think so.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12
NEW SPRING Ay7 SUMNER MILLINERY

Miss BKLLE HUGHEs desires TO inform the Ladies'
Of this vicinity that she Is constantly receiving
very sndsome line Of splendid new Spring aud
summer Millinery witch she offers 10 the public
az very Low figures. Amoag her beautiful stock %
Trimmings all the latest designs, including the
rage, aesthetic hOw She has also a Mantua-
Making Department, where the greatest attention
Is given 10 the cutting, dttiug aud making OF all
kinds Of dresses. II
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

TRUE to the prediction, Gen. Chal-
mers, after being kicked out OF his
seat in Congress to make room for the
negro. Lynch. went to his home in
Mississippi, and Immediately announc
ed himself an independent candidate
for Congress, and now the radical
newspapers are patting him on the
back, calling him sweet names aud
making him many promises, when less
than a month ago he was in their es
timation, the meanest "ballot.box
stufier" in the business.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

The Sunday Ne,os says the propOs-
ed Louisville Southern r. r. TO tap
the G. S. X. II. at Harrodsburg, will
put Louisville 80 miles nearer New
Orleans than by the most direct route
now operated, besides giving her all
the advantages acquired by Cincin-
natl, after her expenditure of $751;
000,0 for the Southern. Louisville
is asked to subscribe $500, 900, and
when it is made, DIR. Stamford guar
sntees the construction at once and
will ask for no money until trains are
running through. Harrodsburg, Dan.
vile and Nicholasville are anxious to
be the connecting point with the
Southern, and each have offered to
pay well for it. Danville held sec.
ond meeting this week and resolved to
give the road all the land they want
for terminal purposes, and recommend
that both the city and county sub
icribe literally to the enterprise.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

The principal points relied Oh by
the counsel for Guiteau in their argu
ment before the Court in banc, now
in session, are the questions of juris'
diction, insanity and the alleged
grounds that the sentence Of death is
void because under a proper construc.
ton Of the statutes of the District, the
date of the execution should have
been fixed some day within thirty
days after the 4th Monday of Octo-
Der, 1882. Judging from several Of
the rulings Of the Court, Guiteau's
chances for a new trial, are exceed
ingly slim. BY the way, the poor
fellow will have to stop holding his
daily levees now, as the Senate has
unanimously adopted a resolution in
quiring in to the loose management of
the District Jail as shown by the es-
cape of Howgate and the unprece-
dented privileges granted the assassin.
In view of this the jailer has ordered
that no more visitors shall be allowed
to see him during the seven weeks
from to-day, left him to live.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12
Cal for a COUNTY conysaiiou Of coIoosd Hsn

'I"NTV1HI MI 11NI - IVVN'
There will be meeting Of colored citi-
Gems Of Lincoln comfy, Saturday night.
May 10th, for the purpose Of electing del
egates 10 the State Convention. which con-
venes at Lexington, June 18th, 1882 All
colOred voters are invited TO attend. Re
spectfully, Geo. Craig, j. Ried, q. W. Gen
try, ]. w Laekey.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

The meanest coward that walks
the earth is he, who, afraid to insult
man in his presence, uses the mails
for that purpose. Such creatures are
beneath the notice ola gentleman. fur
ther than 10 deserve a kick like other
YelPing ours whenever they cross
his pathway.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12
MT. VERNON ADyERTISEMESTs.
w. NJ. OWENS
JOHN w. KERRY

Il an independent candidate for Assessor Of
Rockastle County, August election. 1854
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12
j. E. vOwELS'
VARIETY STORE !
MT. yt.HNoN. KY.

MT. VI.ttNON. KY,
Agency Of South Bend Chilled Flows,
Avery's Cast and Steel Flows, Buckeye
keaoers 4 Mowers Sweepstakes rhEesh-
ers, Mitchell Farm Wagons, New Home
Sewing Machines, TaylOr's Elastic Bed
Springs
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

ANOTHER open air tight rope per-
former has gone to kingdom come.
Prof Dare dared to walk over the
town of Flushing, l.. l., but the rope
broke and the Prof. landed on the
stony street head first. 1t would be
well for all of that class of strolling
gentry to meet with the same fate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

Is candidate for reelection 10 the once Of As
SCISSOR Of Rockoastle county, August election 1852.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

In view of the fact that the small
pOx is raging in Cincinnati, the Court
er.JOwnal suggests that her approach
ing musical festival be held in Louis.
vile, as case Of that loathsome dis.
ease is not pleasant souvenir for
people to take home with them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

THE late unhonored legislature cost
the State, outside of appropriations,
Sal, 1855 for per diem, mileage and
stationery. Emmett Logan's ex posture
of few years ago caused a return of
$50 of mileage money to the Trea-
curv
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

A NUMBER of Congressman. in or
der to get on the blind side of the
farmers, are endeavoring to make an
Executive Department of the Agri
cultural Bureau, the head of which is
to be member of the Cabinet. Un
der the new department four bureaus
are proposed, one for the collection of
agricultural statistics, one for animal
industries, one of forestry and tim
Der, and one for commerce. We sus.
pect that the real object of the bill is
more to create new Offices for hungry
seekers, than a desire to benefit the
farmer, over whose eyes they are at
tempting to pull the wool. 1t is
claimed that the bill will pass the
House but will hardly get through
the Senate this session.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

The New York Tribune, a republi
can sheet, speaks of the Tariff Com
mission bill just passed by Congress, as
a measure in the interest of Hobbies
and jobs and some mOnopolies and
against the plain interest of the peO-
pie. An extortion from the people
of an excessive revenue, a revenue
grossly beyond what is needed for
carrying on the government, is only
one of the mischievous consequences
of this act. The singular part of the
passage of this bill is that rs demo.
Gratis voted for it in the House, and
six in the Senate. Beck was paired
with Bayard on it, the latter intend
ing to vote for the bill.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12
WAGONS OF ALL KINDS

We manufacture Carriages Of all descriptions,
employing only hrst-class wOrkmen aud using
only hrst-class material, and sell at reasonable
hgures-style, work manship and material c0naid-
cred. i'll DAUGhEhTY A HYDE.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

SINCE the disastrous termination Of
the Jeannette's Arctic exploration, a
number Of papers are sneering at and
criticising James Gordon Bennett,
who fitted out and paid the expenses
Of the expedition, for attempting to
advertise the New York Herald at
the risk of so many lives, but this is
decidedly unjust, since Bennett had
no power to force a single man to
make the voyage. The men who
were fool-hardy enough to enter into
the business, are alone to blame, and
if they were willing 70 risk their lives,
why it is no body's business but their
own.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-12

TIM four men recently elected as
Judges Of the Virginia Court Of Ap-
peals by the readjusters, are said TO
be entirely incompetent even TO be
police judges Of fifth rate town. The
intelligent men Of each Of the parties
are disguised with that as with nearly
all the acts Of the Malone party, and
say that the fall elections will tell in
thunder tones the feeling Of the peO-
pie. So far as the credit Of the State
is concerned, il will be too late to re.
pair the mischief done, but il will be
some consolation to know that class Of
cattle will never again obtain the as.
tendency in the Old Dominion.