davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-25
A Kemsr Letter from creensburq.

GREENsBURG, KY, April "a, 49,
You do not often receive line from
this peculiar portion of the vineyard, but
| hope you will give this a place, never
theless. The truth Is. | have not seen =
copy Of the INTERIOR JOURNAL since your
issue Of the 18th, and consequently begin
to feel lonely. Have been circulating for
some days in this county so grievously
blessed with taxes levied for the construc-
ton Of impossible railroads; and while
find a people intelligent and hospitable,
their social nature is burdened and 10 a
great extent paralyzed by the incubus Of
this hopeless impost. II is strange that no
remedy can he discovered for this dire dis
ease which is slowly, but steadily exhaust
ing the vitality and crippling the energies
Of what was once one OF the best counties
in the State. Greensburg. which | knew
some 35 years ago, a. hOurishing, pos
porous, fashionable and wealthy county
seat, ia now a dull. dilapidated and dis
pirited ruin, with little capital, business
or enterprise. Many Of its citizens in for
mer years took up their stakes and remov-
ed 10 Louisville and their names now
stand prominent in the lists Of the bust.
ness and professional men Of the city
Others just as estimable have stood by the
old ship and are simply waiting for the
time when she and they shall be engulph-
ed together. There is something sad in
the grim resolution with which these
brave old hearts linger amid the faded
glories Of their once delightful homes,
and try TO live with the memories Of days
that are gone forever. A very few Of
these stalwart monuments Of the former
Greensburg society now remain, and Of
these the venerable and well-knOwn WIN.
b. Allen breathed his last this morn
ing. / saw him late Thursday after
noon. lie was counting the hours with
feverish anxiety awaiting the arrival Of
the train by which he was expecting an
absent daughter, Mrs. Sam. T. Wilson, Of
Louisville. She and her husband came,
and learn that his wrought up energies at
once gave way.
The crops Of the county, generslly. were
cut short by the drought Of last year; but
the unusually mild winter has enabled
the people To pull through. There seems
10 be to-day disposition 10 plant more
corn and less tobacco. Preparations for
the latter crop, however, are progressing;
and while the fly is ravaging the plant
beds there ia confidence in an abundant
supply.
An ARRAY occurred about miles from
this place on the 2lst inst, between NJ ess
Grant and Strange. The latter owns a saw
mill at which the former was getting lum
Der sawed. A dispute arose which oulmi-
mated in Strange striking Grant on the
head with a piece Of lumber with such
force as TO literally crush his skull. lie
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-25

died on the morning Of the 22d. Strange,
who l. said 10 have formerly resided =
Neaisville, will probably have his exam
lining trial to-day.
Geo. r. Hackley, Of Garrard, il here in
charge Of the telegraph Office, and, IN con-
junction with Gen. Hob-on, running the
machinery Of the county promiscuously
George is we'll situated, we'll fed, we'll sal
aried, has made a good impression, and is
Just A. happy a. the largest sized sunnower
ever praised by O. Wilde.
The funeral services in honor OF Colonel
VIM Barrett Allen, were held in the Pres
byterian church yesterday sfternoon. lie
was one Of the oldest citizens Of Greens
burg having been born here May 18th,
1903, and hence had nearly attained the
age of 70 years Ills history j. intimately
blended with that Of the county. His
name also stands prominent In the annals
Of Kentucky Masonry-he having held
the relation Of T. q. NJ. about 80 years.
During the last forty years he has not,
believe, been absent from a single meeting
Col Allen was three times married. First
10 Miss Jane Pope Helm, Of Elizabeth
town, Feb. Goth, 1923; second, to Miss
Huldah Wilcox, Of Greensburg, Nov. !,
lorNf lulTls W WIS NAliilt ~ naNfNf W
Columbia (who survives him), June 10,
1856
The railroad connecting this place with
Lebanon, which il merely section OF the
line which was projected from Louisville
TO the Southern world at large, and which
burdened 40 many counties with a ruinous
tax, has proved Of little or no benefit TO
the town; but after the almost utter fail
ure Of last years crops il has proved the
starvation Of a large portion Of the rural
population Of the county by enabling them
to utilize for ready cash, their timber, in
which a large business is done at this
point, in consequence Of which the neces-
saries Of life are made abundant. Even
this resource, however, is greatly crippled
by the miserable system Of county roads
prevailing here.
Last Monday, Mr.. Young, committed
suicide near this place. lie had con-
tract for building the new Presbyterian
Church at Campbellsville. When his
work ION which he had used his means 70
a large smount) was nearly completed, IL
was found that the walls were defective,
and the work was condemned This mis-
fortune affected his mind to such an ex.
tent a. TO excite the fears Of his wife who
watched him with anxious care; but he
succeeded in secreting razor with which
he repaired to the barn and laying himself
on the floor, cut his throat. j. II.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-25

The Shelby Sentinel says that Col.
I. p. Hill, OF Stanford, is a probable
candidate for Congress in this district.
Lord bless you, child, you never were
more mistaken in your life. Colonel
Hill would not accept. il rendered
him on a silver salver, the best Office
10 the gift of the people, aud he is
about the only man in Kentucky
that wouldn't.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-25
NEW SPRING Ays SUMNER MILLINERY

Miss BKLLE HUouEs desires 10 inform the Ladies
Of this vicinity that she II constantly receiving
very handsome line Of splendid new spring aud
summer Millinery, which she offers 10 the public
az very low figures. Among her beautiful STOCK Of
Trimmings are all the latest designs including the
rage, gsthctic flowers. She has also a Mantua-
is given 10 the cutting, attiug and making Of all
Kinds Of dresses n
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-25
GiKen AHnK.

We cannot help noticing the liberal offer made
to all invalids and sufferers by DIR. Kings New
Discovery for CONSUMPTION. You are requested
to call at Penny a McAlisters Drug Store, and
get Trial Bottle free Of cost II you are suffering
with Consumption, Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma.
bronchitis, Hay Fever, Less Of Voice, Hoarseness.
or any affection Of the Throat or Lungs. II will
positively cure you.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-25

ONE of the most disgraceful scenes
that the disgracefully inclined Legis-
lature has presented to the world, &C.
Cured in the Senate chamber at
Frankfort, Friday. A drunken Sen
ator named Hayes, got mad with Sen.
ator George in regard to the part he
took in the debate on the bill to remit
s15, 200 to the penitentiary lessees,
and not only called him a liar, but
applied the dirty executives pet cpl
tibet, son-of a :. A rough and tum-
BILE fight ensued which was stopped by
the members before either was hurt.
This aud similar occurrences at Frank
fort, during the last several months
are fast bringing Kentucky into dis
repute and odium.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-25
astItIurnu Mrs. Kate Dudderar
HILL lMtHV Lancaster street,
lUlIlLltllil STANFORD. KY.

Is daily receiving new aud beautiful Millinery
goods OF every description aud everything Of the
latest styles and no lady. who intends buying any
thing In her line should fail TO call on her
Prices as low a. the lowest. she II thankful for
past favors aud hopes for their continuance.
Mrs, Mollic Myers has charge OF the Mantua-
making department. which Is All that Is necessary
TO say In regard 20 10. S0-ot
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-25

DARWIN, who became famous be-
cause of his efforts to prove that man
"evoluted" from the monkey, has gone
hence and is no doubt at present in
such an uncomfortable position, that
so far as he is concerned, he wishes
that they had all remained monkeys.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-25

TIE Richmond Register has taken
the trouble to inquire into the terrible
state Of affairs presented by the Com
mittee appointed to investigate the
treatment of the convicts, and finds
that its report is false in nearly every
particular. The Committee evident
ly went out to make the kind of a re.
port that it did, else it would never
have given so much apparent Gre
dence to the testimony of the convicts
themselves. Their assertions or oaths
either, for that matter, are in nine
out Of ten cases, entirely unreliable.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-25

The capitol removal business is set
tied after a good deal of time devoted
to it, and the people of Frankfort,
having been scared nearly out OF their
wits, can now possess their souls with
peace. The question of removal
came before the House on bill which
said the capitol must be moved, leav-
ing the point to which it was to be
carried, blank. The Speaker ruled
the bill out of order unless the blank
was filed. and after much discussion,
he was sustained in his decision. Then
Danville was suggested as proper
place, but by vote of 30 to 40, she
lost the coveted honor. Louisville
came next. and she too got the cold
shoulder-40 to As. Lexington was
finally adopted, As to 81. The bill
was then put upon its passage and
strange to say, it was defeated, 80 to
50. That night Frankfort celebrated
its triumph in grand banquet. And
now that the thing is to remain where
it is, we hope the Legislature will not
be niggardly in appropriating suffi-
cient funds to make such improve.
ments as are demanded to give the
State-house an appearance creditable
to the great State that owns it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-25
DRUGS AND GROCERIES

On and after APRiL 1, iss2, propose 10 sell only
for cash or country produce Ny stock OF Drug
aud Groceries Is iull and complete, and marked
down 20 the lowest cash figures, consequently l
must have the money for them, or such articles o
produce a. can handle, such AZ lumber, timber,
slaves aud all the products Of the farm and dairy
&c. sc. Give me call.
Es. noon,
29-2 mos shelby city, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-25

The Central Committee has at last
reported on Capt Henrys case, the
substance Of which we give below.
Capt. Henry made very manly
statement Of his case to the Commit
tee, in which he Acknowledges TO
having gotten drunk, but denies en-
phatically that he had made any indie
cent exposure Of his person, or had
insulted ladies, and neither CT these
charges we're sustained by the witness
es examined. The Captain in his let
ter, expressed deep regret that he had
allowed himself 10 get intoxicated, and
says he is heartily ashamed Of il and
promises that such a state of affairs
shall not occur again. He was will
ing to withdraw from the contest IL
the Committee thought that his re-
naming a candidate would jeopardize
the party, or to submit to any action
il took in the matter. His words
have the ring of the true man about
them, and we are inclined TO think
tina: the people will forgive him. This
is the report
THE committee presents the manly,
earnest letter Of Capt. Henry, and the tes.
timony embraces the statements Of all the
witnesses TO the affair, and feels that il
may with propriety make public the unan-
imous conclusion Of it, members that the
nominee Of the party, who comes Endorsed
by his friends and neighbors as an honora-
bic man and qualified for the position, did
not in any way expose his person or use
improper language within the hearing Of
single lady.
The committee agree fully with Capt.
Henry that IL is very unfortunate and inn
proper that he became intoxicated, but we
believe further that he sincerely and hon
estly regrets his ohense, which, censurable
as il is in this a. in all cases, is not OF the
grave character that attacks his integrity
as n man or forfeits his claim to the sup
port Of those whose delegates gave him
the nomination Of the party. The public
generally recognize the temptation TO
which candidates are subjected. and. while
the disposition to censure Capt Henry in
dicates a wholesome sentiment among our
people, we should not go so far as TO sacri-
Gee an honorable man for the single Of
Tense which he does not deny and 70 SOL
EMMY pledges himself not TO repeat. J.
NJ. Anterior, w. j. Stone, Asher q. Ca
ruth, Lucius Desha, Jr., Ed. +. Madden, J.
NJ. Wright, w. VI. Bsckner.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-25
VT. VERNON ApvERrIsEMESrs
w. NJ. OWENS
JOHN w. KERRY

l. an Independents candidate Cor Assessor Of
Rocha.lla COUNTY. Anrnsl cleolIon. Issl.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-25
SAM NJ. BURDETT,
ATToR NEV AT LAW,
Mt. Vernon, KY.

VIII practice his profession IN Rockcastle and
adjoining counties and In the Court Of Appeals.
special attention given 10 collections.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-10
Ill.

DaS finp barte Gage, bic mar, als
Supplicant, iobale einmal eaS Sittsss
iu& pom Stapel sslaiIsn III, ia speifel.
batter Grpartuns elmer nod spstfslbaf'
tsren Ifsuuns binbrinst. Sauasn uno
SOHsn ,srmartern pen aufssrestsn, Self,
taulsnp audlsnpe 3pstfsl unp Sspenfsn,
mutblcies 6arrsn, ielten pur6lsubtst
BON einem i4waben SoHaunsSidtms
nner, unp paS unssitime Ssrs
lansen pa6 enpli6sr GntI&sipuns
MAIDEN bic Stunpen 81 Iassn, Die Gage
CUR GpiSfsit. Da u. pptt tau1tsn pripats
nabri6tsn auf. 9anpfrsmpe Namsn per'
ben babel 9enannt, uuo upler Der, siebt
lib frampfbaft Sulammsn. WutbwI alse
SpBtter, Die fib Gas anisbsn BON Siuss
peibten ,u sebsn ptlitn, unp bsry!ois
Nstper lsibsn Der Sama bsrsitwtuI9 TIRE
Oisnts, unc rapppniren als blanfs
Wdnse page 9srt6le, Sen unS be9isri9
aufssfabt psroeu, pte absr ppn dIem
cher ais BON unIerer Ytricn ersdbIsa.
Wan itsat iib itarf, man bbh ls i6sins
bar nit @lSi6mutb an, pibrenp, lbnst
renpsr S6msrs Die Sruit ourbitSt unp
man cen GoIpOrtsur fur kline fyeanps
ltbsn WtubstIuassn ~ SOCen l9lasen
mbbte.
9uSen &pbn mug ale rieIs @nftIs
lansifapien, Die Softer betdnptg'r aaglt
unp StbsHiu6L Den 8l6Iel SdnCsnpsr
6Ofnuns uaO tisifer Ntstsrsei&lassn,
belt purhfdnpfeu. Ssta Name MANI.
LID unp iener istnsr GO4sstn bon ptms
lslbsn 9uitte Wuree i'm 9aufe Der Saae
bon Riemanp asnannt psnn aud ole
mutbmaBItbe elite Der @lafIittn, Der
larbsantsn In spe, nod 10 Der,
lttspsn unp um%falIenp lautste.
Wun9mal fretlt& bautsn Die esieusss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-10
ieltf elmer lanofremesn 6srridaft uno
eeS ft Snsn 8erctsrfeS elfreuen.

Ieltif elmer lanofrerren 6srri6aft uni
hes ftBnen 9erotsrfe5 etfteuen.
Dab i9 mus ptiIen, nit pem td 4
tbun babe. llno pann, IeBte Ger Com
miiiondr NIT pidtiser Wtcne BET uni
srbps bepsutunespol ris 5ano. ar Ell
llnslid, pte Sie porausieBsn. slaub, it
ni6t. Die 6dosn ptsiss @ebeimniGse
Iiessr tisfer. @ntpepsr 1T Der lniitt.
bare Elm YleubOprins. Dem bic Ra6e Dee
Ieaitimen Saulss pie sinem 8aipar 6aus
fer auf ben Ssrien folst, ppsr Elm fabnen'
Hidtiser General, Gem Ter Geinp isinsn
9erratb tbsuer senus b,sablt bat, ODER
Elm bObsr politiiter 5libtlins aus fsrs
mem 0anpe, Der In etelem Winfsl BEL
Grbe Siderbeit lu6t Deer Elm rabtuteI
Gnsldneer, Der fib bic fire Spee in Den
SOpf seieBt bat, 10 unp 10 pttle Sabre
Niemanc ieben 3u rpUQep.
Wit eielem Iusiprube, pslhsr Der
pbantafie sinsn psttsn Spielraum erSh-
rets, l6tsnen bic bsipen 6srren am gnpe
ibrer 8sisbsit angeIanst. sic ldpts.
gen. Sttlfraut rpanote fib mad ter
8ommpps. pff lsiIe pur6 bic 9ippen unp
ltebfche istnen So0t. Den er ni6t psrael,
fen fpnnte, uno Der H.tbe mad bitten
funme @sfdbrien.
Der Scribsnt fam fill Dor f6 bin. pb
iber pas Wiiiseidid pes sebsimuiboousn
Srempsn prer lstn etssnes, oermSgen mir
niht III bsfimmsn. Das lsBtsre bsbislt
ierenfuus Die Sberbane, als er lib mad
singer 3stt erbob unc Dem Gummtifcndr
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3sitsa fcmmen. UNI perpen RON mir ne.
nialens niemaIs ascrduat usrpen,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-10
Eris S'pr;s, IA Sn,r,

Srts, S'Srisn 60, 9Stra.
Gs rirc btsrnit be tsiuiat. ea5 Or. Start
3obr isn'S 5nrtan SlO0S Sgrup milo rirtit
spn itssrsH rosumati4su SSmsrltn befrat
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rtccmnanoire esKeu 8sSraub alien, bic On aba
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-10
Outer ScrSicnf!

ptrisntu, ptIHt mshr stfr ptnistr frtit Belt batts,
tennta MIR terltbt, itttts uFh st tt,dtltnst Stftaih-
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-10
Nile 9prt1efcr beriaufet e..
Sa6oratoriam: go. ~ 2sea 3. Straas,
IsD Bort Gitq.
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Waufpu, Quamaf,s S,., "a

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penrg Rps6an.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-03

Commissioner Orr,s Plan OF Estab-
fishing Them In Georgia.

State School Commissioner Gustavus j.
Orr, whose efforts in the matter of establish
ing teachers institutes in Georgia, were re-
ferred to during his recent visit to Savan-
nah, is still energetically at work, and is
addressing the teachers in various cities of
the State. He has been given $4,000 Of the
Peabody fund for the benefit Of the teachers
of Georgia. and his object in visiting them
method of applying 1t. Professor Orr pro-
poses to establish three institutes in Georgia
one in North Georgia. one in Middle Geor-
gia and one In South Georgia. Each insti-
tute is to be in charge of four experienced
and competent instructors, and all OF them
to be under the management OF one super
intendent All persons in the State engaged
in teaching, regardless of sex or race, are to
be admitted to the Institutes, though sep
arste departments will be established for
colored teachers. The term will be one
month, which will be the month of August.
The object of the institutes will be for the
discussion of the best methods of teaching,
and will no doubt prove very advantageous
to teachers.
Professor Orr has not completed the selec-
ton Of the twelve teachers who are to take
charge of the institutes, but he informs us
that he has selected seven of them, as fol-
lows: Prof. W. II. Baker, of Savannah;
Prof. B. NJ. Zettler, of Macon; Prof J. W
Glenn, of Jefferson; Prof. Benz. Nicely, of
Augusta: Prof. John Nicely, of Americas;
Prof w. B. Barnell, OF Atlanta; and Prof,
J. NJ. Dews, of Columbus. Prof. j. H.
Smart, of Indianapolis, has been selected as
General Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-03
HYmeneaI.

Miss Margaret G. Yulee, eldest daughter
of ex Senator D. L. Yuiee, of Florida. who
has many relatives and friends In Savannah,
was united in marriage on the % n ult., at
the residence of her father, in Fernandina,
to Charles H. Read, Jr., of Washington,
D. G. The Jacksonville Times says:
"The ceremony was performed by Rev
DIR. G. Fl. Read, of Richmond. the groom's
father. The floral decorations were costly
and elaborate. The spacious parlor was
lined with flowers. An immense marriage
bell, made of white roses with its tongue OF
violets, was suspended from the arch of a
mammoth floral horseshoe.
"The bridal party was preceded by six
little girls, carrying hats filed with flowers.
The five bridesmaids were: Misses Mamie
and Florida Yulee, sisters of the bride; Miss
Boxie Scott. of Richmond; Miss Anna NJ
Winch, of FernandiDa. and Miss Kate Dud-
lev, of Louisville. Ky. The bridesmaids
were all dressed in white organdie over
white silk en- train. The bride entered on
the arm of her father. Her dress was OF
white satin and watered silk, embroidered
with white silk and pearls, and trimmed
with point lace. Her beautiful veil was
fastened with orange blossoms and dia-
monds."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-03
An Accident on tbe KatIe

Yesterday afternoon about four o'clock,
the Captain of the Katie and two hands had
a narrow escape from serious injury. The
Captain was standing on the top of long
ladder, which extended from the lower
to the upper deck, doing some work,
and two colored men were on
the rounds ABOUT midway, whilst a third
was working beneath. From some cause
the ladder slipped and suddenly fell to the
deck. The Captain, with remarkable pres
ence of mind, caught hold of a piece of
iron on the deck, and thus hung
bv one hand until the ladder was replaced.
The two colored men who were standing
below were thrown to the deck, and the
ladder fell upon the back of the man who
was working beneath. They all. how
ever, escaped any serious injury,
the Captains presence OF mind
alone saving him from severe fall, as the
distance from where he was standing to the
lower deck was twenty-five feet or more.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-03

A nice young man is always supposed to
he a model young man, and there is no
doubt but that model young man should
be nice looking, and, to attain this last end,
he should dress nicely. Now, everv' ody
knows that ii you get your clothing from a
house that does business on antediluvian
principles, you are not apt to dress nicely or
stylish. In availing myself OF the modern
facilities for doing business / only consult
the tastes of my customers and the spirit of
the times, and thus satisfy myself. Instead
of going into the salesrooms and auction
houses of the Northern markets, making
my stock subservient to my desire for uu-
told profits, l hare all my clothing aGnufdc-
t,sred to order iaa NeO York By nly brother (who
was formerly associated with me in Savan-
nab), who, having a personal Knowledge Of
my trade, knows just what will suit 1t.
Every garment is well made-well trimmed
and SpOmged before n@de-and. Of course, will
always keep in shape. My stock of Boys,
Youths and Gents Clothing is, therefore.
replete with the latest novelties. NV line of
Hats, Underwear, Neckwear, and other
necessary articles, will bear close compari-
son and Inspection, and in fine hundreds will
attest that Mitchell's. "a Whitaker Lyon's
Block, is a place where every published
assertion will be veri1ed.-AdV.