davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07
HAD SEEM THEM.
A Man Who Would Net he Fooled With
by a sauatter.

" lislloa - called traveller, stopping
neat an odd timers" house, and adj
dressing man. Have you seen any
men horseback passing here
Yes"
"Were there -four IN the party =
YES, les, about.
" Where do you suppose they arc by
this time =
ZONE o them dead, teok,n."
What You don't say so Don, sup
pose they've had any trouble, do you
:" rec KIN they have
did they have hgh, with some.
body
Don't know"
What makes you lhlnk some oi them
are dead Z .
Its time.
don, understand }eu.
Wha, did yer A. me
II you had seen iou, men pasA here.
An VIA, DAD tell SCI
That you had
W., ,icn
ia, wha, maxi ypu '4.fl tl..l su,.e
efihem ate dead
tause. ITS tuae,
S'il dot understand 5pa
" Ahst dad 81, ~ nc
3. ~ -. l. "a -. g., $500. .. - r.
What tel yer
til. hang ii. yaa ,sd ihai ieu had =
Wall
=" I'ut why do you think lha, They have
had trouble 2"
" ause its tune"
never met jus, sneh another sass.
III lie. Ia,e don't understand you
Wha, did yer az ne
Blame your foollshpess. You know
what | asked you. asked. as plainly a.
| oouI.i speak Il you had ss~n four men
pass here
What did ,eil yer.'
don, believe you've gn hall sense
You ,als lake m IDIOT. You told me that
you had.
Wall
No~ i yeaf Ugly soul ~ant u
know ~hy yoa ,hink that any Of them are
dead
- taus. rs time
Won stand any saf b t3olishneaa
II you don ,,lI ue III get do~n and
whale YOU iiil you ean, stand up
Get do~n then, get do~n. You'i
ind me mighty peaf' Old chap. Iss
been ~aI'in far you hong time. AIM
had no fun since old josh spears moved
ou,en ther neighborhood. Ball. calling
his son, hold the zen leman's hoxs tall
he geia down an mises nth your pap .
aiy friend don wan, to have any
trouble. asked you a simple ques-
ton
An ~h4, did tel Joa =
Here boy. hold ,h,s horse. 70
blamed IDOL shall treat me that way. I'm
an Afkznsaw man myself
The boy took hold Of The bride
re,ns. and the traveller dismounted. Z" III
gt.e you one more chance" ne sald.
Have you scen four men pass here r.
Yes.
When r
- " all no~ you're gett,n' at IT, seed
en- twenty year ago an reekin some o.
them are dead by Ibis time. I've seed
more than four men pass here in mi
time
The Traveller reflected for a moment
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07
oh. earve daI meat,

Oh, carve DAT hen.
Sing or juransi. no les er talkin ike doan
keer,
We Ibis fur to eat
Oh carve II agen,
Sing er jurangi, no ia de mawnin.
De white folks likes de tuh beefsteak
'Nut in de pot fur US all.
Blu, de Niger likes hog an de corn ash cake
'Nuft in de pot fur US all.
les gimme dat bread an some hog meat sop
,Nuft in de pot far US all.
Make my mouf 60 iiipery flop.
,Nuff IN de pot fur us al.
! ken eat all day ken eat all night;
'Nuft in de pot fur IA all.
An den not fill my appetite,
'Nuff in de po, fur US all.
Oh, break dat bread,
An er pour out de milk.
S.ag er jurangi, no les er talkin like doar
keer;
Dis ole hog head
Tas' as. hne as silk
Sing er jurangi, no in de ma~nin'.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07
BOYIloOD HEROES.

Several men were speaking et then
bo,hood heroes when one 81 them rc-
i,stkcs. = The affairs ot life take many
$50 -. . ....::: Mac- $50. =, .eh.s..i
used Ia almost worship boy who knew
would become great man. lie was
always 1T the head nj his classes. and was
held up by the teacher a. an example OF
intellectual strength. he othes day,
when went back ,o the horne oi my
youth. SAW him. Wha, do you suppose
he Was DOING
~ leading lawyer. no doubt
NO. s,t.'
:. celebrated phys,e,anf'
No
Noted poln,ciant
M he eufued horses fns a living.
could not help bat muse over his onee
brilliant prospects, and to take a saddes
view III lite
3" Not as bad A. my ave. +" said a mem
bet Of the company. " used tn worship
hero AT school. lie was a brilliant orator
and ~to,e pieces Tor the village news
pape, that challenged the admiration al
the most eminent citizen. III the town.
Everyone supposed tina, he would be a
gica, editor or statesman. Well. recently
visited the neighborhood and l. like
you. could no, help bat muse over his
once brilliant prospects and la take a
sad,iet view ~ lie
Mia, was he doing Cleaning out
~eia f,r a living
No. az
elk ~, hide hau,, Z"
%a9
9n.'ee'nt af "a hol
.et4 ftleitef To weekly paper -
S8
" What s.4a he autpg. hen =.
lie sssa't doiof anything Tie Wa
dead
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07
WAITED TO ng CERTAIN

What are yon batting your head
againa, that @ali ia, - asked the mayor
II an old negro
Te' see ~hudes OF not lie asleep
sab -
Don, you know that you are No
asleep
+" Its souer doubtful, sab. found a
quarter jes no~ an | ~anstes see whusles
or no, i'sr dresmin.' and he damned his
head agains, the wall again. I've been
fooled dis way too ofea. Ta,her nigh,
toun q haniui oh money un'rf foek.
soi down an counted II an ,sfned u
ober in my Joyment bar ii vas al
silver ! won cred Fl | aus drcamin' bot
heard bird a,ngin in Tree an saw dc
leaves trepblin ia &c air. Den kno~sd
~s. awake an feiiasi MD loud
moui. ~ent up town ter dc man What
oNns my cabin an boagh, II Oh him an
vent ,er dc Jerk an hal him write Il
down 10 lie bag book. was mighty
happy, an bough, big athsh an
mons, Gus cabbage. come home an
~as 'gratuIstn myself when all oh
suddenment my sife ysiis out 'fes's a
ole liar, far yer ain, boagh, dis eabsn
1er'd better re, ou,en da, bed an chop
some wood or yer won, get no bseakf2s'
hcah ter-day' got ouien bed mighty
shecpish. kase I'D been taking in my
sleep. Now. ND dis quarter, I'se
g1ineser satisfy nysefdA, ! Aia', dsearnin'
fore graduates mysef, and again he
jammsd his head against the wali.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07

Judge, sAid prisoner, am sur
prised that you senlesec me 10 the penn
tertiary Tor the term III two years. |
though, tina, you were good friend Of
mine" : arm friend of yoars,' tho
Judge replied. II have considered all the
points II iriendship and also the fact that
owe you tao dollars. Vow, sir, IL ]
were not friend Of yours and IL did
no, oxe you the ,wo dollars, would send
you up for four years
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07

Of ire
D,dn', the IRE burn HIM
No. because he vas a good man.
Are you good man;
Yes. hope thar am
Il be, YOU E, yoa pat your hand IN the
tire it'll barn you, won't NJ
Nh. yes
Why would II :
because -er tina, Is. because II
would :"
= i,ut II Enoeh VAS good man IN the
tire didn'; bum him cause he was good,
Why can't yoa. cause you arc good
man, pit, your hand in the ire without
i,yf7:
To explain would take me 4 long
time. my son"
We'll. tell me. | wanter know why.
II YOU can tell me how ,o be angel you
can tell me why The ire wouldn't burn
one good man an will burn another good
man"
My son. let US pray. You pray and
| will pray. pray SO that none but the
Lord can hear u.s. and Mr.. Nipmuek got
down on his knees. The boy, who vas
tired of the performance, slipped out.
erept down stairs and sough, the free AR
of the back lot. While Mr.. Nipmuok
was praying. Mrs. Mulki,,le, who had
forgotten something and turned back,
leaving her husband standing with the
children on the sidewalk, came up stairs.
Seeing the key in the door. and no, hav-
ing been apprised OF the course Of IN
suuc,ion through which her son was be-
ing conducted. she locked the door and
took the key down stairs. When Mr..
Nipmuok concluded his prayer, he arose
and said:
Now, SON he's not here. son. oh,
son. Wonder where he is !! He shall
not esade me. I'll slip out and call HIM.
The doors locked. say. here. shaking
the door. come here and let me out.
Come on rs almost church time. Do
you hear me Say. and he shook the
door .,olentlr his beat, anything !
eqer s4N. Coniotnd II mean dc, lAfc
-Irescr ,hc Ike, and he approached
he Wtalo3 and booked 1ui. ree "a
"a jamp ~ gorge mean ,i's almost
church un,e Hos the deuce mean
+ how can 90 ~, OF here: have II.
and gong - another window he
reached out. seized the limb of a
tree. climbed out and sid down Us, a.
he touched the ground policeman, ~ho
had been watching the pros ceilings. nab.
bed him.
oh. I've got you, have :,
Il don't understand you sir. Tam me
loose"
"Oh. Eve got you Tryin to rob, eh
! No, sir. | am the Reverend Mr.
Nipmuek. and am guest AT tins
house"
"Yes, that all night. am well az.
quaIn,ed with your kind of guests. Think
don't know you, Ell Tom Peters, alias
Blue lake alias Hog Jack. Come OF
here"
. tell you, SIR
Don't tell ne no,hin' Hog Jack lse
been ~atehin' yoa for long time. Come
on or I'll pu, the nips on you.
The unfortunate gentleman w2s 'Aken
20 police headquarters, where nc wa
identified BY several members Of the for {
as Hog Jack. and committed to 81,
cooler
The congregation after waiting N yaIr
for the evangelist, was dismissed. When
twas discovered that he had been az
rested, committee OF citizens called on
the city authorities and procured his re-
lease.
+ Young Mu.ki;iie. " commenting on
the affair. said lie didn't come out
by the srraigh, gate an the policeman
took him for ,hief an robbeF. dldn''
he"
HOW HE WON HER
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07
VOL. ). NO. o.
NuFF IN DE POT.

/ Come erloag boys an Pcr,aAc oh De feast;
Nufs IN &c pot fur = AZ.
n4r's reom fur de biggest. dar's room far de
/ east;
Nuff IN de pot far Is al.
D Nh.,e folks makes ian oh Dc Niger fect +.
'Nufi in dc 70, fur Us al.
Bdi de Niger beats de ~orl' when h. set
down 10 eat:
'Nuf IN dc pot lar ~ ali.
De hens bl.ed dun an tic shoat,s baked
brown;
'Nua in lie po, fur rs al
An aen | III 5 my arm nay jaw dfaps do~a.
,\un in de pot fur Us al.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-26
MT. VERNON DEPARTMENT.
Sam. ~ Bundett. Editor.

County Court last Monday was thinly
attended The weather was too cold for
people to leave home.
One day last week, Luther Blank, a
colored foreman on the X c. r. r., was
struck by falling rock in the south end
Of Tabler's tunnel, and received injuries
which it is thought will prove fatal.
james Sambrook, white foreman on
the X. @ X. r walked up on n blaa in
Jsckson's Hole tunnel last Saturday The
blast was discharged just az he reached it,
and he Was painfully cut and brui-ed by
the flying fragments Of rock Luckily he
received no serious injury.
Ia difficulty on skaggs' Creek last
Sunday, Dud. Mcclure was shot and seri-
ously wounded by James Mze. The ball
entered in McClure's back and passed out
through the right lung. The particulars
could not be ascertained. Mize has not
been arrested and, it is said. has left the
county McClure's physician thinks he
will recover.
Last Monday night the residence Of
Alfred Redd, colured, near this place was
destroyed by Gre. None of the furniture
was saved Loss about $780, No insur-
ance. The FIRE was supposed to be acciden
tai. This ia quite heavy loss on Uncle
Alfred and Aunt Sarah. his wife, who are
honest, industrious and deserving old col
ored people. A contribution paper for
their benefit has been started and should
be signed by everybody.
Circuit Court closed its session Satur-
day night Considerable business was trans
acted, and the docket il now cleaner than IL
has been for wears Judge G. w. Mcclure
has voluntarily resigned IA Master Com
missioner, and Judge Owsley appointed
Mr. John b Fish 10 the position. The APP
pointment was good one. Mr.. Fish is a
popular and deserving young attorney.
Judge Mcclure thinks of emigrating to
Missouri in the Spring, but his friends here
hope he will abandon the idea
In last Sundays Courier Journal, Judge
NJ q Sauhey, Of Stanford, details in an
interesting way some pleasant reminiscen'
ces Of the Rice Adams and Williams
Garth Congressional campaigns. There are
many readers OF this paper who took an &C
tive part in the first named Of these con-
tests, and for all these the Judges letter
has an interest II should therefore, by all
means, be republished in the INTERIOR
JOURNAL. I'VE didn't know such = letter
had been published, the Sundays o. no,
coming TO this ofiice.-ED
Three colored men. Albert Reeves
Louis Fortner and David Brown. were kill
ed on NJ Tablers' contract on the X @ X
r. Tuesday by the expulsion Of Hercules
powder cartridges, they we're thawing in .
blacksmith's shop Not one piece Of tho
shop was left standing except the four corn
er posts One man. Fortner, who had
charge Of the powder, had both hands blown
OF and his body. badly mangled, was thrown
afly feet in the air David Brown wa
blown about 6f,y feet into ROundston'
creek The blacksmith was blown agains'
the side Of the mill and died in a few min
utes. The others were instantly killed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-26
Seoo,o, Role,, slo,o

wHERrAs, By the di.pensation Of an
all.wise Providence OR brother. Past Grand
Robert Blain, after long and painful a..
Fiction, has been taken from amongst ne
amidst al his usefulnese, therefore,
Resolrcd, That In the death Of our said
brother, society has Lost one 81 it, shining
lights; the church one " its most stesdfast
members, and the legislative councils Of
ourState one Of its wisest and most consefv-.
alive members. He was one Of Gods no.
blest works-an honest and honorable man.
He knew not how TO refuse favor;was ever
ready TO grant aid TO a friend, whether rich
or poor, however much Il might inconven-
fence him. By his death Odd Fellowship
has sustained an irreparable loss, because
he loved its principles and never fsltered
In the hour Of trial and was ever found
battling for a vide spread Of the same
2 That we hereby tender TO his estima-
BILE widow and her family our heartfelt
sympathy in the great affection that has
been visited upon them, and that as mark
Of our esteem we wear the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty days
3. That the editor Of The INTERIOR
Journal be requested 10 publish the fore
going resolutions g ii McKINNLY, Chm !,
L w. BRowN.
w. II MILLER,
PETER HAMroN.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-26
Personal

Ma. T. 7. DAVIES :. seriously III.
Ma X T MATrISoLY Is on a visit to
bic father
--DR J. \. PEYToE IL confined to his
bed with an sbsceas Of the head.
Miss JFESIE KSorr. Of Lebanon, il
Waiting old friends at the College.
Miss FLoRKNcE HoRroS, Of Clay coun.
", .. visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Miss BEAuREoARD STEWART, Of Crab
Orchard, !. the CUES, Of Mrs T. ID. New.
land.
GMR. JAMEs NJ. WAY and Homer
started TO Bloomington, Ill, yesterday on
business.
Miss LErTIK LEE ROCHESTER IL back
from visit to her sister Mrs. John q.
McAli.ter.
Mis- = c SHARr. II st Louis, who
has been visiting Mrs james p. Bailey has
returned home.
-MRs GEORGE II. BRucE has been call.
ed TO Lancaster by the illne's # her moth.
Or Mrs r Brown
Miss MARY Blows and james Sever
snoe attended the funeral Of Miss Alice
Severance At Lebanon Wednesday.
-MIssE KATE Cooke and Dortch Bur
ton, Of somerville, Tenn. arrived yesterday
on a visit 10 Mis- Eva Cooke at the Col.
lege
--MlssEs Ana VANARsDALE and Lucy
Burton are the advertising agents Of "Ie
Olde Folkes Concerto" and they are good
ones too.
Ma. II L BRYANT left yesterday for
Springer, New Mexico. where he goes to
accept a situation with the Government
land surveyors. lilo Is clever gentleman
and We will be sorry to hear that an Indi-
an has taken of his scalp.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-26
LAKD. sT0cK AK0 cRoP.

"A car load Of mules for fale.
Reid, Stanford, Nv.
For sale, 20 head Of cattle W. A
Cofey, Mckinney, Ky.
The proprictors Of the Lincoln Mills
want to buy wheat and corn.
Eight thoroughbred bull calves and
one ditto 3.year old for sale by s. II
Baushman, Stanford.
Fourteen broke mules and thorough
bred bull calf for sale. X. d. &E. p
Woods, Stanford, Ky.
IL Il. Maitingly boughto T. II John
-ion q head Of mules at SIG 25 psr head;
off b. Il b. A. spalding 20 head at Sll2
-tLebsnon Standard.
j w. Guest bought II J + Farris for
+. l. Isreal, Of New Orleans, a Buckden
6lly, years old, for 500 and 10 per cent.
Of the winnings for two years.
wiScHsTER CouRr.-Auctioneer re-.
ported $50 or 400 cattle on the market.
Good feeders brought to St cent?; com
mon 4 to a.; work oxen S75 to $780, mules
a few only on sale, $3.50 to $3.50; small
lot Of good sheep IS TO- Doe lot OF l05
head OF cattle, weighing about 1850
pounds, sold privately at $50 per head.
In Cincinnati, the cattle market is
6rm all around at 2 to9t cents for common;
good to choice shippers, AZ to Q; stocker-
and feeders good to exir., to 8. Hogs
are in fair demand at 90 IN G 80 for select
ed batohers; good packers O. to 0 05, com.
mon 81 to 6. Sheep are 10 light demand
at to 81, stock sheep p to 81. Lambs
sell readily At Al 20 81
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-26
LINCOLN COUNTY.

CfuO OfCHufU
Miss Annie Stewart, Of Lexington, was
visiting here few days ago.
JAS f. Carson has been on the sick
lit for a week, 40 hss Miss Florence Pence
james T. Chadwick bought this week,
a combined horse Of Mr. Miller Of Garrard,
for Sl25.
A man by the name Of Hansel, OF
Rockcastle, has rented the corner hotel and
moved in.
There was a social party at the real
deuce Of Mira Barker, last Monday night
and still the "Christmas" continues.
Mr.. - Cotton, Of Danville, came
up this way few days since, to see his ia
dy love- Mr.. Cotton il not however as
sofi young man as his name suggests.
Active steps are being taken to estab
lish a High School here and a committee
to solicit funds for building has been APP
pointed AZ follows; X H. BronauRb, John
Emission. DR.. Pettus, s. f. Middleton,
WIN. White, Jas. G. King. Thomas White,
John F. Edmiston, p. 7. Pollard, John
Buchanan.
We were sorry indeed to learn that
your Hustonville correspondent had con-
cluded TO "throw up" the pen and quit the
good work. Hts newsy reports wiz be
sadly missed by the readers Of the INTERI-
OR JOURNAL But as second thoughts are
ssid to be the best, we hope he may think
again and resume the old work.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-26
I0clL K0TLcEs.

BUY PAINTS Of Penny 4 McAlisier.
New stock Of Jewelry and silvsrware al
Penny a McAliaer's
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny a MoAlister.
STANDARD Sheet Music, Vocal and In.
strumentsl, for 10 cents At Penny a Meal
ister's
LARaE stock Of Window Glass, all sizes.
Double thick glass for flower pits. Penny
n MoAlister.
ID. KLAss will sell bis entire lot Of cloth
ing at and below cost 70 make room for
bis new spring stock.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-26
AAR6nafS

Mr.. James Davis and Miss Lizzie Al
erander were married on the 18th.
Mr.. Christopher Brown, Jr, and Miss
Meli'sa Jane, daughter Of W W. Caldwell,
we're married yesterday. The bride has
seen but 10 summers.
Henry CLAY wsrnsworth, oilsciois Co
Ohio and Miss Mary +. Luker Of Madison
Co, Ky. Were married here yesterday
They walked hither and back.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-26

Mn. J w BRowSISG, road master, who
has established Stanford as his hesdquar
tiers, tells us that owing to the unfavorable
weather, IL IL not thought that through
trains will be put on to Knoxville before
Anil LIST
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-26

We whose names are subscribed hereto
agree, one with another, and with the pro-
jected Cincinnati, Green River a Nashville
Railroad Company, TO donate the sums set
opposite our names to procure for the said
Railway the iight.oi-way and depot
grounds in Lincoln county, Kentucky, pro-
vided the said Railway is built through
said county, beginning at or in the imme-
r - I....ft.u.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-26

GEoRoE AND JESS RAMSEY have ssiab.
lished Newspaper Stand at the Meat Shop.
opp. ST. AsaPh, and will furnish any peri.
odioal Publi'hed at publishers prices. All
The different libraries kept at the stand.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-26

FoG0's F ERRY.- One OF the best pleased
audiences We have seen in many day wit.
messed an excellent performance Of the
above play by Havlin's Combination
At the Opera Hou-e last night. The play
ia pleasing blending Of the grave and gay
and while interesting and entertaining
throughout, Abounds in numerous climax
e. Of a most exciting character. Miss
Carrie Stuart in the initial role was the
cutest and winninge-t little "Chip" imag.
Unable and fairly stormed the hearts of the
audience with her pranks and sayings
She is petite and pretty as picture and
an actress Of decided accomplishments.
Her support wa> first-rate. Miss Ida Rolf
played blanche Norwood" in most su.
perior style, while Miss Selma Paxton as
"Martha BlodgetI" was very funny indeed
The gentleman characters were we'll sus.
tanned. Cromle Hvnson's Gerald White"
and II W Hermsn's "Bruce Rawden" be
ing especially praiseworthy. w. T. shee-
han a. 'Sdll Bill" was very laughable, and
his monssy Liable answers never failed TO
bring down the house The characters we're
handsomely dressed, one Of "Chip's" dresses
being unusually rich. A nicer gentleman
than the business manager, Mr.. Lee Bur
ton Ia not on the road and il gives US pleas.
ure tn recommend him and the troupe to
amusement lovers every where. They APP
pear at Lancaster tonight, where no doubt
they will be royalty received. They de-
serve il and our word for il, the man who
fails TO attend will misc treat such as We
Of the smaller towns seldom enjoy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-26
DEANS

Miss Alice Severance, Of Lebanon,
daughter Of John Severance, Eq, and
we'll known here for her many winning
traits Of character, died last MOn.lay Of
hemorrhags Of the lungs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-26

"A suBscRIBER asks If a person sells his
land and stock and removes from the State
Without paying MISTAKES, is the person who
bought the land responsible for the tax on
it, the stock and his poll taxH" The land
IL bound for The whole tax and II not paid
the sheTiG can proceed TO levy and sell il.
See General Statutes, Chap. %, Art. /, Sec.
2 and Art 8. See IA.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-26

SENATOR BLAIN.-Hon. Il Polk John
son, Asst. Clsrk of the Legislature, wrote Of
Col. Blain as follows 10 the C0urier-JourRal;
The deceased gentleman was possessed OF
the highest traits Of character, and il Is not
alone after his death that this has been
said Of him. He Was gentle, kindly, hon
orable. Though advanced in years, he was
the young mans most charming compan.
ion; possessing a rare vein Of pleasantly,
he was welcomed everywhere-an addition
to any circle In the Senate he was a
friend Of each Of his colleagues, the faith
ful servant Of his constituency. Not a
democrat, neither was he in full accord
with the republicans, but laughingly refer
red 10 himself az ''lhs only we'll preserved
specimen Of the whig party remaining in
the State" His Official career vas a. pure
as his private life, and good old man is
gone now that Robert Blain is dead.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-26

A CORRESPONDENT At Paint Lick sent us
DESCRIPTION Of an elegant reception given by
Mr. Alva Pullins to his son, d. c. Pullins
and wife but the report accidentally got
misnlaced
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-26

ALI PARTts knowing themselves in
debled To Chenault, Severance n Co, will
confer great favor by settling the same,
a. We desire To Close up cur business.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-26

LINCOLN MILLS are now making an ex
ira quality Of aour Of selected wheat,
which they will hereafter sell at the follow
ing prices; Patent apur, an extra quality,
81 rs; best family -four 81 40. low grades
So bolted meal SOC; unboIted meal 45c
Bran, corn and shipstuas always on hand
Orders left al the mill will be attended to
nromntlv
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-26

An experienced wire streicher wanted. to
put up the telephone line from Stanford to
Hnatonville. Address either Geo. u Wear
en-, Stanford or w r. Williams, Huston
willie. nj once