davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23
CASEY COUNTY,
Liberty.

This pleasant weather has put pleas
ant smile on The face Of all our farmers.
George A. Prewett has moved in 10
the Circuit Clerks Office proper, and is now
much better prepared TO receive and en-
terrain his friends.
Napier Bros. have established a
branch store at Rich Hill, in this count y,
and the junior member Of the firm, &. l.
Napier, will Look after the business.
Only Eve Of the IS men who had been
notified that their taxes had been raised
came to town this week to test the matter.
which shows the great disposition Of men to
list their property far below its real value.
Mrs. Mary Pierce, Misses Matte and
Laura Cofiey, accompanied by G. p.
Brown, made flying trip to Hustonville
last Thursdsy. Gen. Frank Wolford was
hore on professional business the other
day.
Wallace Jones, formerly Of this coun-
~, and up TO the 18th Of Jan. 1882, one OF
the best democrats in the State, is an indie
pendent candidate for County Attorney in
Adsir. We were really sorry to hear OF
his fall
The candidates are still on the war.
psth. They grow more restless a. the
time for their election draws near; few
Of them are sure to hsve to make a trip up
Salt River. but every one thinks that he is
not the man.
-Rumor says that there are to be two
weddings in the vicinity Of Dunnville, in
about two weeks The contracting parties
are all of high social standing, aud their
marriages will be the most important So
cial events OF the season.
"A mad dog made his appearance at
the house of F. l.. Lanhsm, few days
since, and after biting COW, hog aud a
goose, ron Mr.. and Mrs Lanham in the
house aud went under the floor Lanham
loaded his gun, came out and killed him
by shooting him three times.
, News reached here Wednesday eve
ming that Robert J. Breckinridge, Jr., son
Of Col X. j. Brsckinridge, hsd hanged
himself at Springfield. KY, last Tuesday
night. But later information shows that
il was another Robert Breckenridge The
Colonel's friends here we're much relieved
10 know that il was not his son.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23
PULASKI COUNTY
Egbanks Station.


-Mrs Talitha Morgan has a nice sound
pumpkin which she has saved from last
years crop, a thing not usual in this coun-
".
w. II Gooch bought Of Fount Gooch,
q yoke Of oxen for S75. j. N. Reynolds
bought Of Fount Gooeh, COW and calf for
$50. b. +. Gooch bought Of "Kit" Oaks, a
COW and calf for $50
Miss Ida Ashcraft not Asoehcrah AZ
your types had IL before took the train 10
Cincinnati laet week She will remain
there aud in Newport, Ky, until the hot
Summer days are upon us when she will
return to her fathers near Waynesburg.
Mrs. Nathan Jacobs, who Is about 20 years
old, started with her daughter last week to
visit friend- 10 Jessamine county.
II. :, Gooch rejoices over his FIRST girl
baby. Jim Mercer raised "old Harry" in
Goochtown last week, and after frightening
the ladies of the community almost out Of
their wits, finally settled down 10 facts and
revealed the "old, old story" that they THE
ladies' were needed at his house. We re-
ceived a communication from Goochtown
graphically describing Jims actions on the
occasion, but we shall not further trespass
upon your vsiued space and close by say
ing iii was a girl"
Preaching at Double Springs by Rev.
VIM. Taylor ~ Saturday and ID and 4th
Sundays in each month. Bro. Taylor now
gives N IL church half Of his time devoting
il to ministerial labor. Rev. w. I. Tyree
will preach TO the Baptist church here the
present year The date for regular services
has not vet been agreed upon. Walnut
Grove. Wsynesburg Eubanks. Floyd, Olive
and Cuba have nourishing and interesting
Sabbath Schools An association Of these
and other schools will be held and picnic
given at the Christian church in Cuba on
Sunday, 2Sth inst A general invitation Is
extended TO Sabbath workers and others
wishing 10 attend.
After three weeks Of intense suiierin z,
w. X: Gooch, Jr, who wss shot here by
Tom Donley last July, died Of his wounds
Friday evening about four O'Clock For
some months Gooch had been able for any
ordinary manual labor, and by many was
considered out Of danger Of death from his
wounds, but alas the fatal ball had done
its work Of death by fracturing the skull,
which sank gradually upon the BRAIN until
death was the result Gooch was inferred
in Tinsley burying grounds near this place
Saturday evening. Mrs. WIN. Butcher, an
old and respected lady, died near Waynes-
burg Monday, 10Th inst She leaves kind
husband much advanced in years aud one
son, who will sadly miss her presence and
love in their lonely rooms which none
could render so pleasant as the loved and
departed wife and mother.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23

TnE House passed the bill extend
ing the National Bank Charters, FRI
day, by vote of 125 to 81, and it
will now go to the Senate, where its
passage will meet with but little OPP
position aud where it is said an effort
will be made to further amend the
clause compelling the banks to give
ninety days'lnotice of an intention to
surrender circulation, and forbidding
the retirement of more than five mill
ION any one month, by providing that
when bank gives such notice, it
must comply with it. This will de-
bar them from combining to surren-
der circulation and prevent repeti-
ton of the attempt TO coerce legisla-
ton as they did on the 81 per cent.
funding bill. There are other import
ant and much needed amendments to
the bill. -
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23
Lnncasier

Born, May 2lst, to the wife Of ThOs.
G.. Stevens "a girl
Sunday was the annual show day at
the Fork church, but il was bad one for
new bOnnets
Andy Rice is the democratic candid
ate for Coroner. lie will sit on the wit
nesses in all cases coming before him there
by bringing out all there is in them.
In order To close out their canned
goods, Geo. ID. Burdett q Co. offer for the
next thirty days Yarmouth Corn, per
dozen, 81 go; BIB. Standard Tomatoes,
81 so; BIB. do, Sl.20; Peaches. Apricots,
Pine Apples, &c, in proportion. Sugars,
COhees, Teas, and Queensware, much low
er than elsewhefe
The Lancaster Hop Club will give a
grand calico ball at the City Hall the
night Of June lst InVitati ons will be Is
sued 10 all the dancing ladies aud gentle
men in this and adjoining counties. Wolfs
band has been ged for the occasion,
and no pains will be spared 10 make il a
success. All the ladies are expected 10
dress in calico The gentlemen will wear
in cravais the collars OF the ladies whom
they escort.
"A. o Burnside wss notified several
days ago by the partner OF his brother
Hull Burnside. who Is horse dealer In
Texas, that the latter had left III Worth.
several weeks before for = trip into Mex
co lie had heard nothing from him and
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23
GARRARD COUNTY
Paint Lick.

There has been good rains here for a
few days. Crops are growing and looking
we'll
Mr.. |. q. Rucker received his ma
chinery for his new mill last week, and he
will soon be ready 10 make meal and -four
III N. Turner has been hauling wal
nut logs here from below Kirksville to
ship. He sold fifteen very fine ones TO a
Cincinnati party last week.
r. ii. Batson is Improving the Slaugh-
ter property which he bought and is
making il look quite different. Mr. Bas-
ton is one Of our beat merchants here, and
is an enterprising man.
j. d. Royston gave the young folks Of
this neighborhood a dance last Friday
night. Every body enjoyed himself huge
ly. Miss Maggie McCarley and Miss Pat
tie Arnold, from lower Garrsrd, was in at
tendance. Many thanks to Jesse.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23
True M her Tr,sf

Too much can not be said Of the ever faithful
wife aad mother constantly watching aud caring for
her dear ones, never negleeting single duty In
their behalf When they are assaulted by disease,
and the system should have thorough cleansing,
the stomach and bowels regulated, blood purified.
and malarial poison exterminated, she must know
that Electric Bitters are the only sure remedy.
They are the beat and purest medicine In the
world and only cost hfiy cents. Sold by Penny
a McAlister
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23
OUT or TIE MOODS
Came the first Victory in the Field TnaI OF
Reapers

SeNo wv fHof FfStSfy ~ wv ffcfe fffU W
Redpers.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. May 10. The
Walter A. Woods "Twine-bindiDg Har-
vester" opens the ball by winning the
"irst field trisp al the trial on RusselPs
farm to day on 6ve-fOot green rye. The
Woods cut its allotment in fine style, with
out choking or missing bunch, while the
Mccormick Irvine binder choked five
times on first round and missed twenty We
bundles There we're four horses used to
operate the Mccormick, while the Woods
only used three, and cut two inches wider
and four inches lower The Deering, o.
borne, Champion and Buckeye were to
have entered the contest, but when they
saw the tall green rye they failed TO put in
an appearances. Two Wood Binders were
sold Tor cash On the ground.-[Courier-
Journal
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23

AN exchange says the annual con
sumption of beer is nine gallons to
every man, woman and child in this
country, which reminds us tina, we do
not get our share by fully eight gal
Ions, and in future we are determined
to do our part of the business even if
we have to serve on both the day and
night shifts.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23
j. L. VOWELS'
VARIETY STORE /!


MT. V',ikNoN. KY
Agency Of South Bend Chilled Flows,
Avery's CAST and Steel Flows, Buckeye
ReapeTs h Mowers Sweepstakes fhIesh-
ers, Mitchell Farm Wagons, New Home
Sewing Machines, Tay Or's Blast Bed
Springs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23


THERE has been another bloodless
war at Washington. This time Gen.
Cerro Gordo Williams ard Capt. Joe
Blackburn are the leading characters
and the casm beli was over the public
building TO be erected at Frankfort.
Il appears that Joseph had tried to
leave the impression on his constitu-
ents whereabouts that to him alone was
due the herculean task Of engineering
the bill to its passage, and the local
papers had assisted him most assidu
ously in keeping up that impression.
Cerro Gordo saw this and was sad.
He believed, yea, he knew, that he
had fully as much if not more to do
with getting the bill through than
Joe and in his wrath he sat himself
down aud wrote to that effect toJudge
Hord, who was a candidate against
Capt. B. in his last race. Hord was
not particular who saw this commu
nication and finally friend eff the
windy statesman got a copy of it and
forwarded to him at the Capitol. Then
it was Blackburn's time to rave and
he did, but he took care not to rave in
the old Generals presence. He adopt
ed the more cautious plan Of address
ing him an epistle enquiring why he
had written such letter, to which
the General responded that he did not
recognize his right to catechise him
on his private correspondents. Again
Joe sought the aid of pen, ink and
paper and in his bitterness of soul,
wrote that since the General had nei-
Their affirmed nor denied the genuine
ness of the letter he assumed it to be
genuine and had only ITO state you have
deliberately lied" Did fighting Joe
send this blood-thirsty epistleS Not
much he didn't. He again reasoned
that discretion was the better part of
valor and called into his confidence,
the level headed and less excitable
Carlisle, who advised him to put his
ideas in less offensive language and
the concluding clause of his letter was
changed to say that Williams had
been guilty of misrepresentation. It
was now Cerro Gordo's timeto call in a
adviser and he selected
the fiery warrior, Gen. Wade Hamp-
ton, and they indicted a letter to
which was far from being
satisfactory. Later on, however, Car
Isle and Hampton met with other
mutual friends and an amicable adj
ustment Of the matter was agreed
,n,, to which both principals assented
and thus the spilling of whole casks
IF gore was averted. We are getting
mighty tired of this masquerading of
public men and their attempts to force
lpon the minds of the people, that
hey are so exceedingly courageous.
such business has ceased to pass mus
er as bravery and instead only re
minds one Of couple of ROSTERS
making pretend" that they want to
ight. In fact if this thing keeps on
We fear that the Cincinnati Enquir-
r. statement will be accepted as true,
hat Kentucky has good many
men who will fight, but she never
lects them to Congress. Gentle
men, in the name OF long suffering
nd anxious public We beseech you
hat you will hereafter fight more and |
ak less.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23

The Clerk of the Kenton Circuit
Court has relented and informed the
editor Of the Covington Commonwealth
that his paper can have any informa-
ton that any other paper can get from
his Office.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23

Hon. CLARENCE Z. McELRoY and
Judge John Z. Halsell, both of Bow
ling Green, are announced as candid.
ates for Congress, each in answer to
calls signed by numerous parties. 1t
is unfortunate that McElroy is thus
handicapped by opposition in his own
town, as he is young man who de-
serves 70 win.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23

A CLERICAL correspondent writes
US: 81 have just received a circular
entitled 'BEEcHER Analysis of his
power. A great work. Important
study for clfrgymen, &c" and adds
Don't want any Beecher in mine"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23

A COUPLE of sisters, said to be
young and handsome, have been lodg-
ed in the penitentiary for one and two
years respectively for shop-lifting.
They are from Kenton county, to
which they will return as soon as the
Governor wears off the effects of his
visit to Washington and a weeks
spree at the races.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23

LATER intelligence from Washing
ton is to the effect that Blackburn and
Cerro Gordo have not adjusted their
troubles, but will do SO in Frankfort.
This means that there will be no duel
for Kentucky's laws are most stringent
against that manner of fighting.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23

Mrs RACHEL ToMPKINs, the only
surviving aunt of General Grant, be
ing bis fathers sister, died at Cedar
Grove, near Charleston, w. Va. Fri
day. The writer has frequently seen
this lady at her lovely home in the
Kanasha Valley, Her sons, or at
least one of them, was gallant sol
dier IN The Confederate army and af-
ter the surrender was furnished fine
horse BY Gen. Grant and money
enough to reach his home, greater
part Of the distance then, having to
be made ON horseback or by stage.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23

The Louisville Post is out in a well
written article declining to give aid or
comfort to the candidacy Of Capt.
Henry. and the Democrat Of the same
city calls loudly for new deal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23

The Bowling Green DemOeratismis.
taken. We have not refused to support
Henry for Appellate Clerk, but we do
insist that it is better for the party
that he give way to more acceptable
man.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23

feared he had been killed, a. they often
had trouble bringing their stock over the
border. AL left Al once for Texas 10 in.
veatigate the matter and BY a telegra m
from San Antonio, reports Hull all right
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23

THE Railroad Commission met in
Frankfort, on the 18th, and issued a
circular announcing that it was now
ready TO hear complaints and rectify
abuses.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23

IT is said to the credit of Mr.. Jas.
Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the
New York Herald who sent out the
Jeanette expedition, that he has
presented the widow of 1t. belong
with check for $50. 900.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23

IT is said that r. 7. Jacob, Jr.,
son of John McHenry's candidate for
Clerk of the Court of Appeals, has
been appointed deputy United States
Marshal by Mr.. Auxier. This shows
that Col. Jacob is a business man.
He demands his pound of flesh be-
forehand, because he knows he wont
have the face to do so after the cleo
ton.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23
BRUCE,
WARREN & Co.
GAN HONEST
CONFESSION
is GOOD FOR
THE SOUL"

In order to get
the extreme low
prices and greatest
discounts, we have
bought a larger
quantity Of goods
this season than
ever before, and pos
sibly more goods
than this trade de-
mands. We have
always advocated
that it is better for
us, and certainly
is for the custom
er, to sell a great
many goods for
q little profit than
a few goods for
a great profit. To
enforce this princi-
pie, we are ready,
with an increase Of
trade,to reduce our
prices, and from
to-day will begin a
new scale that will
astonish the peo-
pie. Our Grocery
and Clothing COM
bination, with the
advantage Of a.
Double Store, is
working admira-
bly,, and we contin-
ue to urge all to
bring along their
produce and ex-
change for mer-
C h a nd is e. w e
have added to our
stock a staple line
Dry Goods, which
makes it almost
impossible for you
to call for anything
we cannot supply.
Parties desiring to visit
our store from Livingston,
Pine Hill, Brodhead, Gum
Sulphur, Grab Orchard, can
now come on the regular
train and spend five hours to
thoroughly investigate this
and learn the genu-
ineneSs of our low prices.
We are always open for the
convenience of the public,
and continue to invite all to
make our house their head
quarters; transact your bus
ness; chat your friends; use
'ur chairs, writing material. &C., and
We trust that you will feel it is no
mpOsitI on us, for we confess the public
las traded literally with us, and we
want to show some appreciation of 1t.
m ~ N7uuuM
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23

TiaE decision Of the Jefferson Cir.
cult Court that the Whips lottery
grant was not in violation Of the con.
stitation Of Kentucky stands confirm
ed by the Court of Appeals, Pryor
and Lewis asserting and Hargis and
Hines dissenting. The Courier Jour
nal SOS Of course the drawings will
come OF n0w--in a horn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23

IT is given as reason for John d.
Whites bitter opposition to the wills
ky bond extension bill that il will re-
duce the number of store-houses and
Of consequence the patronage now
dispensed by him. But it matters
not what motives influence him, he
is on the right side for once, and we
wish there were more Congressman to
fight against the bill, which if passed
will prove one of the biggest swind-
ling jobs ever sanctioned by the gov
eminent. |tl
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23

The fact that Willis and Beck
both sent kilograms to the Mayor of
Louisville announcing the passage of
the bill for a $4,000 public building
at Louisville, suggests that there may
spring up some trouble between these
two law makers. Come to think Of it
though, Beck has made his jack Sc
cure for the next six years and can
afford to let Willis have all the glory.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23

Is candidates for reelection 10 the once OF As
SCISSOR Of kockcastle county August election, 1882
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23

The surgeons who examine applicants
for pensions get altogether S275 900 Cor
their services.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23
MT. VERSION iDyLRTISEMENTs.
w. NJ. OWENS
JOHN w. KERRY

l. an independent candidate for Assessor Of
Rockastle County, august election, 1852
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23
ICEi ICE ICE III


Wholesale and retail dealer IN LAKE ICE. Or
ders prompt, allied. shipments by ospr,~ or
freight once and lce-houc adjoining post-oahce,
eth street, Danville, Ky. n-im
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-23
TO HANG JUNE GOTH.
rmr REsuLr or vEsrrap,rs RACKS.


Especial Dispatches 10 the ISrEsroa JounraL.)r
WASHINGTON, d. G., May %, p. NJ
Justice james this morning announced the
decision Of the Court in banc, upon excep-
tons in the Guiteau case, denying a new
trial aud affirming the judgment in the
lover Court. Justice Hayner, in a separate
opinion, discussed the hearing Of the old
Marylsnd law, and held that even under
the Maryland act Of 1885, the Indictment
would have been good in the District, and
Justice Carter stated that the opinions
given were the opinions Of the Court.
LOUISVILLE, MAY %, 7:lO p. M.-The
first race this afternoon, Z Of a mile heats.
was won in two straight heats by Jim Far
rell, Robert Bruce %, Jennie V. % Time,
l:ls1 and l;2Ol The Clarke Stake, II
miles, was taken BY Runnymede, Babcock
"a. Appolo Sd, in 2:l5l. The third race
was a mile dash and was won by Lutte Fo-
yle in l;5ll, Duke Of Kent % Rochester
md Boulevard dead heat. The fourth and
ast race was a mile dash, and was won
" Clipsetta, Vera and Bondholder dead
,eat. Time, l:20l.
J. HAWTHORNE HILL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-30

will recognize tho great difference between the
three main types. to wit. tho earliest confessors
Of Jcsus's name the Catholics. and the Prot
estants. But in all these. and in their count
less shades and subdivisions. he secs the Chris
tian principle translated with varying measure
Of purity and completeness into fact. What Is
the sum of them. nsks DR. Kuenen. but Chris
tianity. and how can we do otherwise than call
IL tho most mutube Of all things2 No religious
founder ever left moro for his followers to do
than Jesus. 1t was His to utter great prin-
cipiCs and to reveal them In His life and death;
II was theirs to seek tho formula Of the Chris
tian life and " truck ont the paths that lead TO
realization of the ideal. The author con-
tlanty nm inrstimabc blessing. Starting from
ruling power in the lifc of peoples and ind-
vidunls. we might easily be led to suppose that
the completest must likewise DO tho best ro-
ligion. Tried by this standard Christianity
must yield to Islam. which gives Its confcssor
u rounded code, and To Buldh sm which
offers him an elaborated system Of cOnventu-
al discipline, OF rules for life. and of meta
physics. But the general outcome of DR. Kuc-
mons lectures il that Christians have no cause
to envy the Moslem his Koran and Sunna. or
the Buddhist his " thrce baskets" That which
is no longer susceptible of change mny con-
tinue to oXist. but ii has ceased to live. And
religion must live. must enter into new oombi-
nations, and boar fresh fruits IT, refusing to
crystalline I'M iormu 10 and usages 1t Is to work
like lcayen to strengthen and inspire.