davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28

fac COMMISSIONERS MEETING. The regular
monthly meeting OF the Board of Fire Commission
ers was held last evening, all members present. On
motion, the pay roll Of the Department for 81, 525
was duly allowed and ordered paid. The following
bills we're audited, allowed and ordered pain R. A.
Fisk, s75 Jacob Greisel, So Weisel & Son, 81 50
Bee Hive Store, IS o5 A. c. Tufts, 81 %; S. S
Nixon, IS; W. b Miller, 81 so S. J. & ]. NJ Jack
son. $50 70 Joseph A. Martin, 81 SIS Myers & Bar
be-, s97 O6 P. Potter, 81 IS; Bidwel IS Cook,
81 As; Whittier Fuller, 81 q; r. Croker, s. !;
William Goddard, $50 IL; Guttapercha Rubber
Colnrsuy, $50 Charles Schmidt IS so; C. Suli-
van. 81; c. A. Gillespie, Si5; W T. Frazer, 81 /;
McElaney, Si2 80 Joseph BshB 50. commune
cation from the Board OF Underwriters of Sacra-
meuto received and placed on file. Reports from
the different foremen on fires and alarms for the
month OF September were received and placed on
file. n. S.eiano was elected an eXtTaman Of En-
CINE Company No. l, vice Con. Hawkins, resigned.
Board adjourned.
CUTIE FIsH.-Two Of the largest specimens Of
the cutie fish ever seen on this coast were xii
bition yesterday at the Sacramento Market Their
huge eyes and curious form attracted a great deal
of attention. The larger of the two weighed over
twenty pounds, and the smaller fourteen pounds.
They have eight arms sproutiDg from the body, all
provided with suckers for sezing their prey. aud
two long teutacles similarly armed which are larger
than the body of the cutie fish AS they travel in
shoals and at certain approach the coast 1t
is probable that others will be captured. So many
are onlv familiar with the shell Il the cutie fish
food for mary birds for making pouRce 10 clean
parchment with, and they 50 rarely caught here
that is OF interest TO note the capture OF the two
in question. They we're taken in the Bay Of Mon
terey. heir mouths are in many respects similar
10 the be2k Of parrot.
The sL2TE-The following appeared on the slate
at Il o'clock last night George Trouchet. dis
turbing the peace Thomas James, sleeping on the
sidewalk; All 10y, Wong Dick and All Sue, bat
terry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28

Sufficient TO show It's merit will be sent 20 anY0ns
applying BY letter, stating bic symptoms and age.
Communications strictly confidential.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-28

DALEY WEATHER REPORT.
USITED STATES SIGNAL OPFIcz,
sAGRAEENTo, September q, lS8S-s:02 Pm.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03


er interests.
l was 10 P4ter Noster Row this morning
looking up large print Bible suited to my
flattened cornes, until the dear LORD il
able to round it up for me am still "fol
lowing on" for that blessing that "Uncle
Barney says shall never have and which
say shall. There lisa "rule Of faith
that have not yet measured, but when
reach the point 1 shall have undimmed
vision IN a moment. have never doubted
this a moment. Meanwhile the good
LORD Himself can not do anything until
that height Of faith is scaled. When like
Joab, after the Jebusites, l climb the slip
perry caves Of satan's rong-hold, shall
smite the halt, the lame, the blind, hated Of
Dayid's sonl-our David, 1.-THE "Beloved")
who heartily abhors all forms Of human
imperfection and suffering.
What an odd little place is this row
where publishers most consoru You would
smile to go into No. Is where the famous
Baystsns have their Establishment. First
you would laugh at the little tortuous lane
not an inch over 20 feet wide, ifthSt, where
lofty buildings on each side shut out the
light Of day and make gas a necessity al
high noon, yet in this curious place the
balk Of English religious publishing goe'
on.
Human nsinre is human nature. wai
comfortably seated in bus which the law
allows to carry ~ inside and IA out; . on
seat is comfort, the reverse. We had B
when In comes an old lady Of the stout per
suasion, and inserts herself next ms TO my
intense discomfort. l compressed myself
most carefully, sitting upright with hands
in front 10 an attitude Of petition, and rib
eneroaching upon lnngs IN comfor.less pres
sure. After a while caught sight OF the
good lady. a. she turned 10 me with an In
dignant look; with lips drawn like the
mouth Of my mothers rsticule, and an ex'
preston as II one would say, "what right
have you to be here making people uncom'
lortAbleg" II was all 90 ludiorous that
nearly laughed in her face as | thought Of
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03
Pnlnf Lei.


Born to the wife Of d. @. Slaughter, a
pretty little daughter.
Ike Arnold bought Of d. c. PuIlins.a
nice harness gelding for SIS
Mr.. Ike Arnold will open hotel soon
for the accommodation Of the travelling
public.
We had a steady rain Saturday, and
Paint Lick got on another big high we
mean the creek.
The time has been changed on this
road and train number thirty viii not leave
Richmond until 10 o'clock.
Mr.. carp, Of North Carolina, is teach
ing class here the art Of transferring pic
lures. George Kinniard, the boss paint
singer. has caught on to Il aud will orna-
ment photos. as we'll a. houses.
There is some talk Of livery stable
being built here in the near future, which
will no doubt pay. We have q good many
d.shing young men and il il almost i'm
possible to get q turnout. The town au
thorities are talking Of running pike
from the centre Of town to the depot, II th'
railroad company will assist them a liitl'
In way Of 6nsnces. This is a move ia
the right direction. Ii is almost impOssi
bic to haul load to or from the depot II !
l. the least bit muddy
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE
"PRAIsE THE LORD"
l02 SHAcKI.EwELL LANE,

IO2 SHAcKI.EwELL LANE,
DALsroN, LONDON, E. Z. Mar. ~, 'S3.
Dear Interior:
Everything is so strange to US here,
and so unlike what we are accustomed to
in America, that hardly know what to
begin with in describing the contrast "as
best can"
We are, this Monday night, at the close
of our 9TH day in lodgings; as far as that
goes, we feel as much at home as II born
and reared in London. We thank the good
LORD for guiding us to such pleasant
spot as this. Our landlady's husband, is,
we End, Wesleyan local preacher, and
speaks in both Welsh and English. He
came back from America last Friday and
the heart OF the good woman is at rest, now
that he has safely passed over the stormy
sea. Poor SOUL She was not little anx-
ious last Tuesday night, when the wind was
blowing fierce gale, knowing him to be
near the British coast and exposed to its
fury. The LORD sent us just at the right
time to give her such steady. occupation
that she had not tins to brood. And re-
peat what l wrote before, that five had
picked London over we could not have
found a pleasanter suburb, nor kinder
landlady than Mrs. Griffith. She and Marie
are in constant conference.-the giving the
advantage Of her experience in teaching us
how 10 live cheaply and we'll. There Is a
way 10 do that in London, but one must
know Just how 1t is done. We are already
learning rapidly. doubt not this will be
headquarters for some time TO come. IN
Ill we get to work, we have Marie's organ
installed in the little parlor, where also we
have the use Of an excellent upright piano
of Bro. Grifith's. The "Baby Organ" Of
the boys is in the dining-room and $50 we
have music wherever We CO." We do have
great deal OF il and enjoy it all intensely
Neither instrument was at all injured by
the voyage. The dear LORD kept the m
unframed by salt air or dislocating railway
travel. In fact We have had occasion TO
notice with loving gratitude, again aud
again, that there has not been jar nor a
difficulty in all the numberless details OF
travel. "The good hand Of our God has
been upon u.s." and nothing suffered to mo-
lest us in the least.
We have made Bro. Gnfith's aequaint
ance and like him very much. He is a
gentleman and ! judge from bis converse
lion fair scholar also. His wife looks
ten years younger since his return after
eight months absence; and the seven rosy
checked children. and dear lot Of boys,
every one. This rosiness Of complexion is
one Of the characteristics Of English social
life. The dirty urchins in the street have
roses beneath the CRIME and SCOT that
bloom through IL all. Indeed, to one ae-
customed to the comparative sallowness OF
American complexion, the first impression
is rather painful one, as II the people
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03
Garrard County
DEPARTMENT.
ROBT. II. WEST, Editor.
DEPARTMENT.
LANCASTER.

LANCASTER.
The remains Of Edmund $. Finney
were buried at this place Friday last.
The ladies' are specially invited b
call and examine the large stock Of Ladies
and Misses fine shoes, which W. o. Rigney
has just received.
w. o. Rigney has on hand large
stock Of clothing gents furnishing goods,
boots and shoes, hats, trunks and vslises,
which he will cell cheap.
Full line Artists materials, ebouized
metal aud card PANELS new stock Of mod
els, all styles and shape, fine landscape,
&c. Also full line convex glasses, gum
med paper paints, &c, for photograph
painting, at wholesale and retail, by j. O.
Thompson, Lancaster, Ky.
-PERsoEAL-Mr. Robt. Lillsrd return
ed from Cincinnati last Thursday, where
he has been to lay in bis stock Of sPrins
goods. Mr.. Jas. 7. Craig, Of Stanford
who has been attending TO the business o.
Mr.. Lillard while he was AWAY, returned
to his home Friday. Mr.. ]. v. Mitchell
Of Bowling Green, KY, Is visiting here
the guest Of Miss Sara Bruen Hopper.
The officers Of the Lyceum Society OF
Lancaster Male Academy desire US "a
state 10 the public that Law has been en-
acted excluding all visitors unless spec
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03

cial invitation be issued. We understand
that the Society has been considerably an.
noyed by persons dropping IN to hear the
young gentlemen debate, curiosity being
their only motive Should this be contin-
ned the purpose for which the society vas
established would be eventuslly destroyed
and the members seeing THE, have taken
steps to put stop to H. They would
speak kindly, but emphatically -"No Wis
itors will be admitted except on special In
viiation."
"A STEP IN THR RfouT DIREcrioS.-A
meeting Of the citizens Of Lancaster and
vicinity was held At the County Court
room Wednesday, to take steps towards "a.
tablishing a Female Seminary at this
place. This we repeat na step in the
right direction. Lancaster has long fell
the need Of school where the daughter
Of Lancaster and Garrsrd county might
receive the benefit Of collegiate educa'
ton without their parents being compelled
W Htuu Autui lfNm uNnts W. nav NatNNe
with good many Of our citizens and have
found none who oppose the establishment
Of a school here, and very few who Oppose
the establishment Of such school ss i
proposed. The object now is, to get the
money and purchase suitable property iof
school purposes. A committee was sp-
pointed to look into the matter Of securing
property. The property mostly desired u
the Dunlap place, but u this cannot be se'
cured al reasonable figures other places
are had in view We can zee no good rea
son why this institution will not be estab'
lished. There are surely 100 men in this
county who will give 500 to $500 each to-
wsrds establishing an institution Of learn
ing that is destined to be such an orns'
ment, and 30 useful to our town and coun
" az this will undoubtedly be. A joint
stock company will be formed and the
stock put sufficiently low 40 that every one
who has an interest in higher education
may take at least one share. There is Il
be another meeting 10 night Monday, tC
perfect the organization, appoint q com
mittee TO solicit subscriptions, &c, &c
Those at the head Of the move are pub
lie spirited men and will push things IN
til the Seminary IL assured.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03

We regret to note the retirement
of our friend Mr.. b. j. Newton, from
the BllIe-Grass Clipper. He is a
good writer and a clever gentleman,
and the press can lily spare him from
It's ranks. There are some pleasant
passages in the life of an editor, but
they are few and far between, and We
sometimes wish that We could sell out
and quit. Ii is an eternal tread'mill
with no time for rest or fun. Mr.. +.
d. SpottswoOd. who is highly spoken
of, succeeds Bro. Newton IN the pro-
pristOrship of the paper.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03
.lnnnr rnon1s p mn. u.


No man Of his age better deserves
The honor which was 90 literally be-
slowed on him Saturday, than the
subject Of this sketch. In every in
stinct a gentleman, polished in man
ners, reverential to age, kind and
considerate in his associations with
those Of his own years, retiring in dis
position and favorite with old and
young, rich and poor, male and fe-
male, he is just the man to over.
whelmiDgIy defeat BObbitt, the repub'
licans, such flesh and the devil in the
August election, and bear the demo
cratic banner to such a victory as old
Lincoln has not known for years.
Bright, brainy and popular It is no
wonder that he has been so highly
honored by bis party even before he
has attained the age, necessary to make
him eligible to seat in the Legisla'
ture. He will, however, have reach
ed that age, "a, several months before
the meeting of that body. After OBJ
tanning fair education under the late
Prof. Myers, he entered Central Uni
versity at Richmond, and in 1879,
graduated with much distinction. Re
turning to his home, he resolved to
adopt the profession of his father, the
distinguished and eloquent lawyer, Col.
I. p. Hill, and commenced the study
Of law in the office of Hill IL Alcorn
al once. On the 23d of April, 1880,
he was admitted to the practice, and
set out to attain the distinction won
by his father as one of the very best
lawyers in the State. In August,
1881, he was unanimously elected
City Judge of Stanford, which Office
he fills at present with honor to him
self and credit TO his fellow.citizens.
His course has been onward and up
ward, and we expect to hear the best
of reports of him this winter at Frank
fort. He will make no attempt at
display or try to bring himself in to
notice by frequently "bobbing up"
when there is no occasion for it, but
he will endeavor to do his full duty to
his constituents and labor for the ad.
vancement of every material interest
of the State. Such man will Lin
coin send to the next Legislature and
if other counties do even half so well,
the next General Assembly will, not
like the last body take five months
to do absolutely nothing, but viii dis
pose of all necessary legislation in the
Constitutional limit Of go days.
The Educational Conference al
Frankfort, occurs next Thursday, the
9th, and every teacher should make
it a point to get there. We suppose
the leaders of the move have a plan
Of operation marked out, which can
only be carried out by consert of &C
ton. The railroads have put down
the fare and the hotels will board all
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03

Cope snApp was released from jail at
Louisville, Friday, having given bond In
the sum Of 5000. The indieimenis
against him were set for hearing in May.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03

the fable Of the miller and the camel and
forthwith resolved 10 put her into print for
t. Dear old soul She lef, the bus at last
with that injured look upon her face and !
dare say told her folks At home there was q
tsllow.fsced wretch that sat next her il
the bus and spoiled her ride by crowdine
her.
Our patient friend is improving slowly
The dear lord couldn't cure him imme'
diately, because he tried TO mix M humsn
wisdom and human remedies with the dear
LORDS perfect way. That always rv,ard'
II IL does not defeat the desired end. The
LORD does not need our help 10 do any
thing, except the help our faith gives Hin
in fighting satan. An beyond this is griev'
Gus hindrance. But most Of US find this
out very slowly and some never at all
Ever in Jesus, Gro. o. BARSFs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03
LANCASTER ADyERTIsEHESTs.
Citizens National Bank,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFIcE or COMPTaoLLER OF THE CUskENCr,
WAsHIEeToE. FFB. q. 1883.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented 10
the un ersigned, Il has been made 10 appear that
the Citizens National Bank OF Lancaster, In the
town OF Lancaster, in the county Of Garrard and
State Of Kentucky, has complied with all the pro-
visions OF the Revised Statutes OF the United
States required TO be complied with before an Asso
citation shall be authorized to commence the buai-
ness Of banking
Now, there ore, I, John J. Knox, Comptroller Of
the Currency, do hereby certify that the Citizens
National Bank Of Lancaster, in the town Of Ian
caster In the county Of GarTard and State OF Ken
lucky Is authorized 10 commence the business OF
banking as provided Ia section 5,i69 Of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States,
Ia Testimony whereof, Witness my hand and
seal Of Office this 2Sd day OF February, 1883.
JOHN .. KNOX,
i2C-2m Comptroller Of the Currency.
No. 2SSs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
Com. Kittson,s FVuers.

Com. KittSOn'S Flyers.
FANNY wITHERsPOoN AND GEM AT KALAMA-
zoo - PANloUE TO THE FRONT AT MON
MOUTH PARK.
Com. n. W. Kittson's big daughter of
Almont, Fanny Witherspoon, out of Lizzie
Witherspoon. record 2:1814, made her Sec
ond appearance in a public race this sea-
son at Kalamazoo, Mich, Wednesday. The
programme had been arranged for Wither-
spoon to trot against st. Julien, record
2:11L4, but the great son of Volunteer not
being in condition, the bay stallion
Santa Claus, record 2:17I, son of
Strathmore, was substituted. The fact that
Witherspoon won in three stalght heats,
in 2:21I, 2:194 and 2:19 over a heavy
track, and evidently not crowded, would
indicate that the reports appearing i'll
eastern sporting papers of late as to the
condition of the mare, her steadiness un-
der the tuition of John Splan, and her
great speed, were we'll founded. But
as her real capabilities will be
proved by her performance to morrow at
Chicago. it is useless to indulge in specu-
lation. She is entered for the first race of
the Chicago trotting meeting-the great
est ever given in this country-to be trotted
tomorrow afternoon, in the 2:19 class, in
which there are eleven entries, including
DR.. Norman, Romero, Tariff, Adele Gould
and Monroe Chief. If the track is good,
the winner will have to beat 2:16, and if
the winner is not Fanny Wither-
spoon she will not meet the expectation
by the reports of her condition and private
performances. AS will be seen elsewhere,
Com. KittsoR's pacing mare Gem did we'll
yesterday in finishing second to Flora
Belle, beating Lucy and Buffalo Girl. The
commodore's racing colors we're also hand
somely carried to the front yesterday at
Monmouth in the sweepstakes for two-year
Odds, three-quarters of mile, by the FLY
Panique, by Alarm, she winning in lis
good time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

some little time, and then the best bids
have to be taken. There is no regular
market.
decidedly weak and unsettled feeling
prevailed IN the market for hog products
during the greater portion of the day, and
material decline in prices was submitted
to on all the leading descriptions. The
offerings for future delivery were I'M
usually heavy, and the demands quite &C.
tive, especially from shorts, but not sniff
cient to check the downward tendency in
prices until late in the session. The re-
ceipts of hogs continue liberal and prices
lower, which exerts some influence on the
course of the market for pro-
ducts. Foreign advices were un-
favorable, and further reduction
of IS in pork and Sd in bacon was report
ed. The reported exclusion of lard from
Germany also had some effect on the mar
ket. Eastern markets were reported easier
aud prices favored buyers. Shipping de-
mand only fair. The receipts of product
were moderate and the shipments quite
liberal.
The offerings of mess work were quite
liberal and the demand active. Prices
ruled weak and declining during the great
or portion of the day, receding $4,000
the whole range and closing rather steady.
Inquiry was mainly from shorts. Ship
ping inquiry rather light. Cash quiet
and nearly nominal at $13.25@ 1850.
There was a rally of 5@1Gc on the call,
August closing at $13.15 seller, having
opened at $3.50 and selling as low as
$12. 80 at one time.
The demand for lard was quite active,
and the offerings were liberal. The mar
ket was weak and declining,
and the days trading shows
a reduction of fully 4O@ SOC
per 100 pounds on the whole range, and
the market closed steady. Shipping de-
mand rather large. Cash lots active and
quotable at $8.4O@8.5715. Call values
were trifie better. The receipts of hogs
were 1850 and the decline fully 1Oc from
yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
NO. 1874.

Forks, of Grand Forks, D. T., in which the
home nine won an easy victory by score
of twenty to ten. The second public game
of the club was at Minneapolis Tuesday
last against the Brown Stockings, the
crack club of that city, over whom the Reds
gained more brilliant victory than that
from the Grand Forks, winA1ng in much
sharper game by score of eleven to four.
It is understood that the Brown Stockings
have, since their defeat Tuesday, made two
or three changes in their nine, adding ma
terially to their playing strength, and
that, if possible, they propose to even up
matters by defeating the Reds in the first
match with them on their home grounds.
Of course the Reds don't propose to allow
this to be done, but the very best clubs
have to submit to defeat at times, and it
may be the turn of the Reds Saturday.
But it will take extra strong and sharp
play to do it, and which ever way the game
may result, visitors will have the satisfac-
ton of seeing fine and strong exhibition
of ball playing.
At Fort Wayne.-Fort Waynes 5; ToIe-
dos 3.
At Baltimore.-Metropol 4; Balti-
mores 1.
At Buffalo.-Buffalos 8; New Yorks 8.
At Chicago Chicagos 6; Providence 5.
At Springfeld,-Bay Citys 6; Spring
fields 4.
At CIeveland.-Clevelands 10; Philadel-
phias 9.
At st. Louis.-St. Louis 8; Columbus 4.
At Louis ville.-Cincinnati IL; Eclipse
2.
At Detroit.--Game between Bostons and
Detroits postponed on account of rain.
At Quincy.-Saginaws 5; Quincys 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
Horizons Telegram,

BOSTON, July Especial Revenue Agent
Horton to-day sent the following telegram
to Commissioner Evans:
Recognizing your personal kindness to
me, 1 would very much like to relieve you
of your embarrassments,b but I cannot com.
ply with your request for my resignation,
as it would be, in effect, a confession of
guilt, and 1 am not guilty. would prefer
dismissal, because 1 cannot afford to lose
my character and employment at the same
time" (Signed.) @. @. HORTON,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
In the pacing race-FIora Belle LIST, Gem
ID, Lucy Sd, Buffalo Girl 4th.
SUMMARY.
lIomntomlh PnIAs Racee.

New YORK, July 12.-Monmoath park
races. First race, mile and quarter
Keno first, GonfaIen second, Northland
third. Time-2:13.
Second race, -year-olds, three-quar-
ter mile-Paniquo first, Emigrant econd,
Huron third. Time-1.18.
Third race, three-year-olds, mile and fur
lOng-Buckstone first, Harriet second,
Heel and Toe third. Time-1:59.
Fourth race, two miles and a quarter
Monitor first, EoIe second. Time-4:04
Fifth race, gentleman riders, one mile
Navarro first, Flower of Meath second,
Nimrod third. Time--14915.
Sixth race, seven furIongs-Chickadee
first, Charley Kempland second; Little
Katie third. Time--1 80.
Seventh race, handicap, steeplechase
over short course-Jim MCGOWAN first,
Polarca second, Rochester 3. Time 30.