davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02
Turnpike Election.

The annual meeting Of the shareholders Of the
STANFORD a HALLS GAP Turnpike Road
Co. for the election Of President and foard OF
Directors for the ensuing year, will BE- held al the
day. Nay q, 1852, at O'Clock p. N.
$751; S. y. COWAN, President.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02
Turnpike Election.

STANFORD A HuSrONVfLLE Turnpike Ro ad
Co. will he held At the Office Of Hin A Aleorn, In
stanford, on saturday, Map q, 1852, at 10 eek
A. NJ, when a President aud Board OF Directors
will be elected for the ensuing year.
37-3t WIN. BURTON, President
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02

THE Nuckols.O O ens scandal seems
10 be much more serious affair thar
was Al FIRST supposed. The General
published card branding the charge
that he had made improper proposals
to the woman as malieiously false, and
made by her for the purpose Of black
mail; that he knowing that money
was all that was wanted, had author.
lied bis lawyer TO compromise the
matter for small sum, so as TO save
him the modification of a publica-
ton of the scandal, but that since it
had gotten out he had withdrawn his
offer of compromise and would now
fight it out in the Courts. This card
was replied to by Mrs. Ovens, who
in addition to reiterating the charge,
tells how it all came about. She says
that She first got acquainted with Gen.
Nuckols while she was employed to
do some sewing for his daughter about
to be married; that afterwards the
General maniiesting great interest in
her, asked if she could make some
uniforms which were being prepared
for a company of State guards. She
had never done any Of that kind of
sewing but she consented to try and a
bargain was struck in which he
agreed to pay her dollar more per
suit than he said he could have the work
done for elsewhere. He was very
kind in making her advances on the
work and sent for her repeatedly to
come to his office. She finally went,
when he made a most bungling pro-
fession of love for her and ended by
attempting TO clasp her to his throb
bling bosom. She got away and forth
with started to lawyers Office, where
it was decided that a suit for $40, 900
should be brought at once. She says
that there are many things that will
come out on the trial of the case,
which she withholds, and that she
intends to make a red hot time for the
letcher1us old rooster. The whole
thing has bad look, and the publ
cation of the cards has made it worse.
1t is bad for State officer to be
charged with such an ofense against
society, especially since, by his alleged
admission he was using the money of
The State to secure his amours. But
we shall be glad to see the General
prove out of the matter. He is a well
meaning and clever old man, appar
emily, and even from Mrs. Ovens
statement is miserable novice in the
role he attempted to play. The
1luntness and the stiffness of his
peech as reported by the woman, is
proof positive that Gen. Nuckols does
lot often try such a game, and if he
lid allow his passions to get the better
# his sense on this solitary occasion,
nd will, like Capt. Henry, manly
acknowledge his sin, we for one will {
make haste to forgive him, even with [
ut a committee to make such an APP {
zeal for him. G
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02

The startling announcement is
flashed over the wires that Crump, the
steward of the White House has re
signed. and the awful question arises,
what is Arthur going to do for his
hash Surely this is a day of making
much ado over small men.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02
Turnpike Election.

The annual meeting Of the shareholders OF the
TURNERsVILLE, MCKINNEY STATION a
COFFEi'5 MILL Turnpike Road Co., for the cleo
ton OF a President and Board OF Directors Tor the
ensuing year, will be- held at Mckinney on satur-
day, MdU q, 'sS3. at O'Clock =. N.
37-3t CLIFTON FOWLER, President
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02
Turnpike Election.

The shareholders Of the KNOB LICK Tarnpike
Road Co. will meet saturday, Nav u, iSs2 al
O'clock ?. ~, at the office OF nm a Aicorn stan
ford. and elect President aud Board Of Directors
for the ensuing year.
S7.st s.w. OWENS, President.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02

GEN. CHALMERS, Of the shoe-string
district Of Mississippi, who will be
remembered by large number of
our citizens for the splendid aud
stirring speech he made at the Han.
cock aud English barbecue at Crab
Orchard in 1880, has been busted from
his seat in Congress, to which he is
said TO have been elected, and the
negro contestant, Lynch, given his
place. Ii is another case of the re.
publicans having the majority and
they never fail TO use il right or
wrong. Lynch enjoys the dislinc.
ton ofbeing the only ''culled pusson"
in Congress.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02

A PETITION for Masons pardon,
signed by one hundred and seventy
five thousand New Workers, has been
forwarded to Washington. From all
parts of the country similar petitions
have been sent to the same destination.
But the President does not seem in any
special hurry to crafty these gushing
sentimentalists. Besides too, he is
mad because Mason said he "did not
want to be pardoned by no Guitesu
President and is waiting to cool off
before letting his prisoner go off.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02

DR.. MARY WALKER, the male
woman, has, after years of persisten.
cy, obtained a position in one of the
departments at Washington. II is
needless to say that the female women
Of the same department will have
nothing 10 do with her. DIR. Mary
ought To be squelched.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02

Il candidate for reelection 10 the ofhce Of A.
SCISSOR Of Rockcastle county August election, 1857.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02

In the examination of Blaine by
the Comnittee appointed to investi-
gate the Shipherd scandal, Perry
Belmont, young democratic Con-
gresham from New York, attempted
to corner him on some statement,
when Blaine charged him with stating
an untruth. Belmont retorted by
calling the plumed Knight a bully
and coward, and it was thought that
a collision was inevitable, but they
were not Kentuckians be Gawd, sir,
and they were content to let the mat
ter rest as even. The average Van.
kee can out quarrel the devil but they
are constitutionally opposed to fight
ing.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02
MT. VERNON ADvERrISEnESTs.
w. M. OWENS
JOHN w. KERRY

l. an independent candidate for Assessor Of
Rockastle County, August election. 1854
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02

Agency Of south-Bend Chilled Flows,
Avery's CAST and Steel Flows, Buckeye
Reapsrs 4 Movers, Sweepstakes ThIesh-
ers, Mitchell Farm Wagons, New Home
Sewing Machines, TaylOr's Elastic Bed
Springs,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02

SINCE the adoption in Ohio of a
stringent law against selling whisky
ON Sunday, the Cincinnati saloonists
get around it by selling a pretzel for
five cents and throwing in glass of
beer The law is very unpopular in
the State, the Germans especially,
kicking hard against il.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02

The New York Herald, of a recent
date, contains a graphic description of
the three years of hardships and dan
gers encountered by the officers and
crew of the exploring vessel, Jean
nette, related by the officer in charge,
Lieut.. Danenhower. For over two
years, the party never saw land, but
were penned in by ice, which threat
ened momentarily to crush the vessel
to atoms. One of the crew lost his
mind under the terrible pressure.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02

The New York Legislature has
passed bill changing the criminal
procedure so that on the trial of capi-
tai offences or crimes involving La
bility to imprisonment for life, the
right to make the closing argument TO
the jury, Immediately before the
Judges charge, shall belong to the
counsel for the defendant, instead Of
to the prosecution, as heretofore, and
the New York Sun says the time will
come when people will wonder that
accused persons we're so long denied
this privilege, just as we now wonder
that prisoners on trial for capital
crimes in England were not allowed
the right of being defended by coun-
sci until the year 1887.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02

DIR. LAMsoN, the American who
was hung in London, Friday, for
poisoning his cousin, to obtain his es-
tate, suffered the extreme penalty Of
the law in less than three months after
the committal Of his crime. There is
no Oily dallying there, and the Courts
take little or no stock in pleas of in
sanity. The defense in the above
case, plead that the use Of opium and
other drugs had impaired their clients
mind and rendered him irresponsible,
bat il awaited nothing. Lamson had
killed the man for a purpose aud the
English do not believe in so much
method in madness. A little imita-
ton of English justice in Kentucky
would help greatly in securing a more
civilized state of affairs than exists.
Summary and certain punishment for
crime, with a deaf ear 10 insanity
and other lodges, is the only sure
way to put a stop to il. The laws de-
lay is always dangerous to justice,
while it is in many cases the only |
hope Of a criminal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02

We manufacture Carriages Of n descriptions,
employing only hrst-elaas w0Tkmen aud using
only hrst-elass material and sell al REASONABLE
hgures-siyle, workmanship and material oonsid-
erred. III DAUGhERTY a HYDE.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02

The Covington Commonwealth re
marks that 1.-THE democrats of Ken j.
lucky may condone the political Of
fences of Governor Blackburn and
Secretary of State Blackburn, and
the moral offences of Adjutant-G Gen
eral Nuckols and Capt. Tom Henry.
but we submit that the line ought to
be drawn someWhere
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02

Mrs. ScovILLE got it in to her
head that being a sister of Guiteau
was sufficient to make her drawing
card as u lecturer, but she don't think
so any more. She tried it in New
York, Sunday, but nothing met her
gaze but a beggarly array of empty
benches, and she will no doubt retire
from the field in disgust. The lectur-
ing business is too entirely too much
over done in this country any way.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-02

The leading attorney for the de-
Tense in the trial Of the Malley boys
charged with the seduction and muir
der Of pretty Jennie Cramer, took
particular pains to secure only light
Completed men as jurors in the
case. He says that blondes are not
half so severe in their verdicts as
brunettes. Criminal lawyers in Ken.
lucky will make note of this.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28
PERSONAL.

Hon. T. B. Clement, of Faribault, is in the
city.
Bishop Whipple was registered at the Mer-
chants last evening.
John Gieriet, of Fargo, D. T., was looking
about st. Paul yesterday.
Hon. E. NJ. Wilson, of Minneapolis, spent a
few hours in st. Paul yesterday.
Judge L. M. Brown, of Shakopee, is in the
city in attendance upon the United States cir
cult court
Hon. P. H. Rahilly, OF Wabashaw county,
was in the city yesterday, in attendance upon
the closing exercises OF st. Joseph's academy.
Judge McGrorty, who met with such ter
ribly accident short time ago, is recovering
as rapidly as could be expected, much to the
qualification of his numerous friends.
Commodore Davidson is expected to arrive
in st. Paul to-day. His family will soon re-
move to St. Paul, and he will then again
become permanent resident OF the city.
Frank Kelly, who keeps saloon on West
Third street, and is well known in the city, is
lying dangerously ill at the residence Of his
parents on Fourth street near Minnesota.
Sheriff Richter and Chief of Police Weber
county attorney of Meeker county, and Mr..
Turner, register of deeds of the same county.
Hon. F. j. Whitlock, OF Belle PLANE, the
old war horse of Democracy, and a granger in
whom there is no guile, was giving paternal
advice to his many friends in st. Paul yester-
day.
Senator Bonniwell and wife, OF Hutchinson,
passed through this city yesterday for Mil
waukee where they 60 to visit friends, while
the senator will talk up the interests of the st.
Cloud, Mankato & Austin railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28

mttee on elections decided to give the seat
now occupied by Tillman, South Carolina, to
Smalls, the contestant In the Alabama case of
Stroback against Herbert, the contest is dis
missed with leave to Stroback to withdraw
papers without prejudice. In the other Ala
bama case of Smith VS.. Shelley, it recon-
mended that the seat shall be declared vacant.
NOMINATIONS.
Buell. 4. Hutchinson, Wisconsin, receiver OF
public moneys at Aberdeen, OAK; Geo. B.
Brooks, Michigan, receiver of public moneys
at East Saginaw, Mich; Gustave Reiche, Mis-
souri,, register of the land office at Bonneville,
Mo-; Jos. G. Wright, Illinois, Indian general
of Rosebud agency, OAK; Samuel s. Lawson,
Illinois, Indian general Mission agency, CAL;
Chas. M. Gorham, California, cOiner of mint;
San Francisco; A. M. Hughes, Jr., collector
of internal revenue for the Fifth district of
Tennessee; Samuel L. Crumbaugh, collector
of internal revenue for the Second district of
Kentucky.
THE COMPANY WANTS TO CONSULT.
The house committee on judiciary received
a communication from the officers of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company that it
would be impossible TO reply to the interroga-
tions of the committee until conference is
had with the land agent of the road at st.
pauI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28
THE REVENUE is REDUCED.
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup Need Not
Pay Duty-Matches DittO-Other Bene-
fits Vsgue-The Legislative, ETC., Appro-
prIation Bill-Other Work of Congress.
The Senate

WASHINGTON, June 27.-A resolution passed
for printing additional copies of Mr.. Blaine's
eulogy on Garfield, for the use OF Mr.. Blaine
and Mrs. Garfield.
The pension committee reported in favor OF
pensions to the widows of Major Generals
Custer and French.
The senate bill to amend the act dOnating
lands to the several states and territories
which may provide colleges for the benefit OF
the agricultural and mechanical arts, passed.
The executive, legislative and judicial ap.
preparation bill was taken up. The commit
tee amendments increase the aggregate ex-
penditures for salaries of officers and en-
ployes of the senate $4,000. Several new
offices are created and other additional COM
pensation granted.
Senator Plumb called attention to the gen.
eral reduction of wages throughout the
country and urged that it was ipjudicious to
increase offices or official salaries at this time.
After some discussion and consideration of GS
of the 116 pages of the bill it was laid aside
till tomorrow.
The house bill to regulate immigration was
received and referred.
4 Executive session. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28
COURT WORK.
What the Various Legal Bodies Were Do
ing Yesterday-Mills Discharged aud Re-

What the Various Legal Bodies Were Do
ing Yesterday-Millsr Discharged aud Re-
arrested.
The United States circuit court is pushing
business lively, Judges Treat and Nelson being
engaged in trying cases separately. Judge
Treat was occupied all day yesterday in the
case of Evan J. Tvedt VS.. Styles Cannon. This
is a case from Montevideo. When court ad.
journed the evidence was not all in.
The suit of Pauline Schulz vs. the
Travellers Insurance company on
trial before Judge Nelson, was
given to the jury Monday night, and after
being out all night came into court yesterday
morning and being unable to agree were dis
charged.
The case of Mark Paine against the North
ern Pacific, suit for trespass on pine land,
occupied Judge Nelson's branch nearly all day
and was given to the jury short time before
the Milwaukee 81 St. Paul road for personal
injury was then taken up and jury impaneled.
In the county district court Judge Simons
heard the suit of Moses Bixler against the
city. This action was brought for damages
owing to the flood in West St, Paul. A YER
dict in favor of the city was rendered.
Andrew j. Miller who was convicted re-
Gently on the charge of aiding prisoners to
escape, was granted new trial owing to flaw
in the Indictment. County Attorney Egan
moved to dismiss the case yesterday and
the prisoner was discharged. Proceedings
were then begun anew by the re-arrest of Mil
Ter. He was taken before the municipal court
and his case continued until July Sth. In the
meantime he was taken back to Jail.
Judge Brill granted Mary Doherty divorce
yesterday, giving her the custody of the chill
dren
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28
The Catholic INSURANCE Association.

Three or four years ago the Catholics of
Minnesota formed an organization called the
Catholic Mutual Insurance association Of
Minnesota, and last evening the annual meet
ing of the same was held in the basement of
the cathedral, for the purpose Of considering
a pretty serious question as TO the organize
ton. Some time ago the secretary addressed
letter to the members of the association in
which he recounted the difficulties under
which it labored, the principal of which was
the great falling off of members during the
past year, and the few new ones that had been
added TO the list. Having thus stated the case
the direct question was put to each member
as to whether the association should be dis
solved before any more liabilities have been
incurred. This was the straight, sharp inter-
rogatory prOpounded to the members last
evening. Bishop Ireland accepted the chair
and stated to the large assembly present the
position of matters and what it was proposed
to do. OF course, he elaborated the subject
and went into an explanation of the case, but
the substantial point of the whole matter
is stated above. A general discussion fol-
lowed, during which q goOdly number of
those present gave their views, nearly all of
the speakers being opposed to abandoning and
closing up the organization. A great variety
of suggestions were made as to how the asso-
citation might be kept alive, and finally, after
the members had discussed the subject for
some time it was decided to postpone the
whole matter till the LIST of August next, after
which the meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28
Chicago Running Races.

CHICAGO, juno 27.-The day was bright and
cool, with Q large attendance and heavy betting.
The first race was the Flash stakes for two year
old colts and FLIES, five furongs. There we're eight
starters, Punster being the favorite Barnes and
Ascendsr went to the front. The rest were punched
The two alternated in the lead during the race,
Ascender finally winning by half length, Barnes
second, Punster was sixth and Aztec last. Time
sos.
Second Rsce-Se1ing purse, one and one-eghth
miles, all ages. There were twelve starters, Jack
Haverly being the favorite: Flanders won by half
q length, In 1904, Barlow second.
Third race-Green stakes for three.year Odds that
hsve not won prior to January !, 1882, one and
quarter miles. There were seven starters and Tom
PIunkett won by half length. Time 2:13x.
Fourth race-An ages, fve-eighths of Q mile heats,
twelve starters First heat-Bell Boy took the lead
and was never headed, Mammonist second, Good
Night third. Second heat-Good Night led for
three-eighths of mile, then Mamie W. went to the
front and won Pride second, Dorothy Vernon third.
Third heat-Mamie W. won the heat and race by two
lengths.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28

An Important Change Of Scheme.

Success has rewarded the energy, ability,
integrity and charity characterizing every ac-
ton of the management of the world-famed
Louisiana State Lottery. So greatly has
the demand for tickets exceeded the supply,
that hereafter the former scheme of the
monthly grand drawing taking place on the
second Tuesday of every month will be null
tiplied by two and half. Thus the whole
tickets will be Five Dollars each, but tifths
will be sold for one dollar, and the First Capt.
tai will be $4,000, not $4,000, as hitherto,
and the total prizes will be $685., 500. The
next drawing 1.-THE 146th] Will take place on
July IL, and any one seeking full information
can apply to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La Generals C. 7. Beauregard of Louisiana
and Jubal A. Early of Virginia. have sole
management of the drawing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28
Pennsylvania Democrats

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 27.-Delegates TO
the Democratic convention are pouring in
from all points of the state. The opinion
is gaming ground that the contest between
Patterson and Hopkins will be so sharp that
the selection of third man will be necessary.
Senator Coke, being subjected TO consider
able pressure, allows his name to be used
before the Democratic convention. He said
to night be would accept the nomination if
rendered. This created considerable stir among
the delegates, particularly those entitled in the
support of Hopkins and Pattison. 1t is
claimed by many that Coke will be nominated
on the first ballot, but the claim is not con-
ceded by the friends of Pattison, Hopkins, and
the clark horse" candidate,