davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-10
WANTS--LOST-FOUND.
Wanted.
Partner Wanted.

PARTNER WITH $1,000 WANTED in
the hotel business. A good investment
and paying business. Address s., this
office. diff
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-10
FRUIT TR EEs.

~Thousands of Fruit Trees-Apples,
Peaches. Oranges, Lemons, etc.--at Auc-
tion and private sale, to suit everybody.
Nurserym en-, bring your STOCK along!
The best yard In the city IL NO. RE-
QUENA ST. ALFRED MOORE,
fe2e-3t Auotioneer
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-10
Work Horses.

FOUR WORK HORSES FOR SALE
at RICHARDS PLACE, near Azusa
Four Corners. nl9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-10
Wanted.

lot of half-plnt and one pint TASKS.
Boys, gather them up and bring them
along to WOOLLACOTT'S. o27tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-10
LEAGUE OF FREEDOM.

Monthly Meetings every First Sund az
OF the Month, at r. NJ, at Turn Hall.
d24tf r. q. WEYsE, Secretary,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-10
FOR SALE.

good opportunity to buy splendid
TWO-STOkY DWELLING; eight rooms,
bath, gas, etc.; centrally located. Adj
dress Z. o. box 1915. mr5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-10
FOR SALE.

A we'll established business with fine.
1y assorted stock OF general merchan-
disc, mining and milling supplies.
Splendid American and Sonora, (Mexi-
CAM trade. For full particulars apply
or address, SPRINGER & HACKES.
Charleston, A. T.
Or their San Francisco office, 205 Front
ST., San Francisco, Cal. fel9-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-10
The Debris Trial.

SACRAMENTO, March 9th.-At-
torney-Genersl Hart completed his
argument in the debris case at 1880
A. NJ, citing strong authorities in
support Of the points already made.
The Court said it would decide the
case as speedily as possible. Coun-
sci were granted two weeks in
which to file printed briefs, points
and authorities. The court then
adjourned,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-10
MINES FOR MARES

The subscriber wishes to exchange
several mining claims In the best locali-
ties in Arizona for frst-class brood
mares. Address, /. w. LORD,
jyl7tf Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-10
The Grain cali Exchange.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-To-
day the San Francisco Stock and
Exchange Board adopted, by q
vote, the report OF the
special committee recommending
the Inauguration of the Grain Call
Exchange in this city. The new
organization is to have separate
offices, directors and caller and to
be in every particular q distinctive
organization from the old Stock
Beard, although under its control
and patronage. Daily meetings
will be- held at 1880 P. NJ, the trans.
action Of regular business to COM
mence as soon as practicable.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-10
the star Route Gases,

WASHINGTON, March 9th.-The
Star Route cases came up this
morning in the Criminal Court,
for the purpose of giving the de-
PENDANTS al opportunity to give
bail. The bail of Brady, ex-As-
sistant Postnaster.General, was
fixed by the court at $4,000. Ac-
tion in the cases of s. w. Dorsey
and others was deferred until to.
morrow. The bail in the other
cases was from one to two thOus-
and dollars. The pleading will be.
gin next Thursday.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-10

Admission..~....... ........ soc.
Reserved Seats..................1
Box sheet now open and seats secured
at Lazarus'a book store. m7td 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29

aged woman with smirk OF madden
ing bsnevolence. The novelty OF the
new medicinal garments will recon-:
mend them to people who have tired
all other advertised remedies for real
or imaginary diseases without success,
and the patent wire garments, val
ranted to cure everything and to last
forever, will be bought by hundreds
of hopeful people.
Yet il must be confessed that the
wire garments will be- cold in winter.
They may do very we'll for summer.
since the open meshes of the wire will
permit a free circulation of air, but
will give no protection whatever to
the human legs in winter. Then
they will lack the soitness whic b
cotto1 and wooden garments possess.
Their meshes will Oe imprinted in
the skin and in case even single
wire breaks there will be great danger
that the sharp ends will wound the
wearer. On the other hand, If the
wire garments are made Of closely
woven wire they will afford uneGnsled
protection from mosquitoes, and will
give to the feminine mind sense OF
security against stray mice which
will be simply priceless.
After all, the patent Wire-garments
are but a modification of the chain
greaves worn by the amor clad
knights of the Middle Ages, and if
they become popular We shall have
reverted to a Middle Age fashion,
We ought not to content ourselves
with wearing srmor only on one pair
of limbs. We ehould add to the wire
garments already invented wire IN
deTshirts and wire stockings. Thus
clad We could successfully d fy the
flames of burning building, for the
Wire-gauze garments would act liks
the Davy safety lamp and protect the
entire body with the exception of the
hands and face from Ere.
Lest some one may imagine that
wire garments are g myth, il will,
perhaps, be well to copy she advertise
ment on which the foregoing remarks
are founded. It is ss follows:
"Wsnted-Some good wire draw
ers. Apply to So & So, Pittsbuyg,
Penn. "-Nea0 York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Apple Crop.

Chicago, 2s.-Ths following is from 3
prominent fruit dealer in New York
state: It begins to be partly we'll under
stood that the apple crop Of this state is .
dead failure. A barrel maker in Buffalo
who gederslly sells from $4,000 to 10000
barrels throughout the state has just been
the rounds and makes blue reports, his
sales amounting to nothing. "No use
for apple barrels this year" say farmers.
We have thought the scare over esti-
mated, but from all We can gathe: the
crop is smaller than fer fifteen years.
The outlook is bad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
ALieDoubtIess.

New York. 25.-The Tribune says a
Mormon bishop with nine fa-
male converts was seen on street car
yesterday afternoon, making for the
vest bound train. The bishOp created
sensation by stating that he had con-
verted the women to his faith and IDEAS
of mAtrimony, and he would marry all
OF them as soon IS they got to Salt Lake,
where "people were more civilized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
FerOeTous Widows.

Sprinfeld, No., GA quarrel be-.
tween two widows named Campbell and
Rourke, living en- Willow Branch, in
Barry County, eliminated a few days
ago in the former ssssultiug and killing
the latter with knife. Mrs. Campbell
was arrested and lodged in Jail.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08
BOYLE COUNTY.



"Wednesday morning James Hayley
came riding into town post haste for ply
stefan, saying his mother, Mrs. Camden bad
been shot. DR.. Funk went out and dressed
the wound. II seems Hayley and Alex
Sinkhorn, a boy 10 years old, had difhcul-
~, Hayley hit sinkhorn with his hand
when Sinkhorn reached for an old musket /;
Mrs. Camden inierfered when the gun was
accidentally discharged, entire load pass
ing through the muscle Of her arm, caus-
ing an ugly and painful wound though not
necessarily fatal.
The Rouseys again to the front. Shearin
against Rousey. No blood shed. Sinkhorn
shoots his Grandmother, Mrs. Camden.
Particulars as We get them about this way:
Jasper Shearin, aged 81, and Geo. Rousey,
aged IS, have been at war some time, both
going armed with pistols and guns contin-
ually. George Rousey was driving over the
knobs or miles from this place Monday in
aspiring wagon; suddenly report was heard
very near him, the ball passed near him,
40 he thinks. HIS horse became almost un-
manageable and by the time Rousey re-
covered from the shock no one could be
seen. shearin tells John Gordin, friend
Of each party, that he and Rousey fred 3
or shots at each other. Rousey denies this
most emphatically. You need not be sur
prised to hear Of either or both Of them
being killed at any time. III.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

There will be a special term Of the Cir.
cult Court mot the county" court, AZ your
typos in Tuesday's issue enormously
stated held here on the 5th inst, Tor the
trial Of equity canses
The man who feeds other peoples hogs
is asking 5 cents per pound for all the flesh
he puts on the swine. These figures strike
the average pork consumer a. being plenty
small, and indicate that corn and pork will
both be cheap enough for poor man.
The proudest and happiesi man about
Mt Vernon this week Is Mr.. James Maret
the clever, polite and acknowledgement
Of the l.. n n. II. II. lie boy, and the
9TH day Of Sept 1883, will be the first an
niversary Of lie birth Jim is kept busy re-
ceiving congratulations from call along the
line"
The London and Richmond Junction
freight train has been having hard time
this week. Monday two cars got of the
track near Hazel Patch, causing delay Of
ten or twelve hours. Tuesday another ac-
cident between here and Richmond June
ton caused another delay, 50 that the train
due to pass here going north Tuesday even
ing did not go by until "Wednesday morn
ing. The train was discontinued Wednes-
day to give the crew a chance TO get sleep
and rest.
Amour People. Misses Ida and May
Adams leave for IIarrodsburg tomorrow,
where they will enter Daughters College
Miss CLAUDIA Piiman left Wednesday for
Danville, where she will attend school.
Mrs. Or. 8 w. Brown and daughter, lola,
and Mr. ]. II. Brown, Of North Middle
town, who have been visiting friends and
relatives in this county, left for home
"Wednesday. Capts. Lumm and Kellogg, Of
Of the X. C., are here this week. Mr.. J.
f. Vowels is in Louisville. Messrs. John
Welch and John Vowels are attending
school at Gethsemane. Capt Geo. Roberts,
Of the La N. r. T., and his wife are
visiting relatives in this county. Mr.. J. u.
Chandler is in Lebanon this week.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08
RaIload Meeting.

Alta mass meeting Of the citizens Of Adair
county, Ky, held at the Court house in Co.
lumbia, Sept. A, 1882, in the interest of a
proposed railroad to be built through this
county, nom Stanford, KY, TO Gallatin,
Tenn, supplying the link between the great
railroad systems of the North and South,
the following proceedings were had;
On motion, Hon. j. K. Hindman was
made Chairman Of the meeting.
On motion, Junius Hancock, r. A. Bur-
ton and Tyler Suddarth were made Secre-
taries.
On motion, the following named gentle
men were appointed on committee to draft
resolutions Mai. T., G. WinfreY, Sinclair
Wheat, Eqrs, Capt Levi Chilson, Col.W. C..
Turk and Mr.. G. c. Yates, who reported
the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, There are parties proposing
TO construct a railroad through this county;
aud whereas, they seem 10 be earnestly
pushing forward the initiatory steps in said
work; and whereas, il il the unanimous de-
sire ofthe people Of this county that said rail
road should be constructed, and that those
who contemplate the construction Of said
road should have all the facilities afforded
them that are in our power; therefore,
BE Il Resolred By hepeople Of Adair County
in mass meeting assembled, That we declare
that we are willing 10 donate TO those de-
string 10 construct a railroad through this
county the right Of way such as is usually
acquired by such companies for eonstruc-
ton Of similar rOGds, and that we extend
to them our most hearty cooperation in the
enterprise.
On motion, the resolutions as reported
we're unanimously adopted.
On motion, the Louisville, Cincinnati and
Gallatin papers, the Columbia Spectator,
Stanford INTERIOR JOURNAL and Glasgow
TINES are requested TO publish the proceed
ings Of this meeting.
On motion. the meeting adjourned.
J.. r. HINDMAE, Chairman.
JuEIus HANCOCK,
X. A. BURTOE, Secretaries.
TYLER SUDDARTH,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08
cARRARD COUNTY.


Lancaster
The new county officers with the ex-
ception Of sheriff took possession Of their
different Offices Monday.
The Lancaster Male Academy under
Prof. Irvine, has started out with SO pupils
on the roll. Mrs. Yantis has charge Of
franklin Institute, and will have good
school.
Nelson Builder and Clarence Walker,
two little boys about seven years old, en-
gagged in wrestling match at Prof IT.
vines school Tuesday, when Walker
threw Builder, breaking his arm near the
elbow.
Miss Scotia Proctor. Of Richmond, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Longfellow, at
Franklin Institute. Miss Edith Mckay,
of Midway, will assist Mrs. Yantis in her
school. Miss Matte Bourne for the past
two years, the popular music teacher at
the Institute will retain her position there
under the new management, much to the
qualification Of host Of friends Mrs. f.
o. Young has returned from a visit 10 her
parents in Fayette county.
AT the sale Of Jno. Ed. Smiths per-
sUnal and real estate near Bryantsville,
Wednesday, the farm Of 232 acres sold to
Jno. w. Poor at $3.50 per acre. Aged
mules at sl2S to Sl75 per head; yearIing
steers S. per cwt.; new corn Sl97 per bar
rel in field; horses at $50 to Sl20. With
the exception Of the farm, which is we'll
improved, and said to be one Of the most
desirable places in the county, every thing
sold high. w. A. Burnside bought from
Mrs. r. NJ. Bradley, her residence on the
Stanford pike, now occupied by him for
81, 500.
"A rather amusing fight took place
here Tuesday between Zip Anderson and
Jes. Huffman, couple of negroes. Mar
shall Hardin had arrested a negro so drunk
that he required the services Of pusher to
get him to Jail. Jes was pushing the ne
gro along when Zip, who is a law-and-
order man (some times). thinking Jss was
trying torescue the prisoner, caught him
by the cellar and threw him about twenty
feet. As soon as Jes quit spinning he pro-
posed slugging Zip, and got himself con-
siderably slugged before they could be
separated and the matter explained.
ORDER FOR CoSvENTIoN.-At
meeting of the Democratic County Com
mittee held in the town of Lancaster, Sept.
9th, 1882, pursuant to call Of the Demo
cratic Congressional Committee held at
Danville, Aug. Slst, 1882, it is ordered
that Mass Convention be held onNSatur-
day, Sept. l6, at 2 o'clock, in the Court
House in the town Of Lancaster, KY, for
the purpose of selecting delegates to at
tend the Convention held at Stanford, Ky,
Sept, 20, for the purpose Of selecting a
candidate for Congress in the sth Congress
sional district.
r. II. ToSuINsoE, CHM'S.
JOE ROBINSON, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08
" II II vi IaIlE|VI7I =
JOE ROBINSON, Sec'y.
Paint Lick.

We are beginning to need good rain
in this section.
The young lady visitors Of this village
were treated to nice serenade on Tuesday
night, conductedby Professors II. l.. Wal.
lace, w. L. Barnes, Salem Wallace and
DIR. j. C. Boyle. Their music was very
highly camp limented by the young ladies
We learn thai in difficulty on Tues
day, between Eb Cooley and WIN. Pointer,
that John Y. Yeakey, in trying to separate
them, was left minus shirt and suspenders
and the last seen Of him he was vending bis
way homeward, holding on TO his pants with
death-like grip. Two pistol shots were
fred by Cooley but no one was hurt
Jas. l.. Slaughter, former merchant
of this place, returned on Monday, after an
absence Of three years in the far West. Jas.
s. Burrows recently aeturned from Colo
RADIO. We are glad to welcome him back
to the land of his nativity. Paint Lick has
been honored the past week with several
young lady visitors, among the number are
the following Misses Laura Smith, Stella
Marksbury and Patlie Arnold, of Lancas-
ter; Miss Clara Hsckley and Judith Hack
ley, of lower Garrard. They were visiting
friends and relatives here.
-SALEs.-Stewart Ferrill sold his farm
Of 225 acres, near here. to Ben Lear, at $50
and s35 per acre. I. Ramsey sold his store
house here, now occupied by Warnicutt, a
Pullins to X. NJ. Argo, for 1925. John
Boatright, Of Madison county, near this
village sold his farm Of 100 acres to Hugh
Parks, Of Garrard at S25 per acre. Mrs.
Elizabeth Mitchell sold her farm Of 81 acres
on Paint Lick creek, to VIM. Todd, Of Mad
ison county, at sos per acre. Mrs. Martha
Best sold her farm Of 100 acres, ON White
Lick creek. to e. Best, at S2I5O per acre
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

THE last issue Of the Mascoite, pub.
lished in Louisville, contains a spled-
did portrait of Hon. j. Proctor Knott,
candidate for Governor. Mr.. Knott
commenced the canvass last Monday
in Clark and according to the CJ
CAPTURED that county.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

The New York Sun devotes a
whole page to inform voters in each
Congressional district how their men,
bers either lodged or voted on the
River and Harbor steal and on the
Monitor job engineered by Roach and
Robson. OF Hon. p. b. Thompson,
Jr., il says; "Not recorded on the
River and Harbor steal. Voted
against Robeson's Monitor steal thro'.
out" OF John ID. White it says I;
"a disgrace to Kentucky Republi-
cans. Voted for the River and Har-
Dor steal throughout. Is non compos
on one point. Don't adapt means to
10 his ends. After getting in a steal
for mountain tributary, he found
that the bill did not provide for the
title to the land on which dams and
canals were to be made. Tried four
times to get in an amendment after
the bill PASSED, but Cox and Holman
killed it by their objections. Dodged
Holman's amendment to the Monitor
Job, and voted for the steal after il was
incorporated in the Naval Appropria-
ton bill. Matt. Adams, an honest
Democrat, will beat him out Of his
boots this fall"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

THE Tariff Commission which is
now holding session in Louisville,
travels around the country in two
special Palace Coaches. Its members
get $40 per day and all such expenses
paid, to do nothing in the world but
stave off, in the interest of the repub-
lican party, the tariff issue which is
bound to take big part in future po-
litical questions.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

IT is put down as dead sure thing
that the democrats will gain three
congressman in Ohio this year. The
next House is going to be democratic
if the signs aregOod for anything.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

AN argument in favor OF marriage
is given in the vital statistics of Lou
isville. So far this year three single
persons have died TO every one mar
ried person.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

THE Star-Route trials continue to
drag along at Washington. The Ca
ses are strong enough to convict a doz.
en- times, but the farce will no doubt
end in an acquital Of the thieves.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

AN exchange remarks that the par
don mill has begun to grind again.
This is mistake, it's thesame old grind
but it can only continue IL months
and 20 days more, praise the Lord.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

The editor of the New York San
appreciates his proud position. An
attempt was recently made to get him
to allow the use of his name as the
democratic candidate for Governor,
but be declined with thanks, adding
that he preferred his position as editor
to any office in the gift of the people
and he wonld continue to make gov
errors as usual.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08
EXECUTORS SALEl

A. Executor Of james n. Paruous, DECD, viii
on the asd Day Of sept. iss1, cell 10 the
b ighcst bidder, the fafm on which deccient hE-
81, containing 80 Acrrs of productive Land, With
comfortable improvements. also IS Acres Of Land
lying near the above These lands are in q good
Ac, | viii also sell al the same time the follow Ing
personally rs barrels Of Corn, shout % bushels
TEHNg-Thc personally will 10 sold on a credit
q three months with interest on all suns
$40, under that amount. cash. The land gill 10
sold for onc-third cash, the aindeT 20 h. paid
In and " months. squal installments, aud 10
bear interest Al the Fais Of Isf cent. from date.
Approved securty viii ~ required u purchaser
on 10th real aud personal. aud lien retained on
the land Tor the purchase money. sails 10 take
place on the premises =. u. LYNN.
7O-cot-td EnarutoT.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08
Mt VERNON DEPARTMENT
Sam. Ia Budett. Editoc

F. L. ThompsOn's new store-house is
about complete and is one Of the best store
rooms in town. lie expects 10 move into
Il this week.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

The result of the Arkansas cleo
tions is the selection of a democratic
Governor by an increased majority
and a legislature overwhelmingly of
the same faith. This insures Senator
GarlanHs return to the Senate or
some other good democrat.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

The Superior Court has been sworn
in but will not go regularly in to bu-
siness before next Monday. 1t was
decided by lot who should be the pre-
siding Judge, and Judge Bowden got
the longest straw. John M. Elliott,
nephew of the late Judge Elliott was
made Sergeant.at.Arms.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

THERE is a big split in the republic
an party and the chances are two 10
one In favor Of democratic Governor
ia New York after the next election.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

OWING to the awkward manner in
in which the school law is
drawn there was doubt as to whether
the increase is to be 3 or 2 cents. The
Attorney Generals opinion was called
for and he ruled that the evident in.
tention of the bill was for a 2.cent in-
crease.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

Hon. JOHN G. UNDERwooD's long
talked.of paper in Cincinnati is now
fixed fact, and on the first of October
it will appear under the name of the
Daily Ne,cs. 1t will be printed by a
publishing company, with paid up
capital of 100000, which insures a
good long run even lift is not much
patronized. The paper is to be demo-
cratic of the Simon-pure order, the
quality of the Enquirer in that respect,
not being satisfactory to the politicians
of that State.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08
ONE HUNDRED ACRES

On the Danylllc 4 stanford Pike, about 80 miles
from nlnvllc The place Is In good state of cul-
ugatiou; al IN grass except about 30 acres that 20
go In small grain. The house is In good repair aud
contains7 rooms, also pantry, wool house, clstern
AZ the door smokc-housc, icehouse, hoWcr-pit al
most new barn, Corn-crih, Corn-houso, tenant
house. Nc aud as hue fruit Of every description as
any one wants apples, pears peaches, plums, cher
riess gra pes, damsonsi almost any thing you may
call for. Plenty Of stock water In sight OF school
houso, ono mile ifom blacksmith shop, two miles
from water mill. bistrcssiugly healthy place Tor
the doctors. In rs years never paid 81 doctors
bills. refer you 10 Mess. n. NJ. Lillard, n. NJ
lAnney, W. n. Gentry; also sam johnson, who
lives on the place, aud fhomas Metcali, stanford
Address JOHN NErCALF.
81 Nicholasyille, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

WE see a number of our exchanges
publishing the Louisville Exposition
advertisement. Wonder if they are
doing so at the same figures Alden u
Bro. of Cincinnati had the gall to offer
us: SO for five insertions, which we
returned to them with the endorsement
that we did not publish paper for
fun. We wish our friends ofthe press
would hold these fellows to al least a
living rate, SO that they would not
have the cheek to make such PROPOSE
tions as the above.