davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19
Abdallah Messenger!

Red bay stallion; I6 hands; ioaled 1873; bred by
Chas. Dunn, stanford, Ky; sired by Messenger
Chief, sire OF Maud Messenger 5-year-old record,
Lab, iyssroid rial ssss Gus, l-y I've trial,
225; Rens C., 200 gait at years DID, Matte MeD.,
220 gait at years old Maggie Stewart, go gait at
years old, and other promising ones. LIST dam SUI
sic by Sentinel 1883, and the sire of Won Arnim,
2l9Jl; Annette. 2:25Ia; 4. A., 2.26; Young Senti-
mel 226; Vivandiere, 2.2614; MignOn, 2:27l4; Ca
pOul 2.2s; Grand Sentinel 2.291t. Sentinel Is fall
brother 10 Volunteer, the sire o. st. Julien. 2:li14;
Gloster, 2i7; Alley, 2l9; Bodine, 2;i914; Driver,
2i919i Hunter. 2;2Os4; Amy, 22ol4, and score
more in the 2:30 class. ID dam Kitty Rivers the
dam Of BERTHE Girl, 2yearOld record, 500 4-year
old record, 1881, aud the graDdam Of Maud Mes
senger, 5-year-Old record, 2:25s4i by Alexander's
Abdaliah the sire OF Goldsmith Maid. 2.l4; Rosa
lind, 2:2I54; Tborndale. 2:22l4; AlmOnt, Abdallah
Pilot, &c., Sc. Sd dam by Red Jacket (sire Of the
dam Of Kentucky Wilkes, 2;2i, aRd the gTandam
OF SO So. 2l7l. aud Red wilkes sire OF Phil Thomp
son, a-year-old record, 2;2l0 by Comet by SHEER
man Morgan, the sire OF Vermont Black Hawk the
sire Of Ethan Allen and many other trotters. He'd
Jackets dam was sired by halt-brOther 70 Black
Hawk. 4th dsm an extra road mare brought from
the North by W. L. Vance, of Mercer county, and
said 10 be Of Messenger blood. Sentinel and Alex
anders Abdallah are both by RYsdyk's Hamhle-
tonian, the grandsire Of Maud s., 2iOlt. and the
sire OF Dexter, 2:17L; Nettie, 2'ls; Orange Girl,
22O Gazelle, 22l; Jay Gould, 2;2l1s and 80 others
with record OF $50 and better. Messenger Chief
was sired by Abiallah Pilot sire OF PickSfd, 2:Isjs
Red jim. S-year-0ld record, 2;2S. lat dam Is sis
ter-in-blOOd TO Gen. Geo. n. Thomas, sire OF
OcOtt Thomas Z;Zli by MalnbrinO Mesat uger, sire
OF Lewinski, 2:z51f. Cd dam by Mambrin0 Chief,
sire OF Lady Thorn, 2;ls14; wOodiord MambrinO.
2;2lls; MaInbrinO Aatchen aud Others 50 dam by
Imp. Napoleon. English Hunter, &c. Abdsllah
Messenger will N axe the season Of 1883 at chas.
Dunn's, 21s miles from Stanford, ON Rush Branch
pike, mile from Stanford A Lancaster pike aud
s miles from Lancaster a Danville pika, AT $40 to
Insure a Mare in Foal. Money due
the fact is ascertained. Mares that have public
records Of $50 or better, such as have produced
irOtters with records OF 23O better may be bred
free OF charge. Address
WILLIE q. DUNN.
stanford, Lincoln Co., Ky.
MESSENGER Prince, by Messenger Chief, dam
by A calde, (sire OF Hylas, 2;2i1Si Enigma, 2;2Gi
Fancy Day, $50, &c,l will make the season OF 1883
al FOnnt fox', Bryantsvile, KY, at $40 TO insure
f..e ii a
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

AN EFFORT will be made by our citizens
TO get the l.. n N. TO allow the X. q. TO
lay third rail on their track 30 that the
laiter's trains can run up TO Stanford in
stead Of putting its passengers of mile
from town.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

Tar man who asks "Is IL hot enough for
your was around promiscuously Sunday,
Il was hot enough for any reasonable per
son, the thermometer at P. NJ standing at
9jo in the shade.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

Tar great rush Of the last three months
has somewhat subsidized and can now
serve on short notice any who may want
anything in my line. II. q. Ripley.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

JUDdR PHILIPS seems TO be unfortunate
with his rockaways. Sunday his horse got
loose from hitehing post and running of
tore the second one to pieces.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

on THE IA through cars Of freight from
Knoxville Saturday, three were loaded
with Tennessee marble and one entirely
with eggs. H|I| |.N..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

J. A. CHAPPEIL AJAX. US To say that he
will speak on temperance at HoldAm's
Mill to day and Anderson's School House
10 morrow
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19
"A TOWN LOTS

I'm ths norlheast orner Of the town Of stanford be-
tween Main street aud Lancaster pike. The lots
are an acre Ia area are Interested ~ streets %
feet wide aud the distance OF the iarthest from me
nearest being within 400 var d. Of tho Courthouse
SQUARE. They are upon big IN dry land, eoinnsna-
lug a fair view Of the town and SURROUND ny
country aud are BY lar the best lots ever offered
for sale Ia stanford. Tue neighborhood Il gsod
aud will DO kept So as will not sell 70 any o,s
resp0nsi BILE person. map eau DO seen Al the Ma
tlOnal Hank Of StanloId, aud a. my once ia
stanford. stani0rd, Ky. June 10, 1855.
W. NJ. MILL Eh.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

Bauer, WARREN Il Co. are handling the
Champion Reapers and Mowers this year,
Call and examine their machines.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19


MAN SHor.-That deleciable locality
known AS Richmond Junction has been the
scene Of another shooting scrape or rather
series Of shootines. Friday night, J. 2.
Doty, w. b. Isaacs. William Staples,
Charles Afford aud Al, Camden got into
row during which a number Of shots were
exchanged. William Staples, who does not
seem 10 have had much Of hand in the
affair. was shot In the lex and Camden
slightly in the hand. A warrant was is.
sued charging the others Of the party with
attempting to KukluI Camden and they
were all arrested. The case OF Afford aud
Isaacs wa, tried before Judge Brown yes.
terday and they were acquitted. Camden
was afterwards tried for shooting and
wounding with intent 10 kill aud held in
the sum Of $40 Tor unlawful shooting.
HE attorneys, Paxton and Peyion signed
his bond and he was released. by the way
these young gentlemen are wealthy NO
doubt but their effects are not visible and
We would like 10 see Judge Brown make
his bond II Camden does not appear.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

PETE HAMTos is back from the cities
with as complete line Of harness and sad
dlsry as ever seen in Stanford. Call and
see him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

CONTRACTOR Dennis Sullivan wants 100
hands on the Stanford and Preschersvilie
Turnpike.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

A BEAUTIFUL transparent picture given
with every bill Of goods Of 81 OF over cold
by Edmiston q Owsley.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

THE incest and freshest candies in town
can be found Al 8. &. Myers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

IcE CREAM sets, jelly glasses, fruit jars,
NJ at II. G. Brieht's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

CHAMPION Reaper and Mover repairs o.
every description at Bruce, Warren 4
Co.'S
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

CoME and see the latest designs in China
Glass and Qmeensware nj II. G. Briehrs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

THE young people tell us tina, last Bun
day was the first this year that il did not
rain 10 greater or less extent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

BiodFsr stock Of sugars in town, and
lower than ever at II. G. Bright's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

FoR SALE. A handsome residence
viii sell very cheap. W. Craig. Stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

ELDGASr new designs in Picture Frames
and Cornioe Moulding- at b. X. wearen's'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

VIZ ARE glad TO learn that Capt Geo. ii.
Mckinney has been appointed travelling
Freight and Passenger Agent for the Ken
lucky Central X. X, with headq uarters at
Stanford. lie informs IA that the gauge Of
that road will be changed about the LIST
OF July that stock pens wall be erected at
once at Richmond Junction aud that ON or
about JULY 4th the road will be opened for
passenger travel and for the shipment OF
liYe stock TO Coyington, Cincinnati and
other eastern cities Such stock az is de
signed for shipment to the eastern markets
will be unloaded. watered, fed and rested
in their own pens and then reloaded and
shipped via the Pennsylvania Central X
X. This arrangement will be great con-
vehience To the diovers and other stock
men, as il will obviAte the expense ola O
mile drive and save them heavy charges
for bridge toll; all Of which will be highly
appreciated by them. Full information AZ
TO rates will be given upon application "a
Capt. Mckinney, at Stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

A GOOD Piano ior sale apply to Dr. t.
b. Montgomery, Stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

OsE Of the most exciting ehases witness
ed In many day occurred a, Richmond
Junction, Saturday. Zaek Carter APP
preached Perk Doty, with whom he had
been at outs for some time, and said he
wanted to have word or two with him.
Doty didn't care to converse just then and
turning went up the pike as fast as his legs
could carry him, Carter after him at Ten
Brock speed. The race lasted for 500 or
Con yards when Doiy reached the house Of
Mrs. Hutchinson and he was declared the
winner. 'Doty swore out writ against
Carter and ON the trial ofthe case yesterday
he w's acquitted. Doty failed to put in an
appearance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

FRuu JAMS any style you want and low
er than anybody at II. G. Brighls.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

squARr.RAus for sale cheap, at II. G.
Brights
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

FKurr jars and Cans at Bruce, Warren
a Co.'S. I|t.i
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

CASEY CouRr.- NJ. Peyton, E-q. tells US
that but two cases for felony were tried at
the Casey Circuit Court. Osborne Bailey,
colored, for horse stealing. wss acquitted
aud Peter Epperson aud Frank GufIey, for
stealing canoe, were found guilty Of petit
larceny and given thirty days in jail. The
grand jury adjourned after finding 35 III
dictments, nearly all for misdemeanors, in
GLIDING several against Jonathan Russell
Hugh MeKAin, Charles oventreet and Bill
Alstott, for trying to take the town one
night during court. They are said 10 have
fired fully thousand shots, doing much
damage to window panes and other prop
erty.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

IcE CREAM aud cake at all hours at y. =.
Myera'.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19
local MATTERs

Nav POTATOES a, II. c. Bdghf..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

s.DLER's grain cradle. at W. n. His.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

Tue Court Of Appeals affirmed the sen
ience Of the Court which gave Fromsn
Minor life term in the peniteniiary for
killing John Terrell. One Of the grounds
for appeal was that the jury was empan-
nelled aud sworn before the defendant was
arrAigned or had entered his plea, but the
Court deoiled that there was no substance
In il. james RainwAter, who got q years
for killing Adam Dowell in Whitley, Sc
cured a reversal Of his case. Rainwater
has been in jail here for some months for
safe keeping.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19
WILLIE q. DUNN,

Stanford, lincoln Co. KY.
MESSENGER PRINCE, by Messenger Chief dam
by lcalde, (sire OF Hylas, 2;2i1S Enigma, 2;26;
Fancy Day $50, &c,l will make the season OF 1883
al FOunt fox', Bryantsville, KY, at SO TO insure
a mare In f0al W. q. ID.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19
NEW ADyERTIsEMESTs.
BUILDING LOTS A!
IN STAMFORD

offer for sale at fair prices, on s,sy .sras,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-26
Dld Not Like IL.

II is stated that gentleman residing
near Fai,ville, Pa , visited the picnic
at Mt Cuba, a few days ago, in company
with two fun loving girls, with whom
he enjoyed himself amazingly. little
dreaming that IA storm was brewing
that would soon break with terrible
violence. A neighbor accidentally met
him at the picnic and thoughtlcssly
mentioned the fact to the gay Loti,arie Is
wife on his returning Ia his home.
That lady took the matter in high
dudgeon, and when her lord returned
at Il late hour in the night, she let him
ste that she did not approve of his "a.
vorting around in any such style with
gay and giddy girls, and wound up
with threatening to leave him if he
should be- guilty OF such conduct again
BY promises of good behavior the sterlu
finally blew over, and peace onre mere
reigned in the household. That gentle
man vows that he will not be caught
in such scrape again rs long as he
knows himself.
A young man residing near Centre
vile, also had something of an adven-
ture at the picnic, his horse, from some
cause, becoming uumanageable and
nearly threw his lady over the dash |
BOARD of the wagon. He should he
more careful hereafter in regard to the
Kind Of glasses he looks through.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-26
The Wrong Hat.

Yesterday morning a cOlOred man,
representing himself to be a minister ol
the gospel, entered W. " j. Lang's
store, Fifth and French streets, aud
asked assistance of the head clerk to
help them ge a floor for the place
where they hold their religious meet
ings, which is located on Greeley street.
He said I was very damp and they
we're afraid of taking the influenza. -.
The clerk sympathizsd with the color
ell minister and responded to tue extent
of his pocket. book, when the colored
man thanked him, and was just pass
ing out when he espied one of the firm
sitting in the Office, in the back part of
the store, and approaching him very
politely he passed the book to Mr.. l..
to put down the amount he was willing
to contribute to help the good cause
along, at the same time taking his hat
off and laying it on the chair by the
clerk. Mr.. l.. put down the amount he
wished to give and passed the book
back to the colored gentleman, who,
with his face all wreathed In smiles at
the help that had been given him In the
good cause, picked up Mr.. LIS Derby
hat and walked off with 1t, leaving his
instead, which Is a dilapidated tile
Mr.. l.. thinks that the cOlOred man
took his hat unintentionally, as he
looked like an honest, upright man, and
felt satisfied that he will apply the
money he obtained to help fix up their
place of worship.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-26
THE, GOOD SOLDIER,

| There was law existing among thu
Romans that no one should come tc
| the EmperU-'s tent in the night, ON the
pain Of death. During a certain war,
however, a soldier dared to approach.
He was seized at once, and taken away
TO he executed.
81 have a petition for the Emperor,
he cried.
" You have broken the law, and must
die," was the reply.
News Of the affair came to the En-
peror "Bring the man to me-" was
his command; g" If the petition be for
himself he shall die y il for another,
he shall live"
Then 1t was found that the man had
come to entreat that the lives OF two
tellow-soldiers might BIZ spared, men
who had been found asleep on watch.
The Emperor, delighted, with the
generosity that could thus risk life for
another, tOrgave all three.
"What nice emperor - cried
Harry.
"What a brave man ~ added Tom.
"What would you think of those
men If they hal turned away heart
lessly, and forgot all about one soldier
who had risked his life in their cause.
"Think Of them? Why, should say
they were most rngratetul wretches,
and that they deserved to be put to
death! p cried Tom. "lcs, indeed A
dozen dea' hs wouldn't be too good for
them" said Harry.
Yet certain King left His, home and
friends to live among enemies, and in
the end died Il cruel death TO save those
two enemies. How woull you expect
them to feel toward Him: Who was
this person
Daily Republican., 1883-09-26
Race Prejudic e. in Cana "a.

| MONTREAL, QUE, Sept. "A, 1885,
| 1t is no secret that the French Cana
dlans, while protesting loyalty 10 Bri
their tongue and all that pertains to
them. A hundred generation, will not
suffice to cure them of the hatred en-.
geniered by the Conquest. 1t rankles
in their heart Of hearts, and, while it is
secretly nnrinred, only breaks forth
openly when they lose their tempers.
Even the clergy are not free from the
intensity Of this feeling, and yesterday
the Rev. Father Seguin, parish priest
Of st. Cunegonde, showed it very plain.
ly.
His congregation numbers 1000 per-
sons, One-fourth of whom speak Eng
lish. Recently this portion of the COLI
gregation demanded AZ many English
sermons as were delivered in French
and considerable friction between the
cure and his congregation was the re-
suit.
He brought matters to climax yes.
terday by pausing in the middle of his
sermon and emphatically d claring -
If these English, Irish and Scotch
families are not satisfied with my ad-
ministration, or what they can get, let
them 20 to Ireland or Ontario or else
where for a priest Let them leave and
build a church for themselves. We do
not want them. We can get on better
without them. They can go. Yes
They can go -
At this the whole English speaking
body of the church, mostly Irishmen,
arose and slowly left the sacred eiitice,
followed by the sauntlng words of the
priest" Let them 90 Let them go
know them. They will be glad to come
back"
Stsps are being taken to lay the mat
ter before the Bishop, aud intense in.
tignation has been aroused throughout
the entire English speaking Catholic
people here.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-26
THE LORD IN ALL, AND ALI. IN THE
LORD.

THE LORD IN ALL, AND ALL IN THE
LORD.
81 had in my parish at one time, "
said an aged pastor, ga very wealthy
man who was alsoa godly man, giving
liberally of his abundance to every
worthy cause, rejoicing continually in
the Lords oodness
" Reverses came to him. He lost his
property, and was obliged to enter AZ
book-keeper IL large mercantile estab-
lishlnent that had once been his own.
Still he was as regular as ever at church
and at prayer meeting, spoke just as
cheeriully and hopefully, and, aside
from the fact that he was nor able to
give as largely as heretofore, there was
no change whatever to be seen in him.
g" How do you keep up 500 Il saidto
him one day; we all eXpected you to
be melancholy and dOwn-hearted, but of
the two You are brighter and more sun
shiny in your demeanor than you We're
beiorer you reverse.
60 Let me tell you about it., he said
cheerfully. When WIS rich and
could have everything that heart could
desire, that money could buy enjoyed
the Lord in all things. Now that |
have nothingonly what ! can earn from
day to day, enjoy all things in the
Lord. l feel that have more reason
than ever before to rejoice, for the Lord
has kept me and allowed his glorious
love to pour into my soul in prosperity,
through the changes to which | have
been subjected, and heis with me now
In adversely, so what have to do but
to praise aud glorify his name from
lay to day"
Daily Republican., 1883-09-26
So u0ud dered Blessiugs

J II we consume all and save nothing
we must surely come 10 the end of on
resources by-and-bye. This principl,
does not apply only to our worldly
means.
We have to husband our working
powers and the brain power whence
they spring, as we have to husband
everything else that we possess and to
ca up in a short time what ought to
last for all our life, is bad management,
aud the end will assuredly prove its
evil.
We may do the same thing with
friendship.
We can eat up a friendship as WE can
eat Up everything else, and leave our
selves no crumbs to go on with, out of
all that large cake that once wa, ours.
Ii we throw too much on our friend,
axe too many demands on their sym
pathy, their patience, their good nature,
their allowance, their generosity, we
snail end by eating up in short time
the cak3 of love that should have lasted
us to the end.
Msny friendship has been squan-
dered In this manner by excess of de-
mands, and many love has followed
suit.
By the folly Of jealousy, which, once
a stimulant, becomes at last a poison
by the folly of display which, once a
delicious kind Of enchantmsnt, becomes
At last al oppressive nightmare by the
folly of that uneasy need Of perpetual
which, once gladly responded
to as the sign of delightful vitality, be-
comes at last tyranny too onerous to
be horne.
BY all these absurdties and extrava.
gances Is the food Of love devoured and
lestrOyed, and the cake which should |
have lasted for u lifetime eaten and
lone with before half the journey has
been gone through.
We eat oar cake too gfeedily, too in
When it is gone we sit down and cry,
md wonder how it has come about that
We hare nothing LETT to go on with.
If we had husbanded our resources
hey would have lasted it was our ex-
'ess which left us poor so soon, as many
'roken. hearted people find ont when
90 late.
II we are wise, we will make some
in our life, and say what
w shall spend now and what we shall
,eep for the future.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-26
What IL Cost 20 Kiss q Widow.

Thsre is an end to a peculiar case OF
social indiscretion in Evansville, Ind,
involving Mr.. +. NJ. Thayer, for many
years editor of the Journal of that city
and Post. master, and a leading mem ber
of the Methodist church, and a gentle
man advanced in years to the dignity of
a grandfather. 1t was charged that he
had kissed a widow, and, although
nothing more or worse was urged
against him, yet he was allowed to with
draw from church to avoid charges. He
sold out his paper, his resignation all
Postmaster was accepted before 1t was
rendered, and has disposed of his prop
erty with the intention of moving from
the city. In the journal of Saturday
Mr.. Thayer published card, in which
he alludes to the reports and ISLANDERS
circulated about him and says "That
in all my attentions to the lady in ques-
tiOn nothing whatever Of a criminal
character ever occurred or was designed.
These attentions never transgressed the
rules ofsocial propriety exceptin the al
legged particular of exchanging q kiss.
For this impropriety assume all the
responsibility and the blame, as have
received all the censure." tits certain.
ly a remarkable case, and probably the
costliest kiss on record.