davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26
THE W00O BIE0ER

Bs0ts FsIdOf ITS Competitors at Ganatin.
Especial 10 the Courier. Journal
GALLATIS, TENN May "a AT the field
trial to-day ON James Houses farm, in an
eleven-scre field Of barley between the
Wood, Dsering, Buckeye. Mccormick and
Osborne twine binders, the unanimous de-
cisiOn Of the farmers Was in favor OF the
Wood. The Wood cut more than a third
Of the Geld and missed but two bundles,
and did not choke or make bobble All
the other machines missed more or less
bundles or choked under the canvas Three
Wood machines we're sold on The field
j. b. HOrcHKIss.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26

Cart. LEWIS BUcKNER, after q
long suspense has been confirmed &c
Collector At Louisville. Wilson was
solid with the halfbreed Senators but
the Stalwarts we're for Buckner, and
they, like every other dog, are having
their dav.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26

The Louisville Post, one of whose
editors is member of the State Cen,
trail Committee refuses to support
Henry for the Clerkship of the Court
of Appeals. This would appear that
the unaDimity claimed for the report
exhpnoating Henry, was not so unan-
imOosly unanimous as might be sup
posed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26
If BRUCE, SIS
WARREN g. Co.
IAN HONEST
CONFESSION
is GOOD FOR
THE SOUL"

Il III ~ LIE
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
a 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 andis 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
market 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
mess; chat your friends; use
our chairs, writing material, &C., and
we trust that you will feel it is no
ImpOSiti on us, for we confess the public
has traded literally with us. and we
want to show some appreciation Of IT.
m - N5uuHM|
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26
clRRARD COUNTY
BndHtsHHe.


JACK Dunn bought Of Matt Hutchin.
son one milk COW and calf FOR $35. He
also sold 10 Matt Hutchinson three-yesr-
old mare, well broke to harness and saddle
for $85.
Prospect for crops were never better
than at present. Wheat ia well headed;
hemp is growing finely, and corn and
weeds are battling for victory. Jack Frost
called last night and eOuer was above par.
Mira Coleman Hicks died on Tuesday
last, Of Consumption. Mrs. Woner is very
low with dropsy. Miss Bette Doores is
recovering, She says 50 soon as she is able
to write she will send an impartial account
Of her being poisoned % the press.
The candidates promise US frequent
visits in the near future. How strange
that they never have time To mix socially
around among the farmers only short
time before the election. BIT here's to
the Democratic nominees, and don't for.
get H.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26

SINCE the Court in banc has deci-
ded adversely in the Guiteau case, his
counsel is preparing for another effort
in his behalf and will either try the
habeas corpus dodge or demand trial
for lunacy. Meanwhile the prisoner
is calm and serene, with not thought
that his neck will be stretched on the
30Gh June. He says the nation dare
not permit his removal for God
will smite it with an everlasting curse,
If it does. But Fifty millions Of PEG
pie believe otherwise and are willing
to run the risk of a curse to get rid Of
the one that at present afilicts them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26

Arr one wishing 10 secure Poll
Parroi can do % and get a chrome
besides by addressing james w. Hop
per, Esq, editor of the Lebanon
Standard and Times. Some unknown
fend has sent him whole box full
by express.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26

The President has named neither
the members Of the Tariff Commits
sion nor the Utah Commission. Like
a man working by the day. Chef takes
his time about every thing.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26

TnE English residents of Louisville
gave a grand banquet at the Gait
House. Wednesday night, in honor of
the GA birth day of Queen Victoria.
Blackburn, who may have been good
doctor but who is about as much fit
for Governor as jackass is for sere.
nadipg, was on hand and spoke his
little piece as usual.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26

THE Baptist State Convention is in
session at Hopkinsyille, and the South
Keniuekian is showing its enterprise
by Publishing daily. The first is
sue y before Us and speaks volumes
Meas, Tor Mecbem a. Wilgus.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26

A POSTAL card threatening Presi-
dent Arthur with assassination by the
Fenians, if he does not recall Lowell
from the English Mission, was dropped
in the New York post Office a few
days ago. "Chet" had better take
warning, else fat David Davis will be
called to the Presidency in the same
manner that he was. go L. Il
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26

The prosecution has rested in the
Mslley trial for seducing and murder
ing pretty. Jennie Cramer, and the
defence is now at work to save the
necks of their clients. 1t is likely
that it will succeed since a not very
plain case was made out against them.
That the poor girl was cruelty wrong
ed and then poisoned to keep her from
talking, and by james Malley, is gen
orally believed TO be true. but the evil
denoe is just about circumstantial
enough to hang the jury and turn the
fend loose to again prey on female
virtue. ri ttt
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26

The Independent Republicans OF
Pennsylvania, held a Convention
Wednesday, and nominated Senator
Stewart for Governor, L. B. Duff, for
LIT. Governor, and full State ticket.
The platform adopted denounces eve
ry thing of Stalwart nature, especi-
ally the spoils system and advocates
liquor prohibition. The cry will be
down with Cameron and bossism, and
we trust they will march to certain
victory. Ht
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26

WE stop the press to announce that
up to9P. NJ. this Thursday night,
neither Cerro Gordo nor Joe Black
burn had gone for the intestines of the
other. These two great statesmen
remind one forcibly Of pair of little
children quarreliug over stick of
candy. 1t is hardly necessary to add
that there will be no gore spilled.
Barking dogs are not noted for their
fighting qualities.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26
VT. vrasos lpvrnrprwrsrs
w. VI. OWENS

l. an independent candidate fnr Assessor Of
Rockastle County, August election, 1881.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26
SAM NJ. BURDETT.
ATToR NEY AT LAW,
Mt. Vernon, Ky.

VIII practice his profession IN Rockcasils aud
adjoining COUNTIES and In the Court % Appeals.
special attention given 10 collections
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26

The Post Master General is man
after our own heart. He recommends
to Congress "that postage on second.
class matter Diapers and magazines) be
abolished. He states that fourth.class
matter merchandise is carried at a
loss to the Government, and if the
Government is to be taxed for the
transportation Of either class, it should
be for second-class." You are mighty
right, brother Timothy. Howe sensi.
bic you arel
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26
MAI. A. n. RICHARDS.

% Louisville, h candidate kr superior Judge IN
Dtmocracy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26

THERE has been a dead lock in the
House for three days over the Mackey-
O'Conner contest. The democrats
claim that Mackey's claim is based on
forgery, which the republicans are un-
willing to investigate. They wish to
seat him whether or no but the mi
nority is doing its best 10 prevent the
outrage. The democrats are ready to
consider the appropriation bills and
other public business, but will not
consent to try this case until after
full investigation Of the forgery.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26
n. NJ. BuRDETT,

Of Lancaster. y candidate ior Judge Of the SUI
preme Court from the ~ district subject " the
action Of the democracy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-26
". y. BuECKINRIDGI

Isa candidate ior Iadee u superior Court subject
Monday IN August.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27

Angeles in southern California, and other cities
of the Union. During Lord Lornes absence it is
probable General Sir Patrick l.. McDouglass will
assume the duties Of the administration at Ottawa
The oarsmen, Edward Hanlan and John Ken
nedy, this afternoon signed articles of agreement
to row three miles with turn. The race is TO be
for s, 900 side.
The extensive depot and wharf, together with
sixty cars and ten locomotives of the Manhattan
Beach Railroad, at Bay Ridge, was burned Dec.
18th. The origin is not known; loss $4,000.
Part of the War Office at Madrid, Spain, was
burned to the ground Dec. 18th, and twenty sper-
sons were injured, one seriously. The library and
the part of the archives were destroyed. The King
was present during the fire. and assisted in subdur-
ing the flames.
II is stated that China is making great prepare
tions TO resist the French designs on 1onquin.
The French Government is consequently urged to
take active measures. II is also reported from
Saigon that 10000 Chinese have crossed the Ton
quin frontier.
Mrs. Labouchere, who accompanied Mrs. Lang.
try to America and quarreled with her because the
jersey Lily" insisted on carrying ON a very
strong Irritation with one of New York's gilded
youths, has returned the batteries of her tongue
on her friend. She gives an interview breezy
review of Langtry's record, tells how the scheme
for attracting the barbarous Yankees to pay then
money for a sight of Abbey's last attraction was
| worked up and says she has had enough OF Mrs
Langtry's nonsense and is going home. The
Lily" replies through her friends that Mrs. La
bouchere lives in glass house anyhow, and ought
| to be very careful about throwing stones.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27
HOLIDAY
O-'~" GOODS.

HeSSrS. DILLINGHAM d. Co.
moite attention to their large and
caried stock otgoOds suitable tor
Holiday Presents.
They hare just receioed He,c
and ce,ycouplete incoiceSct Sill
VER-PL4TED WARE from
the celebrated factories Of the
MerideR Co. and the Mddiet0WH
Plate Co., IN designs entirelyHe'c
TO this market.
Their stock Of n o U 5 b.
FURNISHING GOODS is rery
complete and comprises many
NoceHies-a large raridy QAL-
C0H0L Lamps, X Z r o.
SENE STOVES, neC patterns
IN Lamps and Chandeliers a
fine selection Of TABLE CUT
LERY; Feather Busters for MI
purposes; Brushes Of all kinds;
superior House B,oo0's, Boys
Tool Chests, etc, etc.
THeymake KEROSENE OIL
speciality, and are prepared 10
supply the best oil in color and
test, IL quantities to suit, upon
the most favorable terms.
DILLIN CHAM & CO.,
INroEIEEs AND DEALERS ~
HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL MPIBNETs,
Paints, Oils, varnishcs, Etc,
Fort Street, Honolulu. y3l In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27
A Fine Assert mt. of CrOckeryl

A Splendid lot of English aud French Grooer-
les, particulars will be given on arrival
Of the Steamship q" Hansa." Also
A small invoice Of beautiful Irish Linen Dam
ask, Sheetings, and Cambria HandkeT-
chiefs, direct from Belfast. ireland.
A small invoice of choice WATER COLORS,
by Celebrated Artists.
Also, 10 arrive by Vessel now loading at
Glasgow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29
WASHINGTON AS A SUMNER RESORT.

From the irovidecce Journal
Washington after all. is pleasant summer
resort. There are delightful localities for pic
MICS in the vicinity. and the river furnishes O
highway for excursions in commodous steam
boats, in pleasure yachts or in the barges OF the
boat clubs. In the summer students can enjoy
the art gallery. the public libraries. the Scien-
tifc collections and the observatory without
being crowded one side 10y Congressman and
their retainers. The caravan OF spo;ismen
which encamps here during the session takes
up its line OF march 1T the adjournment.
We are also relieved during the summer of a
vlvaciOus element in Washington society known
as the lady lobbyists. Some of them have his
torres OF their own. others are the widows of
distinguished persOnagcs. and a few draw pen
sions, given them 10y a grateful republic for the
military or naval services OF the deceased nus
bands OF the names they bear. They hang by
their eyeiids on the outskirts of society violating
no conventIonalitv and rigdly respecting the
DEGREES of etiquette. They pay all OF their So
cial t;thes. duly rendering up the mint and anse
and all that they lack is the broader virtues aud
Charities. whose possession would atone Tor
many petty faults. The world eaFapns iRtlch to
the women Of proud and restless heart hose
faults and fOllies are those OF Impulse rather
than of reflection. because, with all their faults,
they have the fatal gift of fascination. which
cheats the Jury of an honest verdict. At this
season they leave the metropolis for Watering
places, and some of them retire to quiet couI-
try resorts. where, bv early rising, exercise and
healthy food. they cultivate their compilations
for the coming winter. The session drawing to
an end has not been profitable one for these
lady lobbyists, as the bills in whose passage tiiey
had contingent interests have not been passed.
They hope, however. to have better luck next
winter, aud will do some work during the re-
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29
The Drum Major.

From the Providence Journal.
Ifmystery is not always. as it usually is, fear
full, 1t is ever wonderful. If one is not capable
OF being Bismarck or a Gladstone one would
wish to be a drum major. He is more martial
In air than the colonel he Is more yvacious
than the vivandiere: his emblem of office is
more elegant than the baton of the leader of an
orchestra; it is hardly as superb as the mace
on the table of the House of Commons; it is
more than staff. and not quite equal to the
sceptre. What its gyratons mean no ordinary
mortal can comprehend. but on ''half wheel ~
its motions are as active and intricate as
the action of jacquard loom. Had Alexander
been drum major he never would have sighed
for more worlds to conquer. for there is appar-
emily not an unsatistied ambition in the man
who wields the big walking stick with a base
bail on the end. 1t is pretended that the drum
major In some Occulent manner directs the time
OF the music of the band, but this is evidently
an erroneous theory. for he is, judging by his
manner. utterly obliviOus of all here below If
he Is not cOmmuning with the angels then he is
walking in vain show and receiving applause
under false pretences. tor though his feet are on
the earth his head is in the air, and as he strides
at the head of his company his feeling is, as it
seems. that OF the cOnquerng hero, to whom all
the following train are as captives of the Roman
victor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29
At Easter Time

woman OF the world went to church. After
dinner her husband asked her. "What was the
text, wife,"
ION, something, somewhere In Generations:
I've forgotten the chapter and verse Mrs. High
sat right before me with Mother Hubbard bon
net on. How could l hear anything when
could not even see the minister? 1 wouldn't
have worn such looking thing to church if I'd
had TO have gone bare-headed."
"HOw did you like the new minister?"
"Oh he's splendid! And Kate Darlin was
there in Spanish lace cape that never cost a
cent less than fifty dollars; and they can't nav
their butchers bills. I'd wear cotton lace. or on
without any, first
''Did he say anything about the new mission
fund?
mo. And the Jones girls were all rugged out
In their yellow silks made over; You would have
died laughing to have seen them. Such taste "a
those girls have! And the minister gave out
that the Dorcas society will meet next week for
work at Sister Jones' residence-that old poky
place."
1T seems you didn't hear much of the SER
well, I'm sure it's better to 90 to church. II
you don't hear the sermon than to stay at home
and read the papers. And oh, Harryi the new
minister has a lovely voice; 1t nearly put me to
sleep. And did tell you that the Riches are
home from Europe and Mrs. Rich has a real
eamefs-hair shawl on, and it didn't look ike
anything on her?' =.
A long silence, during which Harry thought of
! several things, and his wife was busy contem-
plating the sky or view, when she suddenly ex-
| something. Would you believe It. Harry. me
fringe on Mrs. Jones' parasol Is an inch deeper
than mine. and twice as heavy7 Oh, dear! What
. world OF trouble this y"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29
A Spelling Match.
From the Texas Siftings.


Stand up. We teachers. now and spell;
Spell phenakistOscope and kneil.
Or take some simple word as CHILLY,
Or gs;uger, or the garden lily.
To spell such words as Syllogism,
And llchrynOSe and Synchr0niSll,
And Pentateuch and Saccharine,
ApOcrypha and celandine,
L4ctiierouS and cecity.
Jejune and homeopathy,
Paralysis and ch.orOfOrm,
RhinOceroS and pachyii.rn,
Met, mpSychOSiS, gnernins, basque,
Is certainly no easy task.
Kaleidoscope and Tennessee,
Kamschatka and dspensary,
DiphthOng and erysipeEis,
And etiquette AMI SiSSafraS,
1nfallibie and ptyaliam,
Allopathy and rheum ltiSm,
And cataclysnf and beleaguer.
Twelfth. eighteenth, rcnd cZvOuS, intrigueur,
And hosts of other WORKS are found
On English and on classic ground;
Thus, Behring's Strait, and MichaelmaS,
ThermOpylie, C0rdilleras,
Suite, hamorrhage, jalap, and Havana,
C1nquefOil AMI ipecacuanha,
And RappahannOck, Shenandoah,
And Schuylkili, and thousand more
Are words that some good spoilers miss
In dictionary lands like this.
Nor need one think himself a ScrOyle
IL some OF these his efforts foil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29
A SENSIBLE APPROPRIATION.

FROM the frOV1s,ence II eSs.
The appropriation which Congress has made
Tor the reclamation of the Potomac flats will be
regarded as very sensible. The idea of spend
ing large sums for the improvement and adorn-
ment OF city that was subject to malaria and
rendered dangerous to habitation during por-
ton OF the year, while ncglecting the means to
make it healthy, was good deal like building Il
fine house without sewer pipes. and there will
be relief that the first essential for the i'm
proyement of the city is to be attended to- How
many lives the malaria Of the Potomac flats has
directly cost. or what seeds Of inerad,cabe dis
ease it has planted in weakly frames, can never
he known but if experience and the knowledge
OF physicians are of any account they have been
many. Tie cost of the reclamation will not be
great, while it will add greatly to the beauty
and value as well as heaithineSs Of the city, and
the only wonder is that this work has been de-
laycd so long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29

The following inscription in Greek. belonging
to the Roman period, was found at Mytilene
and is now the property of the expedition Of
Assos. 1t is the touching tribute Of a Lesbau
youth named Anaxeos to the memory of his dog
ParthenOpe:
''Parthenope, his dog, with whom in life
IL was his wont 10 play. AnaXeOS here
Hath buried: for the pleasure that she gave
BeStowing this return. Affection, then,
Even in dog pOssesseth its reward,
such as she hath, Who, ever In her life
Kind TO her master, now receives this tomb
See, then. thou make some friend who in thy life
Will love thee well and care for thee when dead"
Report OF tte american Institute Of ArchOoloou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-29
TAFFY FOR THE BOYS.


Correspondence Of the Hartford Courant.
ALI about the room occupied by the foreign
affairs investigating committee of the House are
reporters, many'of the well-known correspon-
dents OF leading journals, east and west. THEW
are study, also, and there is not dull looking
man among them. The most of them 2ook tho
gentlemen they really are. And the large ma.
iOrity are young men, but few above * NOVA
that are nearer 80. The New York I,-ilmne bas
the handsomest man, the World and Times fol,
low. The Times Inter- Ocean and Tribune of
Chicago, have gOod-lOoking pen drivers. and
Boston ana Philadelphia are not exceptions
indeed, one might go to any profession and
not md SO many gOOd-loOking, gentlemanv
clever young men as there are in the iournaI,
istic corps here at the capital. used to think
wnen l dld not know to the contrary, that to
write Ior the newspapers required at least mid
oie-aged brains and wisdom. But as q rule. the
most effcient and cleverest journalists are yornr
men, ana the leading papers to-day are "run"
by young brains and talent. Ii is cnrions
to watch the various expressions of a rue
porter. He never wears the face of q sphinr
II interested he shows it, Just as he does when
bored, disappointed or disguised II he snends
an hour over an investigation without pettinr
an item he goes off disguised. and with slow
ploddy STEP II there are disclosures his face
Is bright as q chifd's, happy with new toy. and
his step Is as elastic as rubber. Let him get a
cine, nint, and ne viii work hours and travel
miles to get the item Some years AGO there
was reporter here, whose Persistence made
escape hopeless. When. he was bent on an I'm
terview, it saved time for the interviewed, tn
yield &C once. II was ofteh q question OF nhv-
sical endurance. The worst OF Il was that 81,
was agreeable and entertaining GO that Re for1Ii
not % put out and the victim bod TIE neN6