davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10
LfcLsLIrIKE

The Senate rejected the House bill To
repeal the act making New Years day a
legal holiday.
Senator Fogle is making an effort in
HE branch Of the Legislature TO repeal the
tax for the A. and NJ. College at Lexing-
ton.
The bill TO make insanity ground
for divorce was reported by the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee with opinion that Il
ought not 10 pass.
The Legislature was not in session
Tuesday, because Of the death Of Senator
wilkinson. Two members Of the body
have died since the session began.
Senator Wilkinson, whose illness was
noticed in our last issue, died Tuesday.
lie was a lawyer and editor, and stood
high with the members Of each profession.
As the Ides Of March advance the
House is beginning to feel the importance Of
hurrying up masters, and has passed a res.
olution TO hold evening sessions two days in
the week.
The Seate adopted % sections Of the
School bill, and on motion Of Mr.. Blain,
amended the 18th by inserting zone Of the
Trustees shall visit the school at least once
month" There are still many more
sections Of the bill.
The sum of s4,l55 was paid by the
Auditor last year for pro tenn. Common
wealth's attorneys, and the House has re-
quested that gentleman to show cause
why he did not deduct the amounts from the
salaries Of the regular Commonwealth
attorneys.
The Cobblers at Frankfort are wasting
time on presenting bills to provide for
liens on sewing machines, TO prevent rail-
roads from discriminating between a per-
son who buys ticket and one who does
not, &c, instead Of attending TO the impor-
tant business for which they were elected.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10

Weighs 1873 pounds, though he looks like
he would weigh 100. His eyes and hair
are black, and he has light, black mus-
tache. Ills voice IL coarse and the tones
are drawing. lie l. in iail-Hysinger
and Henderson are under guard. Bishop
says he came here on business and intend.
ed TO 20 West in a few days. II is suppos-
ed he Rratifed his vengeance for his broth
er's and cousins death BY this cowardly
assassination Of weak, helpless, defenseless
women. Why, II Il was vengeance he
sought, did he not seek the man who kill.
ed his brother and cousini Mary Sig.
man hiss had a strange, eventful history.
She was ssduced at IA years Of age. AZ
that time she was pretty, intelligent and
promising. She has always lived in the
country round about the upper Round
stone. For the past 10 years she has been
the acknowledged queen Of the courtesans
in that section. She inspired men with a
peculiar infatustion. II IL said lhst first
and last, she has been the cause Of the
death Of s men, and she has certainly been
the mistress Of more men than ever paid
homage TO one Of her class in all this sec.
ton OF the State. She was a little woman
Of good form, active and compact Her
hands and feet we're small and we'll fash.
toned. She had a small, round face, plain
and exprsssiveless. Her eyes were q light
hazel, and her hair was auburn. Her
mouth might be considered pretty. The
lips were a irine thick and decidedly sen
sual. Her eyes when she was animated,
had a peculiar semi-fascinsting lustre She
must have been about 80 years Of age, but
she did not look day older than 25. The
poor Sigmsn To have been thus cruelty
shot TO death by a cowardly assassin Sure
", she deserved different fate, even II a
bloody one. For spite her long career Of
sin aud the many blood stories in her his.
tory, there was something Of the romantic
in this woman and her life She had a
good heart, they say, and was never known
to 20 back on friend. Her disposition
was quite happy one, for she was always
gay, except when she wss in temporary
mourning for some fellow who had killed
some other fellow, or had been killed him
self for her sake. Aud in all the difficult
ties that have been over and about her. II
IL not known that she ever handled q
weapon. They say, too. that she was a
truthful as the mos: truthful. She would
not tell a lie, and her veracity Was nevel
called in question. After all, perhaps, sh'
was not 80 bad a. she was painted by some
II may be, she was only unfortunate. Al
any rate, now that she IL dead, and hei
fate was so horrible, can We not all find i
in our hearts to say, God, pity herr
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10

Gov. BLACKBURN has grown tired
Of his every day business Of renting
fines assessed against gamblers and
gambling houses, and wants the legis-
lature 10 relieve him TO some extent
by passing an act to license the nefa.
Rims huaineao
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10

Another dangerous food in the Cum.
berlsnd River is anticipated. The rain
storm Of Wednesday extended from Texas
eastward to Georgis, thence northward TO
10 Ohio and westward TO Kansas II is
predicted that there will be additional
and still more destructive foods in the
M.......,.,s Xallow
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10
A GREAT PUBLIC SALE!
ny shelby J and his ws the 10Th day
ON THURSDAY, MARCH 3Oth, 1882,
"Crab Orchard Springs"

Property The place has been famous tor and need. r The .'e. unqu.
aneiy o a The
Hotel Of the aa~, and most costly the ITS oyS hours rail Louisville
could
On head w
'ear guar
One ofpuh 2mmihs
Bends required with
WILL
ny ime
a. WEIGH.
Trustee
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10
chRRARD COUNTY


EuNCutttF
The candidates for county Offices are
getting thick.
A telegraph line has been established
between the Postofice and the depot at
this place.
--'Tis said there will be wedding in this
vicinity shortly after Andy Burnside's re-
turn from Philadelphia.
A hard rain has been falling confirm
ously for twelve hours. No fears as to
scarcity Of stock water this Spring.
III. c. Kaufman is candidate for re-
election for County Attorney Of Garrard
county, subject to the action Of the Dem
ocratic party.
Horse thieves are getting in their work
pretty lively in this county, six horses
having disappeared from the Paint Lick
neighborhood in the last few week.
BvantsHIe
Here we come again, not from the
gentle slopes OF Gilbert's Creek, but from
the breezy hills Of "Lower Garrard." And
while We left the dear people of the Creek
with sincere regret, we can but rejoice that
our dimes have fallen in such pleasant
place" for we we're never received more
kindly any whge than here..... Farmers
are very busy; the "woodman's exc" the
"plowboy's whistle" and the sound Of the
hemp-brake ring cheerily through the air
Bot Notwithstanding we have had a veiy
mild winter, the croakers are still croak'
ing. No feed, wet weather, &c, &c. Well
we suppose some people would not be sat
is6ed IN Eden ...... The Methodist meeting
conducted by Revs. Taylor, Of Danville
and Peoples, Of Lancaster, closed on ac'
count OF Mr.. Taylor being quite sick
sooner than was at FIRST intended. One ad
dition......M Mr.. Ben Dunn deals out the
"iafiy" behind the counter Of Mr.. Jane,
Bryant. The Christians Of the Grove
Church have employed Mr.. Grubbs, o.
Harrodsburg, to preach to them two Sab.
baths in month. Mr. Thompson, o
Nicholas, will preach this year for the Bap
lists Of Mt. Hebron, on the ID Sunday o
each month. 49,. Mr.. Mat Hutchinson ant
family visited relatives here last week..
Mis- Bette Doores commenced school a
Mt. Hebron. Monday, with about thirty
scholars......Ms Will Lear and Mrs. Jas
Jones are quite sick......The smallpox
scare is over. There has been no case fol
two months. What ex?.....Suppos'
brother Barnes has returned to his old love
THE JOURNAL. Praise the Lord.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10

THAT rascally attempt of the repub-
licans to delegate the tariff questions
to a Commission selected by the pres
ident from interested civilians, has
received set back in the House, and
it is not likely that it will come up
again during the present session. 1t
was called up Tuesday, but on account
of the claim that it was not bill TO
raise revenue, it was set behind 1876
bills, it not being entitled to special
privileges.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10
MT. VERNON ADvERTISEnENTs
JOHN w. KERRY
A. j. PIKE

Is a candidate for reelection 10 the once OF A.
SCISSOR OF Rockcastle county, August election, lisa
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10

Is oandi date Tor COUNTY JUDGE Of Rocteas.
tie, August election, 1857 subject 10 any action oil
the Democratic party.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10
JASPER ". RROWN

Is q candidate for COUNTY ATTORNEY of Rock.
castle county, August election iss2 subject To any
actiOn Of the Democracy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10

A BILL is before the National House
with fair prospect of passing, which
will be hailed with delight by the far.
mers. 1t is to allow them to sell with
out license the tobacco grown by them,
by retail or otherwise. As the law
now stands, a tobacco raiser cannot
sell his neighbor even so much as a
"hand" of the weed without subject
ing him both to fine and imprison-
ment under the revenue laws, and in
many cases persons ignorant of the
law, have suffered unreasonably. A far
mer should be able to sell anything he
produces in any way and at any time
that he may see fit, and all laws pre-
venting him are hardships that ought
not TO be tolerated.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10

A RESOLUTION has been offered in
the Senate to allow the people to elect
their own Postmasters, Internal Reve-
nue. officers, u. S. Marshals, &c. The
law would be a good one, but it will
never pass in Congress that has a
republican majority. They would
never consent to any thing that would
serve to make the power less central
at Washington. 1t would be their
death knell if they did.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10

Mr.. DAN. E. O'SULLIvAN, who
has for the last year made the "Com.
monwealth" and Gan Over the South"
items in the Courier Journal, so spicy
and entertaining, has been promoted
to the position of dramatic critic and
amusement editor of the same paper,
and is succeeded byMr. W. j. hampton
formerly of an Ashland (Ky.) paper,
but lately of that witty sheet, the
Steubenville (O.) Herald. Since his
debut into the newspaper business, Mfr.
O'Sullivan's march has been onward
and upward, and his friends expect TO
see him in few years, ranking with
the leading men of his day in his
chosen profession. The Kentucky
press will cordially welcome Mr..
Hampton back to old Kaintuck.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10

/ Preside G Cincn
Agtu
sou re tian0gA NJ y
| Mciuir Pass gL v,s& n X, Il
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10

The Senate has passed the House
bill repeating the test oath, which re.
quired members of the Legislature to
swear that they had not used money,
whisky or any other illeg al means to
secure their election. This is emf
nently proper, since nearly every Off
Ger that took the oath peJured him
self, and yet not single one of them
has been prosecuted for it,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10

CosKLSo says he has a $4,000
cash fee in Mineral water suit and
OF course he would not accept a little
judgeship at $4,000 year. The pO-
sition has been since rendered 10 Sen
ator EdmOnds, who declined the hon.
or, and now il is said that the Presi
dent is sitting up o nights thinking
who TO appoint next.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-10

A LITTLE popinjay, who would
demonstrate the eternal fitness Of
things better in the employ Of the
city scavenger, but who ekes out a
miserable existence by publishing a
so.called Knights Of Honor Journal at
Cincinnati, makes a puny attempt to
annihilate us because we said in q re-
cent issue that il costs $50 year TO
belong to that organization. Our
statement is true as to certain ages,
90 and over, but that il does not cost
a younger person that much, we
have since given columns Of our paper
10 prove. The |. p. imagined howev-
err, that he must do something to re-
tain his hold on the few gullible
Knights who support him, hence his
article which proves nothing beyond
the fact that he has no right to mem
bership in an organization which is
presumably composed OF gentlemen
and ought to be kicked out.
The Legislature is tinkering with
about the only good law passed du-
ring the session of 70 and 80, that
which gives the Commonwealth the
right TO produce counterprOOf in an
application for change Of venue in
criminal cases. Strange that the idiots
can not let well enough alone and at
tend to the important business that
they have so far neglected. The
change of venue business is in nine
cases out of ten, nothing more than
an effort at delay, and it is nothing
but fair that both sides be heard on
the question. The law as it stands
can not operate against prisoner, if
there are real grounds to believe that
he can not get fair trial in the coun-
ty in which he has committed the
crime, for in this as well as in all other
cases, he gets the benefit of the doubt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
FORTUNATE BUTLER.

A Narrow Escape From Drowning in 81
Worse Place Than the Dutch G. p Canal
LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. TT has inst
leaked out that Gen. Butler came near be-
ing drowned last Friday evening. He
came up the river on the ]. L. Mather. and
just at the upper edge of the rapids, four
miles below this place, the steamer ran
upon rock and stuck there. It was in.
dispensable that Gen. Butler should be at
Lawrence at an early hour, and small
boat carried by the steamer was brought
along side and Gen. Butler, Mayor Breen.
Hon. Caleb Saunders and Capt. Romans
took places in it. The water was running
very swiftly, and as soon as the boat
was loaded the current began to
suck 1t under the counter of the steamer.
In endeavoring to push it clear the boat
was partially swamped, and each effort
to right matters only made them worse.
The current was so swift that only an ex-
traordinarily strong swimmer could escape
being drawn into the rapids and whirled
down the river mile or two before still
water could be reached. Fortunately the
deck hands, after much effort, succeeded
in hauling each man on board, the general
escaping with banged up hat and thor
ough wetting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

~ became very violent, he weighel anchor
and started for Castletown. While
she was getting off shore the sea was ter
rlble. The vessel pitched tremendously.
and all hands were ordered below and bat
tened down. The seas, however. were so
high that quantity of water made it's way
IN, ana some defects in the water-tloht
compartment also admitted a quantity of
water into the stoke-hole, and at one time
it was feared that the fires would be put
out. The engines were at first set to about
thirty revolutions, but. by the captains
orders, they were put at full speed. Under
this rapid motion the bearings became
heated, and it was unprecedented that
the ship would drive on shore.
as the number of revolutions
ran down to about twenty. The
tween decks were flooded with wate- to the
extent of about 500 tons, and two feet
deep, the water being forced through the
hawse-pipes, by some neglect or defect.
The water In the 'tween-decks did great
damage, everything movable being broken
and the mems lockers destroyed and their
effects ruined. The utmost CONSERVATION
prevailed on board, and for several hours
the crew feared for their Ultimate safety.
The ship had very narrow escape. and
did not reach Castletown till O'Clock in
the afternoon, four hours after weighing
anchor, her injuries being so serious as to
make 1t necessary to put her in the dry
dock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
QUEER QUAY.

He Resigns the Secretaryship of Pennsyl-
wanna because Gov. HOyt Has Declared
Against the Machine.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Col. Matthew S.
Quay, secretary of the commonwealth, has
resigned his Office. Although Gov. Hoyt
received the telegram last night, it was not
until this afternoon that the resignation
was made public through the medium of a
telegram sent by Col. Quay to B. F
Chandler, his assistant at Harrisburg
The telegram was as follows:
Gov. Hoyt received my resignation
b. telegraph at $40 yesterday evening,
and am no longer secretary of the COM
monwealth. 1 presume he will consult
with Stewart and Patteson, and appoint a
successor shortly, who will attend 20 un-
signed commissions.
}Signed. M. S. QUAY.
Mr.. Quay says: The resignation was
caused by Gov. Hoyt's letter espousing the
Independent Republican cause, which was
published yesterday afternoon. sAs soon
as 1 had read that letter. Col. Quay said,
Il telegraphed my resignation to Harris
burg. l felt could not continue in close
relations with the governor. In my tele-
gram I rendered my perem ptory resigna-
ton, which was to take immediate effect
Il stated I would be at Harrisburg next
week to settle up my accounts. meant
that the governor, not I, should give pub
Lefty to my action. To-day received
number of unsigned communications from
Chandler. My telegram to him was not
intended for publication. Gov. Hoyt's
action will not affect the election.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 4.-Governor
Hoyt says he has not received a telegram
from Secretary Quay, announcing his res
ignation.
meeting of some prominent stalwart
Republicans, at which Senator Cameron
was present, was held in this city this
afternoon. 1t was agreed to Sshow up the
governor in an alleged treasury defalca-
ton during the Noyes administration.
This threatened exposure was made at the
Republican meeting this evening. After
wards the governor. in speaking to a re-
porter, classed the story as an unmiti-
gated falsehood.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
IRON-CL~DS AT SEA.
Narr.,r Escape Of Ono Of Engtand,s Crack
Ships in n Recent Storm.

New York Times
The behavior OF the immense iron war
shiesi in heavy weather at sea is one Of the
mos. important questions in modern ma
val architecture. A vessel that could bat
ter down the strongest forts, and lay a
city in ruins in few hours, loses a large
per centage of its value if it cannot live
safely through rough sea weather. There
was an unusually good opportunity to test
one of the large English iron-clads in this
respect few weeks ago, and the result
was not altogether satisfactory. The tur-
ret ship Bellisle was off the southwest
coast of Ireland in the
heavy storm that ragged there
i. the beginning Of this month. She had
on board a large number of members of
the coast guard. who were taking their an
a.1ai cruise. The Beliisle is one of the
three great iron-ciads that were built on
the Thames for the Turkish government,
and she was bought i'll March, 1873, by the
Beaconsfield government for G240,000.
she is graded as q second class irop-clad,
OF 1920 tons, and $500 horse power. She
carries 10-inch armor, and her armament
consists CT four 25-ton guns, III two tur-
refs. The vessel was lying at anchor at
Glengariffe when the gale arose. The
commander, Capt. Pretence, not consider
ing the anchorage safe, decided to put to
sea, and as 10 clock. when the gale sudden
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
TO-DAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5, a. m.-Indi.
cations for the upper Mississippi valley
Ainy, followed by clearing weather
winds shifting to colder northwesterly, fol.
lowed by rising barometer. For the Mis-.
souri, valley, clearing weather, winds shift.
ing to colder northwesterly and higher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

GOO WOULD COST NEW s7o-SOLID
RCO gold hunting case, finely enameled,
stem winder and stem setter, small size watch,
set with rubies, heavy Geneva glass; no danger
of breaking out crystal. This is handsome
watch looks as good as new. At LYTLE'S, Al
jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

GAS-wOULD COST NEW 50 SOLID
NpfC Gold smooth box case, with engraved
edges, tirst-class, full jeweled, Elgin movement,
stem-winder; looks like new watch. At LY-
TIES, Pawnbroker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
ELECTION NOTICE.
Change Of Voting and Registering Place.

CITY CI.ERK's OFFICE,
ST. PAgL, Oct. ~ 1882.
The Polls for the ensuing -November, 1852
election, in the Second Precinct of the First
Ward, will be held at the building, No. Ill Pearl
street, north side, near Temperance street.
The Polls in the Second Precinct of the Fourth
Ward, will be held at Engine honse No. 5, cor
ner OF Selby avenue and Mackubin street.
The Polls in the First Precinct of the Sixth
ward, viii be held at the Merritt house, near the
end of the st. Paul bridge
By order Of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST.
5oi-5lo City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

G1E0-WOULD COST NEW s275-IN-
R1cO dependendent quarter-second fly
back engine turned, g. dwt. case, stem-winder,
made by Phi. Duret, at LYTLE'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

OS-WOULD COST NEW S160-72 DWT.
DCc Solid gold. open face, box case, en-
graved edges, dust proof, water tight, stem
w;nder; miller or engineers watch: highest
grade Waltham movement, as good as new. At
LYTIE'S. Al jackson street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

.CtoQ-WOULD COST NEW $S5-SOLID
hp.)C Gold, hunting, oval engra ved case; stem
winder, very fine, full ieweled, American move
ment, in good condition. At LYTLE'S, Al
Jackson STREE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

GDO-wOULD COST NEW s45-OPEN
RAC Face, filed case, stem-winder, full
jeweled Springfield movement, compensation
balance. looks ike a new watch, at LYTLE'S.
PawnbrOAer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

G1HO-wOULD COST NEW s2s0-QUAR-
R1OO ter-second fly-back, extra-fne nickel
movement, raised ruby jewels, open face Is kar-
at case, stem winder, at LYTLE'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

G1C WOULD COST NEW 500 OF. COIN
up silver case with "a plate, quick train
movement, expansion balance and top plate,
ruby jeweled. Movement alone is worth the
money asked for the watch. At LYTLE'S, Al
Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

OO-WORTH NEW $50-FILLED HUNT
M)SC ing Engraved case, fine nickel move
ment, full set jewels, compensation balance;
only carried two months. At LYTLE'S, IL
jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

G O0 WOULD COST NEW s35-5 OUNCE
RAO coin silver case, best z. S. Bartlett
quick train, stem wind movement, at LYTLE'S
pawnbroker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

ANE BARDEAU MAGIC TELESCOPE.
~ most powerful glass made Of its size; can
read a letter in lady's handwriting one mile,
recognize person eight miles away; small and
compact, to carry as field glass. Cost s85, for
$35, at LYTLE'S, Pawnbroker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

G1S WOULD COST NEW S3U---4 OUNCE
R IL screw bevel, dust and water proof case,
stem winder, nickel movement, in good condi-
ton at LYTLE'S, Al jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

G100-WOULD COST NEW-s200-
RlOO Solid Gold 40 dwt., chased and en-
gravel with stars the entire case, nickel move
ment, with gold box-set jewels, at LYTLE'S, Al
Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

WE CARRY LARGE STOCK OF BREECH
w and muzzle loading guns, Parker's
Greener's, Remington's and a number of other
celebrated makers, and rifles of all makes as
good as new that sell for one-half their Origi-
nal value. We also have fine selection of re-
volvers, Smith Il Wesson of all kinds, Colts,
RemingtOn's and all other makes, that we sell at
half price, at LYTLE'S, Al Jackson street.