davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06
Abdallah Messenger!

Red bay stallion; lG hands; ioaled 1875 bred by
Chas. Dunn, stanford, KY; sired by Messenger
Chief, sire OF Maud Messenger 5-year-old record,
2;l65t Marvel o-ysar-old record zzs; Abel Abdai-
2:26 Rens C.. 2;20 gait at years old Matte Med,
220 gait at years old. Maggie stewart, 22o gait At
5 years old, and other promising ones LIST dam s1-
sic by sentinel, 2;2Ss, and the sire Of Won Amin,
2I91<; Annette, 2.25T; 4. A., 226; Young senti-
mel, 226; Niyapdiere, 2.26lS; MignOn, 227Ai Ca
eSS s SISS ss9 mel S SasS
Gl0ster, AT; Alley, 2i9; bodine, 2iiYi4i Driver,
2l91ai Hunter, 2;2Os4i Amy, 220't, and a score
more In the $50 class. "a dam Kitty Rivers, the
dam OF BERTHE Girl, 2-year-Od record, 500 f-year-
old record. 1857, aud the gTandam Of Maud Mes
sengeTj 6-year-old record, 22o3ti BY Aiexander's
Abdallah, the sire o. GOldsmith Maid, 2iii Rosa
Pilot, &c, 6e. 81 dam by Red jacket, (sire Of the
dam Of Kentucky wilkes, 22i, ahd the grandana
OF So So, 2i7, and Red wilkes, sire Of Phil Ihomp-
man Morgan, the sire Of Vermont Black Hawk. the
sire Of Ethan Allen and many other tIotte Red
Jackets dam was sired BY hsli-brother 70 Black
Hawk. tth dsm an extra road mare brought nom
the North BY W. l.. Vance, Of Mercer county, and
said 10 be OF Messenger blood. sentinel and Alex
ander's Abdallah are both By kysdyks hambie-
tonian, the grandslre Of Maud s., 2l0't, and the
sire Of Dexter, 2:i7Ai Nettie, ais; Orange Girl,
22Oj Gazelle, 22li Jay Gould, 2;2it aud 80 others
with record Of $50 and better. Messenger Chief
Was sired BY Abialah Pilot sire OF Pickard, 2lst4i
Red jim 81 ear-old record, 2.1s la dam Is sis-
ter-ln- blood 10 Gen. Geo. n. Thomas, sire OF
SCOTS Thomas, 2,2li BY Mambrino Messenger, sire
Of Lewinski, 2;2bl4 "a dam BY MambIinO Chief,
sire Of Lady rhOTn, aiSit; M0odiord ManlbrinO,
ANY; ManbrinO Patchen aud others. 81 dam ~
Imp. Napoleon. English Hunter, Ac. Abdallah
Messenger sill IA axe the season VI looj AZ Ohas.
Dumas, ~ miles non stanford, On Rush Branch
pike, mile ffOn stanford A Lancaster pike aud
nilcs ifOIn Lancaster A DanVille plka, al $40 TO
Insure a Mare in FOaL Money due As soon
a. the TACT Is ascertalnod Mares that have public
records Of z so Or better or such have produced
tr0tters With records OF 230 better NAY BE- bred
WILLIE q. DUNN.
stanford, Lincoln Co, Ky.
MkssKE0KR PaIKCE, BY Messenger Chief, dam
BY A lcalde, (siro OF nylaa, 22t,ti Enigma, li6i
Fancy Day $780, Ac.,) will make the season VI l6o3
Al foant foK, bry anlsVills, KY. al 90 20 insure
4 mare 10 ioal VIC. d.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

TmE colored picnic in the Rochester Az.
enue was attended by a large crowd which,
notwithstanding the intense heat, seemed
to enjoy itself suPerlatively. The Rev.
Asbury, the republican nominee for Regis.
ter Of Land Office, and several other color.
ed men made speeches but the white can
didales were conspicuously absent. Asbu.
~ ia a good looking mulatlo, is quite
an intelligent man and apparently the peer
Of any Of his ticket but many Of the white
radicals sAy, 1--WE never have voted for a
d-n negro and never will.'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06
I0cM NATTFRs.

WANTED New Po,Aios. II. c. Bright. :
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06
Articles Of Incorporation
--OF THE--
MCKINNEY CEMETERY 60.

I. ID. 8. Jones, q. \. Mckinney and X. L. Tan
have associated themse Ives together as an in
corp0rated company tor the purpose Of buying,
managing and controlling cemetery TO be located
about one and one -half miles from Mckinney on
the Middleburg turnpike.
?. The general nature Of the incorporation shall
he the purchase and improvement Of grounds for
cemetery purposes aud the sale Of burial lots there
in.
3. The amount Of capital stock Is to be not less
than three hundred dollars $500. TO be paid In
whenever requested by the directors.
4. The Incorporation shall commence on the %
day ofJuly 1855.
8. The affairs Of the Incorporation are to be con-
Quoted by three directors, the hrst election Of
whom shall be held the 9Th day OF July 1883 and
thereafter the directors are 10 he elected on he
first Monday in July In every hfth year. the cleo
lions to be made by the shareholders OF the stock
company.
6. The incorporation is not to incur any in
debtedness or liability beyond three hundred dol
lars.
J. The capital stock shall be divided into shares
5. Private property is to be exempt from corpO-
rate debts. ID. y. JONES,
g.. \. HKINNEH,
l6l-lw N. Il. TANNER.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

GRAss scythes, stacking forks, &c, at
w. II Higgins.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

Wa have the biggest stock Of sugars ia
town. Special figures for 5O-lbs. or more.
". G. Bright
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

Poor Bobbiu seems 10 have struck an
unusually bad streak Of luck, for in add.
ton TO the unmerciful tongue lashing Civ.
en- him by Judge Hill ON Monday, he had
HE face knocked out Of shape on Tuesday
by Joe Pollard Of Crab Orchard. Pollard's
story We learn, is that Bobbitt remarke d
in rather pompous manner that he would
give $50 to zee Crab Orchard man that
had voted Tor Ezra Gooch. Pollard pre-
scented himself and said he was one. Bob.
bitt then asked him IL he would vote for
him this time, when he replied, "No, I'll
see you in HI 6rsi," whereupOn Bobbitl
let him hSye il in the face and then Pol
lard went for him. Unfortunately Hun
ley Singleton separated them before any
serious damage was done and the war was
over. Al the Highland picnic Wednesday
Bobbilt's face presented very dilapidated
aspect and he seemed to be much under
the weather, generally.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

TaADE DOLLARS taken Tor full value al
II. G. Brighrs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

THE Highland Sandy School Picnic
and ith Of July celebration was the big
gest thing witnessed in that section for
many day. IL was admirably arranged,
the best Of order prevailed and Il there
was drop Of whisky on the ground It did
not manifest itself in the bad behavior Of
single man. The crowd Was variously es'
timaied al from 800 TO $500 and better
dressed, cleaner and more thrift looking
one never gathered in the mountains. The
programme consisted OF a number Of cred
table essays by the young ladies Of the
various schools, the reading Of the Decla'
ration Of Independence by Mr.. w. Ii. Mil
Ter, a soul stirring address on that time
honored document by Col. 4. p. Hill aud
temperance oraiions by Mr. Rust and ED.
j. a. Livingston. The singing Was very
line and Miss Jarvis showed herself a good
organist. There was an abundance Of eve
ny thing good 10 eat and even after the
tremendous crowd had eaten there were
still left more than "aeyen baskets full"
The Valley Comet Band, which discOursed
lively pieces at intervals, Was much com
plimented, and one lady Of an appreciative
nature pushed her way through the crowd
10 the stand. and said; 81 must shake
hands right now with each Of the Band
BOYS, for this music has done my very soul
good, and | want you all 10 come 10 our
table TO dinner. May the Lord bless you
ALL" A balloon ascension was one Of the
features, Bruce, Warren a Co. furnishing
the balloon. which Was Of good size. Moth
ing occurred to mar the pleasure Of the
day and every body seemed to have a good
time although the weather was as hot Al
hades.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

sror at WI. Higgins for fruit jars
aoI su.ar.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

THE omnibus line 10 the Kentucky Cen
trail is nov open. Buses will leave Stan
ford at $3.50 A. N. 10 connect with the o.
clock train and at $50 TO bring passengers
from the 10 O'Clock train. Will call at the
residences Of those who notify me the night
before. A. T. Nunnelley.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

TnE republicans Of the 18th Senatorial
District nominated John II Wilson, E.q
Of Knox, Al London, Wednesday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

ANOTHER car Of the best lime al W. II.
lIfgoinaf
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

SINCE the mails began running there has
never been 30 much complaint as now, Our
Tuesday, papers had not reached McKin-
ney nor Hustouville yesterday, we learn by
telephone. Crab Orchard did not get Fri
days paper till Saturday. Williamsburg
got the issue Of June 10Th on July 4Ih.
B.odhead writes that about half Of the
time our papers fail to reach there on the
day Of publication, &c, NC. IL is not the
fault Of our Z. NJ. e, nor Is il Of our office, as
We never fail TO have our paper out and
mailed on time. The whole trouble seems
TO be that msjority Of the agents on the
trains have no qualification Tor their posi-.
tions further than that they are republic.
ans. We have reported the state OF Affairs
10 headquarters. FROM which We usually
receive promise that there shall be an
improvement, and there ia for while. IL
doesn't last long, though, before there is
cause for complaint again. We intend to
continue TO report ill AN improvement is
made OF some worthless cuss ia removed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

BoRS, to the wife II George b. Cooper,
Of IIusionville, on the 4lh, n fine girl.
Tompay will now have two reasons for eel
ebrating the Declaration Of Independence
day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

" has been terribly hot this week, the
thermometer reaching for several days 95'
in the shade. The 9Th was stunner.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

MkssKE0KR PAIRcE, BY Messenger Chief dam
By A lcalde, (siro Of nylas, 22th Enigma, 226i
Fancy Day, 2So, Ae,l will m.ke the se.son q lees
. mare In fOal. W. u. u.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24
OUR FRIENDS.

Where are the friends of our former years, The friends of long ago? The dear ones who shared our joys and fears, Our weal also our woe. The chosen ones whose youths hours fraught With joys so quickly past! So happy they, that we neer thought So soon would come-the last And prayer, with mem'ry blends: For holiest thoughts of long by-gones Are those dear, loved friends. How soothing the halo that memory weaves, How soft it's gentle fold; How sweet to muse though the fond heart
 grieves,
 For the dear dear friends of old.
 MARY STANLEY.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24
THE SCENES OF CHILDHOOD.

With what anguish of mind remember my childhood,
 Recalled in the light of a knowledge since gained;
 The malarious farm, the wet, fungus grown wild wood,
 The chills then contracted that since have re- mained;
 The scum.eovered duck pond the pigsty close by it,
 The ditch where the sour smelling house drainage fell The damp, shaded dwelling, the foul barn yard nigh it. But worse than all else that terrible well, And the old oaken bucket, the mould crusted bucket, ,. The moss covered bucket that hung in the we'll.
 Just think of it! Moss on the vessel that lifted The water I drank in the days called to mind
 Ere I knew what professors and scientists In water of wells by analysis ind; The rotting of wood fibre, the oxide of iron, The algse, the frog of unusual size; The water-impure as the verses of Byron Are things I remember with tears in my eyes
 And to tell the truth-though l shudder to think it. I considered that water uncommonly clear And often at noon when l went there to drink it, I enjoyed it as much as now enjoy beer How ardent seized it, with hands that were grimy! .-u And quick to the undiscovered bottom it fell And soon with its nitrates and nitrites; ana slimy III With matter organic, it rose from the we'll Oh had but reckoned, in time to avoid them The dangers that lurked in that pestiien'
 draught,
 I'd have tested for organic germs and destroyee them With potass permanganate ere had quaffed Or, perchance, have boiled it and afterwart
 strained it, Through filters of charcoal and gravel com
 bined, Or. after distilling, condensed aud regained 1 In potable form, with it's filth left behind, How little knew of the dread typhoid feve Which lurked in the water l ventured t'
 drink!
 But since I've become a devoted believer In teachings of science, shudder to think And now, far removed from the scenes I'm de
 scIibing,
 The story for warning to others tell, As memory reverts to youthful imbibing, And I'm sick at the thought of that horrible
 well, And the old oaken bucket, that fungus-growi
 bucket, In fact, the slop bucket that hung in tn
 well.
 tNational Bottler's Gazette.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24

A STREET FULL OF MLLoNAIRs.- No street in the world, perhaps, possesses more value to the square foot than Fifth avenue, New York, the abode of so many millionaires. The figures as taken from the taxbooks of the current year show that the city derives a revenue of over $1 1,000,000 year from this one avenue, between Eighth and Eighty second street. The total amount of the figures printed is $49, ,449 ,000, it being forty per cent, less than the actual value of the property. Taxable property is supposed to be assessed at sixty per cent. of it's real value, at which rate the estimation of the tax department officials place the actual value of the property on Fifth avenue, not including that which is exempt from taxation, at $69,- 22S ,600 These figures, however, only take in the property from Washington Square to the end of Central Park and in many instances the records of DOT tions of assessable property could not be found on the tax-books by the re- porters.- N. Y. World.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24

A cornetist in Ansonia was stung on the hand by hornet while he was play ing his cornet in church recently. A deacon rose up and thanked the hornet"
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24

"No, said Biggs, "no liquor in mine. A stick in my lemonade always makes me sleepy" "Then," remarked Fogg. 1 suppose you would call it nod stick"
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24

Prof. Bergstrand, of the Royal Agri- cultural Academy of Sweden, has been with sunhower-seed cake as food for milch COWS, and has dis covered that it is particularly valuable for this purpose. It contains from 13 to 16 per cent of fat and 35 to 36 per cent of protein substance. It has, there fore, nutr.tive value considerably above that of feeding stuffs, is of agreeable taste, and free from bitter and from injurious matters. Careful ex- pertinent also disclosed that it improved the quality and increased the quantity of the milk, from which was obtained butter of undoubted excellence. The animals to which it was fed all took to it greedy from the first, and in each case a speedy improvement in their physical condition, as well as in the quality and flow of the milk we noted.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24

Could the pitcher of a baseball team be spoken of as ''the power behind the thrown?"
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24
JAMES wINTHROP's DILEMMA.
BY GEORGIA.

"What must l say to you, Mary? l have about exhausted my small store of persuasive power. You are as hard as stone. It seems useless for me to urge anything more now, but promise to con- slider what have said, Mary"
 "I shall not make any promise, !" came vehemently from the young girl i; "and your insinuations are fast becom- ing impertinences. You seem to have entirely overlooked the fact that you are not"
 "That am not-|'
 'I shall not listen to you any longer" continued she. "Your mind has entire ly too great habit of falsifying truth. '"
 "I see that there is no use in talking to you about this now. Allow me to hope that when we next meet"
 "I wonder you don't stay away alto gether. Why do you come here?"
 "My dear child, you are unreason- able"
 "You mean that you are"
 "Mary, beg you not to be angry with me. Gosd-by-good-by. l did not mean to hurt your feelings"
 He would have fingered to apologize further, but her attitude seemed to warn him of still continued opposition. He may have looked back when half an acre separated them; if so, he only saw little brown-haired girl stand for few moments in silent soliloquy, then re- trace her steps homeward.
 They were acquaintances of child hoods making, these two, and friend- ship had been close attendant upon acquaintance ever since then. That its chain was broken occasionally we natur- ally surmise, but it never remained so long. Now, however, there was great danger of longer and more enduring breakage.
 ~*% *** *#* x**
 "Well, Mary?"
 "How are you to-day"
 "As she extended her hand and smiled little, she seemed to have no remem- brance of their last interview. He thanked her quietly for her kind inquiry, then moved to window. The habit of visiting the Halstead farm had been so strong upon him that he came to-day almost involunta tarily. Not that his will, if consulted, would have made him de- sist. He simply had not reasoned as to whether it would be best for him or not
 Mary's star jessamine under the win dow seemed to be attracting his atten- ton as thoughts of what he termed Mary's unfriendly behavior toward him passed through his mind. He realized vaguely that he had expected her to be contrite to-day--that he had even ex- pected pledge from her as to her fu- ture department. Kind friends had
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-24

The police of Cambridge, Mass. were called to save man from being mur- dered by his wife, and on repairing to the place of the butchering found a newly married couple, where the young wife was spanking her husband with various kitchen utensils, including the pancake turner, for coming home drunk
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-02
nuua:,cmen, OF Slck Children,

The vicissitudos necessarily incident
10 an outdoor and primitive mode Of
life are never the first CAUSES ~ any
disease, though they may som, times Ice
trGy it, presence. Bronchitis. nova
days perhaps the most frevucDt, of all
infm'ile diseases. mikes no .Ncep'iuI
to this rll":t Il raught ofcold air may ro
veal the latent progress of the disorder,
but its cause is long confined in yitiat-
cd and oycrhcatcd atmosphere, ard is
proper remedy Ventilation and mild,
phlegm-luoseuing tsateharine, diet,
warm, sweet milk. sweet oatmeal por.
ridge. or honey-wat"r. Select an airy
bedroom and do not he afraid Ia opon
the windows: among tine children orthe
lnGjan tribes who bra. in open tents
tir terrible winter of .le Hudson Bay
territory. bronchitis. crop AMI diph.
thcrii ire wholly unknown; and what
we cali taking cold might often he
more correctly described ~ raking ho; ;
g'owing stoves. even open frs, in u
night.rursery. greatly aggrave'e the
pernirious effects OF an impare atnus.
uleIr
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. A. Lafierty, of Bozeman, is
visiting Miles City, guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Lansing.
J. W. Downey, of the satin depart
ment of the late A. Il. Stewards store,
Is In the city.
Ben. Holiday, the overland stage.
owner, who owned the Il st line of
stages from the Missouri river to Cali
fornia. was "a passenger on the west
bound train yesterday. He was book
ed for trip to the coast, and the
country which was the scene Of the
first gold excitement in 1919.
The many friends of Mrs. Whipple
will be happy to learn of her conva-
lescence.
Mrs. Col. Wilkins is still confined
to her bed
The Misses SUBWAY, Tabiau and
Johnston, of Cincinnati, New York
and Chicago, respectively, are the
guests of Col and Mrs. Rice, at Fort
Keogh, who will accompany them to
the Yellowstone Park. They will
leave to-day and IL absent ten
days.
Capt. Higgins, of the End Cavalry,
arrived at Fort Keogh last week.
Lieut.. Allen returned yesterday
from Fort Smelling, where he has been
on duty rs range officer during the
target competition.
Lieut.. Perkins arrived yesterday at
Fort Keogh from the east. Lieut.. =.
has just graduated from West Point,
and has been assigned to the 9Th In
fantry, company III"
w. W. Garland has returned from
an extended journey up the line rs far
west Us Helena aud Butte City.
Sheriff Jim Taylor, Of Glen dive, was
in town yesterday.
ID. L. Doraty and j. L. Spencer,
both old time Dcadwood citizens, are
sojourning in the city for few days.
A. J. Maxwell returned on Sunday
from Spcariish.
Chief G.. w. Savage, returned from
Livingston yesterday. He reports
everything good, and that he will get
ia his new brick store shortly.
q. w. Graham, of R,ston, who
here for the purpose of looking up a
location for establishing Il sheep
ranch, returned Ia town yesterday, af-
ter an absence vi ten days ON the
north side of the Yellowstone. Mr..
q. has decided 10 become one of is
and will locate IN this section Of Mon
tana.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-02
sudden Death.

on SUNDAY, the .3u HIST, "hiie tue
beef roundup was near the Triangle
III ranch, on Tongue river, a cowboy
named Cal. Vanderpool, belonging to
the TX outfit, attempted TO cut from
the herd a calf which was blind Of one
eye. While his horse was on II full run,
the calf turned to its blind side and
ran in front of the horse, which plung-
ed over ii, throwing his rider TO the
ground and rolling upon him. He
was picked up insensible and II was
ev ,dent that he was badly hurt about
the head, the pOmniel of the saddle
having crushed the skull. His con-
panions Immediately carried him to
tent and sent for Mr.. John Gibbons
to render what medical aid was in his
power. Upon the arrival of Mr.. Glib
bons, he fonnd that the skull was
crushed SO badly near it, base that re-
covery was impossible, and that death
must ensue. Mr.. Gibbons Immediate
~ placed him under the influence of
opiates to alleviate the pain, under
which influence he continued until
death ensued forty-eight hours later.
After life had fled, the body was plac-
cd in coffin which had bcen prepared
and taken To Sheridan for internent,
IA, c)mpanied by about fifty of his COM
panions. At the latter place, out Of
de.ercnce to the occasion, all business
was suspended and the people turned
out in II body to pay respects to the
unfortunate man. \ grave was dug
upon the hill, and to il wended II
solemn procession, composed of about
fifty If his companions, and the inhal-
itants ia and around the town. Al
the grave, and in the absence OF "a
minister, Mr.. Reese offered up fervent
prayer which affected all to tears af-
ter which several hymns were sung,
all joining in. none showing more
feeling than his late companions. The
earth having been heaped upon the
solitary grave, all quietly Dispersed
the long line of cowboys solemnly
marching in procession being II sight
seldom witnessed in this country,
And when the town wasagain reached
all mounted and rode of apparently
deeply impressed with the services.
The unfortunate young man was Il
favorite among his companions, all of
whom deeply deplore his loss; and his
tragic death and impressive burial,
have made an impression upon them
which time can scarcely erase. Far
from home and friends life has gone
out, yet not without tears OF sympathy.
Rugged, yet warm hearts beat in un-
ison with those To whom tidings of
death would make well.nigh stand
still, and many "A prayer has assembled
from lips heretofore thus unused, for
the sake of a boy who died doing his
duty Buffalo Echo.