davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-20

Special communication of Bethlehem
Lodge F. & A. NJ. this Monday evening, at
730. Work in the second degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-20

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. l5c
Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-20

The steamer Star of the East left Boston
Saturday morning and arrived at Gardiner
late in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-20

Mr.. A. Fl. Vinal, of Boston. is to be the
architect of the new hotel to be erected prior
- next summer at Mount Kineo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-20

though on Rats

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-20

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the
remedy for you.
Bowditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-20

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quick.
lv cured by Shioh's Cure. We guarantee it.
BOwdiich. Webs ter 4 Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-20

Nothing builds up shattered constitutions
so quickly as Browns Iron Bitters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-20

man named Roberts from York, Me-,
visited Boston Wednesday. and in the even
ing made the acquaintance on the street OF
one Nellie Ring, alias Dora Richardson, with
whom he passed the night at the Phoenix
House on Green street, and where he regis.
tered as II. Horpin and wife. In the morning
when he awoke he found his partner had gone
and also s2l5 in money which he had upon
retiring. The case was reported to the police
and the girl was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-20

The report Of dog having killed child
in Millbridg. is hoax. Nothing whatever
to make such story of has occurred there
The Avertiser says the keeper of the Calais
poor house. was surprised, last week, at
finding a nice new baby in the entry of that
institution. No clue to parentage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-20
NAGADAHOC.

1t is reported that the measles have broken
out in mild form at the Orphans Home.
The children are under such careful manage.
ment that the malady will not be attended
with any serious results.
The Times saws that very few appreciate
how many cigars are sold in Bath in a week.
A dealer remarked the other day that he
averaged 900 in every four days, or $50 a
day from one store only. The sale extended
to every store, and the number is indeed
surprising.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03
MT. VERNON DEPARTMENT
Sam. NJ. Budett, Editor.

ED. J. l.. Allen will preach next Sun
day at IL o'clock.
Mr.. Robert Boyd, Of London, has been
appointed attorney for the L. & N. r. r.
for Laurel county.
DIR. J. j. Brown, Common School Com
missioner, Is visiting the various schools in
the county this week.
Good rains, which the Fall pastures
needed, fell here Friday night and Sunday.
The weather at present ia delightful.
An agent Of Baldwin & Co., visited
here recently and sold number Of pianos
and organs in the town and vicinity. We
are nothing. il not a musical people.
Walker Newcomb, polite, honest and
industrious colored man, who sold his prop
erty here about a year ago and went to
Laurel county, has returned and occupies
the property on Richmond street near the
depot.
The good people Of this town, the ell
der ones, should take more interest in their
Sunday school. The children cannot be
expected to attend regularly unless the
prorer sort ofexsmpIe is furnished by their
parents.
The statement that the Pine Hill
Coal Company had suspended operations,
published in this column, is incorrect, as
the company is still shipping large quanti-
ties Of coal and expects to do booming
business this Fall and Winter.
On the street Saturday, one citizen
iron the country remarked that he had
that morning "seed tremendous blazin'
stare" in the Eastern sky. Another citizen
(also from the county, observed that he
had also seed" il and guessed il must be
another one Of them burned cCormicks. !"
These citizens had evidently seen the
"Laundress."
Hons. Matt Adams and John ID. White
passed through here Saturday evening en-
route to Manchester, where Adams opened
the canvass yesterday. Both were warmly
greeted b. their respective friends here.
Adams was looking in splendid trim and
himself as perfectly confident Of
success Our people Of both parties take
lively interest in the race in the 10th.
The entire line from Boone's Gap TO
Roundstone Junction has been located.
The contractors will begin work in earnest
this week. About 100 negroes arrived last
week on Tabler,s contract. Tabler, Rosser.
Stewart and Mason, Shannahan a Co. are
he contractors so far known, whose work ia
N this county. Work on the FIRST tunnel
below Langford's began yesterday morning.
This tunnel is called the Needles eye.
ABOUT PEoPLE.-Miss Zula William
las returned from Louisville. Mrs. q. =.
Seild, Of HauOdsburg, was here Sunday on
visit to her parents. Messrs c. CrOOke,
4 Pine Hill, and c. 5. Nield, Of AliamOnt,
rent to Louisville on business yesterday.
,lr. NJ. +. Brinkley, Of Louisville, was
ere yesterday, receiving warm greetings
rom his old friends. NJ. N. Langiord went
D Louisville yesterday ON business trip.
Ir Bennett Wilson, Of Missouri, is visiting
elatives in this county. !
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03
LINCOLN COUNTY.


-Messrs. Rifle 4 Mounce shipped to
Cincinnati last week one car load cattle,
and one ditto sheep. T. Carpenter shipped
at same time one car load heavy cattle.
They report COOL market, but the prices
obtained were not communicated.
Il inadvertently did injustice TO my
friend Will Cloyd when stated that the
Dunn-ITunn marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Mr.. Williams. AZ VIII is very
young and bachelor, he deserves credit
for the nerve with which he bound anoth-
err in bonds Of which he fights shy himself.
WIN. Craig Ccolored), sowed II bush.
els Fultz wheat on IL acres. From this
he threshed I'LL bushels, 100 Of which he
delivered at the Mckinney mill on Satur-
day, at 90 cents per bushel, and received
premium rs h aving the best wheat receiv.
ed there this SESSION. The remainder Of
the crop was eagerly taken by neigh.
bors for seed, at 81.
Rev. J. c. Randolph, Of Danville, was
here last Wednesday night, and treated
our people to presentation Of his theory
Of the Second Advent" was not in
town and hence missed the opportunity to
hear, and am thus unable to speak Of the
performance. Many, however, whose opin.
ions have heard, seem to have been very
favorably impressed.
Wheat sowing is progressing rapidly
now that the ground seems TO be in yield
ing mood. Corn cutting is also getting
lively. As usual, most of the hogs in this
section will be pushed for an early mark
ct. The supply Of this interesting quad
ruped is short, but dread Of the remorse
less cholera, together with Snd 10 cents
gross on the grunt will speedily reduce the
number.
Il was conducted on Saturday through
the mercantile establishment Of d. S.
Jones 4 Sons, at Mckinney, and was as
tonished at the extent, neatness, convent
ence and system Of their arrangements.
They certainly deserve credit for the taste,
skill and energy displayed in their enter
prise, and -, but il they will just give
me hint in that direction / will take
pleasure in giving vent to my pent up feel
ings in the form Of truthful and reliable
"ad."
An apology is due to our handsome
young teacher, La Fayette Page. My am
biguous notice Of his tea drinking has sug
gested a doubt as to his sobriety. Now
can not be instrumental in casting such a
blot on so fair Page. The allusion was
to a little episode we'll understood here.
Mr.. p. who does not drink Coffee, happened
to vista young lady just about supper time.
She, being doubtless fiuttered by his unex-
pected appearance, in her haste to prepare
his fsvorite beverage, got hold Of the gin
ger canister instead of the tea caddy. OF
course it was rather pungent cup she
presented him; and the tears he shed on
drinking fully attested the sincerity Of his
feelings
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

An English engineer was sentenced Il
ten years imprisonment At Vera Cruz fol
causing a collision on the the Mexico and
Vera Cruz Railroad.
Eight negroes have died Of wounds re-
ceived in the riot at Lancaster, s. G. which
occurred as Col, Cash, the duelist and indie.
pendent candidate, was speaking.
The assessment Of the Knoxville
Branch Of the L. 4 N. r.. r., is fixed at
$4,000 per mile; the Richmond Branch at
the same and the Cincinnati Southern at
$4,000 per mile.
The Rennscly Republiom has gone up
the 0ume, because IL did not receive a suf.
6cient support to justify its continuance
Capt. Neale, the editor, gets fat berth in
Col. Swope's office.
AT Jefferson Springs, Ark, an old
farmer, p. l.. Dunn, whose wife had ahan-
doned him, put the muzzle Of loaded
pistol in his mouth, pulled the trigger and
ended his earthly misery.
1t has been decided to retain for the
present $4,000 men in Egypt TO carry on
aud consolidate the work for which the
suppression Of Arab Pssha does little
more than clear the way.
-Four members Of the Massachusetts,
Bicycle Club, last week made a ride Of lls
miles through the country near Boston.
This is the longest single days ride ever
accomplished in tins country.
The value Of stamps, envelopes, cards,
&c, sold by the Post Office department du-
ring the fiscal year recently closed amounted
to $39,533,3l7.2l an excess Of nearly five
millions over the year previous.
"A committee Of Brooklyn Young
Republicans called on Secretary Folger, and
requested that he withdraw from the can
didacy for Governor of New York. He
said he couldn't, which is taken as settling
the question.
Hon. Carter II. Harrison, the popular
Mayor Of Chicago, has been nominated for
Congress by the Democrats Of the Third
Congressional District. Mr.. Harrison is a
native Kentuckian, and has served two
terms in Congress.
The monument over the grave Of
daughter Of ex-President Tyler, at Holly
wood Cemetery, near Richmond, Va, was
broken by vandal who left as a written
excuse for the act that he took exceptions
to il as a work Of art.
John d. White. and Matt. Adams are
are so much "out" that there will be no
joint canvass. Mr.. White said yesterday
hat he did not consider Adams gentle
man. They are going to send out a party
Of national engineers soon to search for
something In this world that suits White
besides himself and what he does. They
won't find anything.-[ Louisville CONNER
cial.
The steamer, II. L. Lee, the largest and
swiftest on the Mississippi River, burned to
the waters edge, IS miles below Vicks-
burg, at 3 A. NJ, Saturday, destroying the
lives Of 81 persons and its valuable cargo,
which included 512 bales Of cotton. The
fire originated in the pantry and the flames
spread so rapidly that it was impossible to
awaken the sleeping passengers and run
The boat in before before she was entirely
She originally cost $4,000.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03
GARRARD COUNTY.
Lancaster

MIR. Eugene Land, wealthy gentle
man Of Fayette county, was married to-
day to Miss Belle Smith, very estimable
young lady Of lower Garrard.
The contract for building three miles
on the extreme end Of the Lancaster and
Buckeye Turnpike has been awarded to
Mr.. ii. G. Haynie, Of Madison county at
2,l5O per mile and the work will begin at
once.
-"Hogback" was the name Of post
Office opened in this county, but the people
Of the neighborhood preferred the incon-
venience Of few miles travel for their
mail to the convenience Of an office with
such a name, hence il is no more.
MIR. Dudley Portwood and family left
last week for Terrell, Texas, where he has
a stock rancho and interests in a big stone
quarry. Sam Duncan has been appointed a
u. s. store-keeper in the Louisville Dis
trict. The accomplished and fascinating
Miss Maria Belle Doty, of Hyattsyille, has
returned from protracted visit to Lex
ington and other points. Mr.. Barclay, Of
Fayette, is visiting his sister, Mrs. +. o.
Young. Messrs. ii. G.. Sandifer, Hubert
McGoodwin and other Masons Of Dan.
vile, were in the procession at the burial
Of DIR. Burdett.
w. L. Kavanaugh has just returned
from trip through Tennessee. He was
on the train with the Sheriff who was kill
ed by the Taylor bzothers in order to res
cue their brother who was being taken to
the penitentiary. After the shooting Kav-
anaugh was the only passenger left in the
coach beside the murderes, one Of whom
approached him and asked il he had any
money, to which he replied, Eyes, he had
little but was long way from home and
needed it," Taylor thought under the
circumstances his U.s. needs were more
pressing and Kavanaugh had to fork over
$50 but feels satisfied he will get it again.
The death Of DIR. Steven l.. Burdett
occurred at his home near here on Satur-
UNI a'oPes oosiAs Auc DOCbOt = ilucbh DC. /
gan with the Sellers riot at which time,
while going across town 10 attend wound
ed man at the Courthouse, he was fired
upon by crowd Of negroes and severely
wounded in the leg. BY this he was rem
dered cripple and his health declined
very fast. Thinking a change of climate
would be beneficial to him he went to
Florida several years ago and bought
farm which he stocked with orange and
other fruits and which place he has made
his home during the Winter, returning to
Kentucky in the Summer In this man
ner his life has probably been prolonged
several years, but his death at any time
would not have been a surprise. Until
within the last week he expected 10 return
o Florida within a fes days, but God
uled otherwise, and his last moments we're
'assed among his relatives aud friends by ,
whom he was loved and appreciated. lie ,
caves widow (hAying married since his
esidence in the South, who was a model 4
devotion, hut no children. The funeral +
las preached by Ed. j. l.. Allen Of the 1
'hristian Church, assisted by Rev. j. II. I
'eeples, Of the Methodist Church. Sunday
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03
NOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS.

There were 100 failures in the US. las
week.
AT Philsdelphia one Of the star rout
ers was convicted. Q
WIN. f. Barrel, distinguished law
yer of Louisville, is dead.
1t is believed the public debt reduc
ton for September will reach $l5,0O0,0OO.
The assessment of the Illinois rail
roads, which embrace 1889 miles, is fixeC
at $50, 727 $50.
Hon. John g. Simball was appointed
by the Governor to fill the unexpired tern
Of Vice Chancellor Pope.
The C0Uier-JOlun0l is spreading itself
1t now has branch Office in Cincinnati,
with w. ]. hampton at its head.
The grand jury Of Jefferson county
signed paper censuring the miserable
management Of the Anchorage Asylum.
The Grand Lodge of MssOns meets in
Louisville on Tuesday, October II, and
the Grand Chapter on Monday, Oct. 16.
The show case Of g. Oscamp, jeweler,
was robbed at the Cincinnati Exposition of
$1,000 worth OF diamonds and the thieves
are still at large.
There have been 1888 cases Of yellow
fever and rs deaths at Pensacola. The dis
ease is still spreading. In Texas, its fury
appears to be abating.
Rev. II. o. Hoffman, Of Lincoln ILL
nois, on trial for seducing his house girl,
has been found guilty and expelled from
the Methodist ministry.
The Prohibitionists have called con-
ference in Louisville for Oct. Is, TO consid-
er the expediency of nominating a full
ticket at the next State election in Ken
lucky.
The arrest made in Caldwell cou nty,
KY, proves to be the genuine Jim Cum
mings Of the Jesse James gang, and he will
be sent to Missouri for trial for his many
train robberies.
p. ". Phelps, one of the wealthiest
men Of Butler county, hitherto indicted for
forging timber contract, has been convict
Of the crime and his punishment fixed at
two years in the penitentiary.
"A Commission consisting OF L. s. How
lett, Green Clay Smith and others has
been appointed by the Secretary of the
Treasury TO select site for the Louisville
Custom House for which $500, 900 was APP
propriated by thelast Congress.
Theodore Bonita aud Winter Brewer
tired several rounds ateach other in Mercer
in which Bonita was slightly
grazed in the arm and the leg of the horse
on which he sat was broken. Brewers in
Iimaey with Bonta's wife, who has left him
Is the alleged cause Of the trouble
j. Booker Reed, Of this city, has been
selected as Chairman Of the State Demo-
cratic Central Committee. He Is young
man with practical knowledge OF politi-
cal affairs and no end Of git-up and git, lie
will instill new life into the committee and
make the 6ght rafting one all along the
Iine.-[C..J.
The Blackburn pardon mill is running
At lively rate. Yesterday three oonvicts
rom Kenton county, convicted Of the
gravest crimes, we're pardOned out Of the
penitentiary. What influence was brought
% bear is at tins writing unknown; but
he Assistant Secretary Of State gets 81 for
'aeh pardon issued COvington Common
sealth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

THERE is pleasing contrast be-
tween the ways good honest democrat
acts when he is nominated for an Of
flee and the way a republican does un-
der similar circumstances. The for.
mer ifhe is holding Office straightway
resigns, the latter holds on to a GER
cainty as long as possible and makes
his calling and election sure before he
thinks of such thing. We are forci.
bly, reminded of this in the case Of
Gen. Stoneman, who has been given
the democratic nomination for govern.
or Of California and Secretary of the
Treasury, Folger, who has been nomi'
mated for governor of New York.
Gen. Stoneman held a Colonel's COM
mission on the retired list Of the army
which paid him sS,500per annum and
which he has promptly given up. Fol
ger continues to hold the Office given
him by Arthur and is using that office
to promote his election. The differ
erence is just, that between an honest
man and rogue.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

at o'clock, p. NJ, after which the body
was buried with Masonic honors. lie was
an Odd Fellow also, and that Order was to
have assisted at the burial but unforeseen
circumstances compelled the burial day
earlier than had been announced and liz
members were not prepared.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

/ IT may be mentioned as one Of the
signs of the times, that President
Gar6eld's widow has lately purchased
an elegant residence on one of the
most fashionable avenues in Cleve-
land, for the sum of $50, 900 cash.
[Sunday Argus. Yes, and our DER
sentimental Congressman can hardly
wait for Congress to meet to make
her another appropriation. 1t is so
easy to give away other peoples mon
ev.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

THERE are already seven candidates
for Register of the Land Office, four
for Attorney General, dozen or so
for Lieut.. Gov, with the election near
ly a year of and not one half Of the
back counties heard from. Truly the
hope of being elected to Office springs
eternal in the breast of the average
Kentuckian.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

The white republicans did not have
the nerve to put up one of their num-
Der against Blackburn in the Seventh
District, so they met in Lexington
Friday and nominated negro, the
Rev. j. w. Asbury, of Cynthiana.
He would never have been nominated
had there been the slightest show for
his election and the negroes generally
will see that the empty honor was in
tended merely for bait.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

The Covington Commonwealth thinks
the fact that John d. White does not
consider Matt Adams a gentleman, is
the best evidence in the world that he
is and ought to increase Adams stand
ing and popularity everywhere. jess
so
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

The pernicious aud costly example
Of Gen. Grant in abandoning the seat
Of Government, and in turning over
the great public business to irresponsi.
BILE clerks for months, has been adopt
ed by Gen. Arthur as worthy Of imi.
tation. He and his Cabinet, with
temporary exceptions, have been alb
sent from Washington since the adj
journment Of Congress, and most Of
them are still wandering in distant
parts of the country. The President
is paid fifty thousand dollars year,
and is furnished with all the equip
ments for luxurious household at
the public expense, with a contingent
fund OF eight thousand dollars per
annum, which is practically an add.
ton to the salary. The Cabinet re-
ceive eight thousand year, and en-.
JOY many privileges and perquisites
little known TO the public. These
officials are servants of the people,
and nothing more, whatever airs they
may put on. The President and Sec.
retaries take oaths to perform their
duties faithfully. They are supposed
10 be present to perform them. They
draw the pay with punctilious regu-
larity, and we agree with The
New York San that they should be
made to earn it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

The "widow Callahan" of Texas
has $4,000 head of sheep, and is the
largest individual owner in sheep in
the country. Twice year long trains
of wagons take the wool product to
San Antonio.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

The Louisville Expeditions Press
Rooms under the management of Hon.
M. w. Larue, of the Sunday Nescs, is
one of the plesantest places to spend an
hour that we know Of, which proves
that the right man is emphatically in
the right place. The exhibits this
year are larger, more comprehensive
and of a higher order than we have
ever seen in LOuisvilleand we areglad
to know that the attendance is greater
than ever before.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

JUSTICE is so seldom melted out with
promptness and dispatch in this State,
that it should be chronicled and COM
mended whenever it is done. Doud
Graves about two weeks ago shot and
killed almost without provocation, one
Rolla Rose, of Madison. He was ar
rested and the grand jury being in ses-
sion, be was at once indicted. His
trial followed in a short time and in
less than ten days from the time OF
the killing, he was en- route to the PEN
itentiary to serve term of 2l years
or as long as Blackburn shall see fit.
If the law could always be as quickly
indicated and as surely, crime would
cease in a great measure andthe "dark
and bloody ground" might change its
appcllation 10 one more encouraging of
immigration.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

JOHN GAINES seems never to feel
well unless he is shifting gore. He
has not been running his Bowling
Green paper a month before he de-
nounces brother editor as liar and
a slanderer and gets called dog in re-
turn. Hughes, the editor Of repub-
lican paper there is the object of his
wrath at present, and as Hughes has
published card statingwherehe can be
found at all hours, we suppose, judg-
ing from Gaines previous actions, that
he will not be long in seeking him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

The Harrodsburg Enterprise calls
him Judge j. M. Owsley, which the
editor probably thinks stands for
James Madison. That wouldn't be a
bad name, but it is not so nice as the
proper one. "Alicheal III. Owsley, the
the next governor Of Kentucky, at
your service, sir"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

The Elizabethtown NelOs remarks
that the Wickliffe Tribune is "sha-
ky" concern, because it failed to appear
last week for the reason that the whole
establishment was stricken down with
the chills.