davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05
BOYLE COUNTY.
DnnYfie

DdHYffe.
There will be an "impromtu" hop a
the-C Clemens House Tuesday night.
Centre College opened this morning
with sixty students; this does not include
those at the preparatory department.
--Jo Hack, German baker, got drunk
on Sunday and shot at and wounded Emma
Cecil, colored woman whom he had beer
paying attention" to for some time. The
shot struck her in the elbow innicting q
painful and serious wound. 10 is in Jail.
Rev. A. ]. Brady, of St. Paul's Church
is lying i'll of hay fever. DIR. Archibald
who has been Professor in the Theologi
cal Seminary here for several years. is pre-
pairing to remove to Wooster, Ohio. Miss
Griffith, of Greensboro, is visiting at DIR. d
c. Tucker. Miss Rosa Yeiser, of Rome
Ga, is visiting Miss Alice McGrorty. Mis-
Welman, of Louisville, is at Col. VIM.
Dukes.
Mr.. Jefferson RobaIds was shot and
killed Yesterday Sunday evening by f.
d. Ball, commonly known IA ali" Ball
The tragedy occurred at Mr.. Samuel Ball's
about four miles from town, and the pariic-
ulars, so for as can be learned, are as fol.
lows Mr.. Robards and Mr.. Sam Ball were
talking together, either on the poSissor in
the yard near the house, when Iii" stepped
out of cabin with shotgun in his hand
and addressing RobaTds said: "You have
been talking about me and | am going to
kill YOU" As these words were uttered
Mr.. Sam Ball attempted to disarm his
brother but was unable TO do so, Clip
thrusting him aside. ali" then fred on
Robards, the shot taking effect in the heart
causing instant death. Mr.. Ball immedi-
aiely went TO Harrodsburg and surrendered
himself to the authorities. Ii is proper to
state that the above version Of the affair
came from Mr.. Robards' friends Mr..
Robards was over 20 years old. Mr.. Ball
is over 60. Mr.. Balls friends think that
when his side OF the story is heard it will
totally differ from the above, a. although a
man of undoubted courage, he was meyer
known to be hssty or imprudent. Both
have lived in this or Mercer county all their
lives and are men of property. Both were
perfectly sober. Deceased will be buried
here this evening.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05
Lhe MiLLer,s Defense.

TO The Edior Of The Interior Jouy1aal.)
In your is.ue Of Friday morning, Sept
lst, / notice a communication signed "A
Farmer" in which he starts out by saying
ave are surprised to see the farmers sit
silently by and let millers or any other
corporation combine to take their just
rights from them. They now resolve to take
GO lbs. Of wheat to the bushel, If ou1wheat
weighs but "a lbs. Now is this just or
lawful? We think not. For GO lbs. is a
bushel, whether three pecks or five pecks
by measurement" Can il be possible that
the author Of the above, Tor any other in
lelligent farmer means to convey the idea
that 60 lbs. Of Indifferent wheat containing
cookie, cheat, rye, trash, sticks and other
foreign matter, sufficient to reduce the
weight TO 81 lbs to the measured bushel is
worth as much to the miller as 60 lbs. Of
clean, dry wheat, free Of trash or foreign
seeds and weighing from 60 TO 63 lbs. 10
the measured bushslY Surely not. Yet,
"a Farmer" substantially says so. Upon
the same plan Of reasoning, mule weigh
ing 900 lbs. diseased, k-kneed, rough
and ugly shaped, is worth as much as a
mule Weighing 1000 lbs. sound, smooth
and perfect in model and size, or that a
hall fatted bullock is worth as much per
pound as the bullock Of equal weight,
thoroughly fat, aud ready for the butcher.
might extend this parallel reasoning to
every animal and vegetable product OF the
farm, but will not insult the intelligence
Of the farmer by doing SO, for il is we'll
known that there il no class Of men with
az much discriminating power between
good and bad, to the square inch, as Is pos
sessed by the average farmer know for
the last few years, owing to the sharp COM
petition for the wheat in this section Of
the State, the farmer who had sorry and
Indifferent crop Of wheat obtained as much
per bushel AS his neighbOr who had an ex-
ira good crop. | admit that the millen
and grain dealers are to blame and are
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05
LAND. sTocx AND cR0p.

C. NJ. Jones sold Andy Tucker a mare
mule colt for $75.
George Vaughn sold to John Logan :
sucking mule colts at $50.
e. b. Beazley sold fine 2year-old
mule to +. Thurmond for $l30.
Stock hogs 10 cents per pound at Emf
nenee, and corn 40 cents per bdshel in the
field.
Hogs have been selling at 50 25 in Chi
cago-the highest price in twenty-five
years.
FoR sALE.-A thoroughbred, year old
bull, beautiful red. Apply to ]. NJ
Brown, Mckinney. 81
The INTERIOR JoURsAL will have a
corn show this year; date and premiums TO
be given in few days.
And now comes John q. McAlister
with a ear OF corn having 1900 grains,
John Bright was right.
Three mules were recently sold in War
rem county at Sl75, Sls5 and $3.50. They
were five years old and sixteen hands high.
Mules are being fed in Bourbon eoun.
~ at So per head per month, and hogs at
3 cents per pound for what is put on them +.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05

Literary Society an entertainment at her
residence on Tuesday night Aug. 10Th.
The evenings entertainment was opened
with music by Mrs. Batson, on the piano,
with song, joined by all the children, "Al-
ways be Cheerful" Next, Select Read
ing, by Mamie Hackley, mot it to be
Kissed" Next, song by Eddie Adams,
"Put away my Playthiugs, Mamma" Next
Defamation. by Master Homer Bstson.
Next, Select Reading by Eddie Adams and
Lula Batson, quarrel between Cassius
and Brutus." Next, music by Sallie X.
Hackley. Next Defamation, by Lula
Batson, code 10 an infant Son.I Next,
Piano Duet, by Lula and Homer Batson.
Next. Accordion Solo by Sallie X. Hack
ley. Next, Defamation, the "Maniac,"
by Eddie Adams. Just to please the boys,
last, game Of "Blindfold" participated in
by all the children. There were about %
children present and they all enjoyed
themselves very much indeed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05
MT gEREoR OEoART9ER-
Sam. n RnnLeff. Editor.

"A special term Of the Rockcastle coun-
ty court will be held here on the Is inst.
David Thompson sold TO r. j. White
Of Madison county, 80 head OF mules for
s3,14O.
The newly elected county officers en-
tered upon the discharge Of their duties
Yesterday.
There will be seven tunnels on the n.
G., in distance Of about six miles, in this
county. Tn, seven will aggregate total
length Of about 1000.
"A good delegation will go from here to
the Industrial Display in Louisville next
Tuesday. A better delegation will go to
Stanford on the 22nd TO the circus.
-MARRIED.-On the 9th ult., Mr.. A. q.
Lowell to Miss Mollie Whitaker. On the
SOth, Mr.. JarvisJ. Brown to Miss Sallie
Thompson. On the 30th ult, Mr.
Mseby, Of Pulaski county. to Miss Mary Z
Sutton, Of this county.
In order to complete his NEW store
room and ell it up with brand new stock
Of goods, Mr.. F. L. Thompson needs every
dollar that is due him. He therefore APP
peals to sill indebted TO him to come and
settle at once. lie needs the money and
MUST have it.
-DED.-At the residence Of his son A..
7. Fish, in this county, Aug. 20, 1882, Mr..
Jesse Fish, aged 81 years. He was one Of
our most prominent citizens, having held
the office Of county judge, surveyor and
other oflises. His remains were inferred
in the cemetery at this place on the 9th.
Peace to his ashes.
-Rockcastle county bond, No. 10. for
81 600, belonging to Mrs. Ann Fish, was
paid by the Receiver Of the Court-House
Fund last week. Bond No. IL, for 81 900
was paid in June last Three bonds Of the
original Court-House debt have now been
paid, and there yet remains outstanding
twelve bonds Of $1,000 each, which is the
only Indebtedness Of the county.
-Rockcastle county is to have another
railroad. The Oxley Stave Company is
constructing a narrow guage railway from
the mouth of Little ROckcastle down Rock
castle river to the mouth Of Skagg's Creek,
distance Of about eight miles. This road
will be used to haul coal, lumber, tan-bark
slaves sc. 1t will carry passengers, also.
The road will probably be extended to
Cumberland River.
The Teachers Institute was in session
last week. Every teacher in the county
was present and the session was altogether
a most interesting and profitable one. The
exercises we're conducted by Prof. w. G.
Grinstead, Of Mtchellsburg, who is one Of
tine most competent educators and best in
stitutesyorkers in the State. He was as
sisted by Mr.. John W. Brown, Of this place,
who is always thoroughly alive to any
movement calculated to advance the cause
Of education.
ABOUT PEoPLE.-Miss Minnie Din
widdie, Of Stanford, was visiting Miss Rosa
Reppert Mrs. Lula Nield, Of Daughters
College faculty, left for Harrodsburg Satur-
day. Misses Matte and Zula Williams
left yesterday for Louisville where they
will attend school Prof. and Mrs. A. &.
Lowell have taken rooms at the Gresham
Hotel, Livingston. The Prof. has charge
Of the school at Lisingston. Capt. w. A.
Pugh, the accomplished secretary Of the
Pine Hill Coal Co., is spending few days
at the Altamount Coal Mines in Laurel
county. this week.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05

A PHH.ADELPmA dancing master
has introduced a waltz in which dan
GERS clasp hands instead Of waists. II
wont take; too much like eating soup
with a fork. Let him invent one,
which requires little more hugging
and a bit closer nesting on the manly
breast, and he will immortalize him
oolf
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05
Fortunes for Formers and Mechanics.

Thousands Of dollars can be saved by using
proper judgment in taking care Of the health Of
yourself and family. II you are Bilious have
sallow complexion, poor apostle, low and de-
pressed spirits and generally debilltatel, do not
delay moment, but go At once aud procure a bot
tie OF those wonderful Electric Bitters. which
fail TO cure, and that Tor the triding Of
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05
ARCHITECT,

And am prepared 20 furnish designs and estimates
for buildings and all kinds Of scroll work.
Thai ani doing no small business, can be judg-
ed from the fact that my bank account runs from
VI 800 ~ 200 per week.
Controlling aud building done promptly aud at
living prices. Address -
l0-o0t-iyr a. \. hfAffOhb.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05
EXECUTORS SALEl

A. Executor Of james ". Parsons, decd, will
on the a1d Day Of sept. Iss2, scll 20 the
highest bidder, the YARN on which dcCesient liv-
81, containing 80 ACres Of productive Land. With
comfortable improvements also as Acres OF land
lying near the alove. These lands aro In gos-i
nsighborhood, convenient 70 schools, churches.
Ac. | will also sell al the same time the inllouing
personally rs barrels Of Corn, about 80 bushels
Il Wheat, 2siacka Of Hay, one f-ycar-old Mari.
2,0o0 cut Shingles. 1 big Piov, ! Saddle, Ac
fKENC-Ihc Personality viii he sold on credit
of thrce months, with Interest on all SUNS ever
SO under that amount, cash. The land VIII he
sold f0r one-third cash; the rem Aindsr 20 D. paid
In and " months, equal instaiimcuts, and 10
hear Interest al tho rate Of per cent. from date
Approved security viii hc required Of purthascr
on 10th real aud personal. aud a lien retained on
the land Dor the purchase money. sale 10 taks
place on The premises. .. o.. LYNN.
70-oot-ti Executor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05

The effort of the Chicagoians to
create an interest in the widow Of old
John Brown, by stirring up the mem.
DRY Of that murderous old fanatic, is
abortive. A picnic for her benefit
failed to meet expenses and the net
receipts from a reception to her only
amounted TO s211. Evidently the
spirit Of the old man has ceased to
ego marching on"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05

The first fall election occurs in
Maine. II will be held next Monday.
when a Governor, four Congressman
aud a Legislature will be chosen. There
are five tickets in the field, the Tenn
perance. the Independent, the indie
pendent Republican, regular Republic
can, Democratic or Fusion and the
"Solon Chase Greenback," and the
result is in much doubt. The Fusion
ticket will most likely be victorious,
though the republicans as usual claim
every thing. The Legislature to be
elected is to choose a successor 10
senator Frye. and he is working with
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05

A FEW issues ago we published the
bitter words used by Gov. Blackburn
in speaking Of Mr.. w. G. Ovens, in
an interview with Post reporter.
Mr.. Owens attention was called to
the statement by the editor of the
Henry Local, when he replied, 81
have read what the Governor has to
say of me, and so far as it relates to
me, ]. can well afford to treat such a
statement, coming even from a once
dignifed position, with contemptuous
silence. For it is only noticeable and
infamous when, in in his first blind
rage, he attempts to reflect upon my
parentage, and digs like ghoul into
the grave to belittle and belle my
father, who has been dead for nineteen
years, aud who in the grand simplici-
ty of an unassuming, true and noble
life, was as immeasurably the superior
of this garrulous incompetent as the
MONDAY sun excels in brightness the
fire-hy's lamp
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05

all the zeal that personal and political
interests can inspire, with the privi-
lege 10 draw on Hubbells corruption
fund at will.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05
BUILDERS MATERIAL!
Notwithstanding, Flooring,
Doors, sash, Blinds, Laths,
Shingles. MOuIsIings, Stair
ways, sSc.

As sell at prices such as the above articles can be
bought In Louisville, Cincinnati, or other whole
sale houses, am sure can make n 10 YOU ad-
vantage 20 pair0nize home institutions. am
also practical
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05

The "bread and butter party" of
the Louisville Commercial, as John
ID. White calls it, rises to say that
sour feelings for that character does
not approach to The dignity of dislike
but we do not look with any patince
on his aspirations to be a "boss" in
Kentucky affairs, and do not want the
party in the State at large to be held
responsible for his follies, vagaries and
bad manners; that our observation OF
him had made us consider him I'M
grateful, treacherous and untrustwor-
thy, and therefore we could not adj
mire him, and that as he had shown
a persistent and unprovoked hostility
to this paper we could not pretend to
any affection for him Notwithstanding
his personal charms And yet,
treacherous, ill-mannered and foolish
as he is, he has more influence with
the present administration in regard
to Kentucky affairs than Col. Kelley
and dozen other sensible and decent
republicans like him, the more's the
pity.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05

JUDGE HARGIs has again been drag
cling the ermine in the dust by de-
sceDding from his high position to the
dirty work of a political hummer. 1t
is charged that at Convention re-
Gently at Carlisle, he seized the poll
books that showed majority in favor
of the candidate who was opposing
the one of his choice and made way
with them, at the same time declaring
that his man had been chosen. The
Judge seems to have as much spite
against public records that do not rec
ord his wishes as he has contempt for
propriety and decency. There are
many men, fine lawyers among them,
who studied the case against him for
mutilating the Rowan county records
and pronounced him guilty, and eve
ry dirty little trick like the Carlisle
affair, goes to convince them that their
judgment was correct Judge Hargis
more than any other man in the State
should endeavor to behave himself so
that his great crime, if it was a crime,
could if not forgiven, be at least for
gotten. 1..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05

- Il. q. MORGAN, ID. ID. y.
R<<S DENTIST.
WILL VIII be In stanford two weeks
Of each month, nom FIRST Monday. Dental rooms
In s. Asaph Hotel, over NeAiister A nrights.
fsee sign.l Al Lancaster two weeks Of each month
from third Monday. Dental rooms In Mason House.
lsee sign.l Pure nitrous oxid case administered
when necessary. t62.u
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05

NOTWITHSTANDING a son Of Par
son Brownlow has shown from the
record that Leonidas Caesar Houk
was absent from over two hundred Of
two hundred and fifty roll calls, in
the House, on account of drunken
ness that has more than once landed
him in the police station and proved
that he is utterly without character or
honor, the Republican National
Congressional Committee, which was
called on to settle whether Houk or
Rule was the regular nominee in the
Knoxville district, has decided that
there is not a shadow Of a pretext for
the nomination of Rule, whose course
the committee deprecates as unrepub.
lican and calculated to work injury to
the party. Not satisfied with this,
the committee goes on to compliment
Houk's course in Congress, charnc-
terizing him as one Of the ablest mem.
bers Of his party, whose efforts as a
legislator commend him emphatical-
ly to the suffrage of the republicans
of his district. The republicans need
lay no claim after this to their being
the "God and morality party" when
a characterless drunkard is thus COM
mended and it ia high time the Louis
vile Commercial was raising its voice
as il did against Tom Henry.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05
RICHMOND
planning MILLS A!

have recently opened In Richmond large and
complete Planning Mill, and am prepared 10 mrnish
every kind Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-09
AN ACT

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-09

Z. EEg7-lE E-E rsE HlL1D5 1E As A. o.
usl- TE8H cE rEs CrgcCI CgCEr gE
u TEEr J-ulcrsl CIEcrrr.
81 II rSlerur D. the Ers and he
Legislative 4sse--lly e the Hauaaas s.
a-ts - the Legislature ct the HinE,tlu
lsseubis6
Szc. I. There saAl b held "a the i-st
TL1-ssiay 1f September n evsry yslr At
W1cEir1. 81 the Distract q Kan, Island
cf H1Ea5. q sc-- CT the Crculs Cc1Et Uf
the Th-t Jzi1ciJl Great Ct the kag5Cz-
So , Only cases arising within he
uis1-icts ef P-1a. E11. North ard Sg1sh
Ecul. CT the sad Island q HxEal. st1l
&c t.a-5 81 sad tenn Of the Ccurts but
cases 1-isi-z uishiz ether districts of the
sad Ls.lzd IF E1uaH nay 6e heard 5y
consent cf pu--lsz-
So. S. II there shall K o1ly ave cases
era Lssser number 10 be -zisd at the Tern
Of the Court b. tbs Act established tLsu
&. .E1L &c LEzfcI fer tie Chef -s5ics q
the S-rrsns Court to order, -iVi1S due
rc,i5ralcu cf the sane. that the sEii Tern
1e not held and thas the sad cnzes Dc
transferred to b. tried st the rscu,lr Tgrm
u the Circuit C11-t to &c holden AZ Wa
-ea. n the Island -f Ef1Ulii. II November
Se- Tbs Act sh1l take etfsct urcr
is pazsasg.
4ErrsTst l55s l7rzty-frst dly or July,
gI= EALAHAUA REN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-09

| CALIIOA-A1rEzIcls WALTHAM WITCHES
VS. EEs 70 cdLL -EE 1rIEgrIor o. EHE IEauF
| lND rzIE PuELIc % Tie veil Known quality and
elegance % lnlsE oi 1gr geld cls0s guaranteed bv
1s % q % eighteen karat gold. e. S Mint assdT.
@ u faurtael z1zat E1ii- may b. stamped and
aLs1 % or mode of sallins she same charging aulv
f1r the sczrAL EElGHE % The gold used. and MT
l9E he t4ae metal prised ia springs key pipes
hLing VI crgzu- &C. 10 illlstElte uhich a tag
accompanies each one % o1r gold eases uhieh
plainly indicates not olig tie ross ueiaht of the
clse .but also thc EE- weight - the gold Our
sl7fr eases ara all srLILEfs quality S-j-l00 lue.
u ErFLislrioE o. 1rT ln1eE. ue desire 20 siY
shat tie Old plan gi charging f1r the gross ueight
% tic c-se- ~ n & we're all gold zo1ked ueI
1uolgE as igag a. the manufacturers we're content
Fiil tie arloElt ~ bEaa8 and steel actually fs-
quired r. IT, conafrlcti1n. bat uheu The busiuass
ezs aez1zcea into 2 c1liest AZ ~ Who sh1uld get
tie mos base rltal INTO TIE least quantity % ggd
and and elli o a COLD clac- then the time came
Elsl- Do The interest of dcaier IN American
izzica1s- q ueclnle Heoeszary ~ adopt "a plan n
a-iiilg- sElullg tie A1flr CEactiT h0z fuuch COLD
e-etl ela eal--lzl1- T. afl1rtilg this mcthod. zs
act in ollf9ul!tY Eiih the earnest wishes n the
l-ldilg n9uses % the trade. zone n sh1m have
alfltay undertaken - carry eui iht IlIae idea iu
their Dzl b1slllllas--- Arfaufrtu Hsrcn Corrpfr
haltLzl- Mlas- 81 8IcInEnrG. Aegut fyr fhi-
hils1om ais0 Aglui az GoIhzm Starring silver.
Hafs- ihc Trade applied ou The most ih, -
ternl- on 5m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-09

T, Rs.Avgs1 SEuoy So cr rE1 Cl1L
Cc1s Au10rzr cN rEE Slrs pay cF J-LI.
A n rS-S re rB-v1rz FcE A PcL1cz
rrs-lcE FcE rEE D-srzcr cE NcErB
E-zcA ts-lNr 1r Eiul--
x a szzrsssf b tae Hizs sd sAe
Es<ssiaz5vs Assezshir G. he Esvaasz l.
z-es a the heg,sstz-s CT the A-g'ioz
assembled
>sr--y l.-Taat >gcEgz So cE the
Civf Cc6s IS amended co ths STA Cav e
JzIr. A. n. ISIS. b zassrsizg s5s words
azS cze CT ta-zs aFPczas6 tcr ne Ssccud
pis--ict cf EauzI shal be Fclce zs-cc
fl tss DiSs-ics q Nc-th Achsl1. hs and
tss sa-s 5 hereby amended SC As .c -ea1
81 fslcvs
S1-r-N Ss5.-0uc 1f Inc Distract
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acs FER the Fcrt cf Eczcll--, a-c cus Cf
t5cse a-rcirtsd f-r .he t-st D1sc7cs q
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FIR tas ssccrI ufsaTrs q Nan sasI &c
Pcilcs J1sEre Fer she WI-k- Ehsr-lcts
1zE -zs si -h1ss s-pCiz-gG t-r the S-ss
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ace f.r ne rc-t cf E-- and gzs Of ta1se
E-rclzteG FIR the sscc-6 Eist-ics CT Ezua1
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N.-tr E-haia
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A-rr-vei 81, 5-- CAV -f ] 1.T. A-l- ] 81.
f kAtAkACA BEN.