davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
Glnd to HeAr 1T.

"For several months l endured a dull
pain through my lungs and shoulders; lost
my spirits, appetite and color, and could
with difficulty, remain from my bed. My
present heal,htul condition is due to BWr-
doch Blood Biters" Mrs. Il. A. Hall,
BinphamtOn n Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
Hnr SrRI,na Ark Inlv Il 1ss,

Hor SrRiNGs, Ark July Il, 1889.
| have had wha NY physicians termed Ecz,m
for ov T eight years. Came Ave y,brs p. o to this
plac to live in or lerthNtl might be cur Il Du-
ring tina time emerge lea y appl o. | thu heal
ing at NJ physical = here % tn inter nj and
externally In c nnt elton with Ike colebr ted Their
NAL hot b this, am In addition have taken more
than a hu drei bottles OF various cdicino' with
out the desired esult Up 10 thrae mouths : 20
l had almos' b II we'd my cas- incnrhbe, aud
began taking Switt's SPECIFIC Is. $ = with all
tho skoptieism p y lille The orup ion W q at
first worse, yet there were some signs OF Inn
p%roycmont, and alter three mnnths' use Of s S.
Z. l Am sound and well, hot n syn OF eruption,
my skin smooth and clear, ard MY general health
az good as It ever was. II there or any d~oabting
oLos, let them write me here
II. N. PRATT.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08

You suler tFom Dyspepsla, use
BURDoCh LooD BITTERs.
II you are afflicted with Biliousness, use
BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERs
II you arc Frustrated with sick Headache, take
BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERs
your Bowels are disordered, regulate them with
BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERs
II ~'ur Blood Is impure, purify 1t with
BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERs,
II you ha 70 Indigestion, you will md an Antidote
In BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERS.
II you are troubled with Spring Complaints, or
adicate them with BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERS.
II your Liverts torpid, restore 1t to healthy action
with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERs
II your Liver Is affected, you will find q sure re-
~storatiye In BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERs,
II you have any species OF Humor or Pimple, fail
not TO take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERs
II you have any symptoms OF Ucers or Scroiulous
Sores, q curative remedy will be found ia
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERs
For imparting strength and vitality 10 the sys.
tenn. nothing can equal
BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERS
For Nervous and General DEBILITY. tone up the
system with BURDoCK BL BITTERs
Price sI,oo per Bottle; TrIs Bottle. 10 OF,
FOSTER, MILBURNr & Co., Props
BUFFALO. N. Y.
Sold At wholesale by Iab 4 hcHNhon snd 9.
l111Nn IA ~ eNi.m'
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08

rs. S 3. for Catarrh l. n sure cure; cured me
after all other treat euts h Nd failed"
q. G. BURNS, Greencastle, Ind
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08

J. W. CottIell s.. Louis, Mo 81 regard g. s
!. rsa most wonderful remedy, and have no
do bt but that It viii cure my Catarrh."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08

Rov. W j. Robinson, member North Georgia
Conferences: "have taken 8. e. s.. fcra clear case
of Eczm eruption has disappeared and | am
we'll"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
CATARRH AND ECZEMA

No argument IL necessary TO show thai these
lsoa'es Are ofa blood origin; \. S s T. orefcre,
o'nl composed u tn m st powerful v,ge able
ltoratiycs, destroys the di ea e, 70 : and brauch
" putting tho blood N pure, healthy a,ate. '
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08

"Uavo taken s. S \, for Ca arrh with great
bencf think tn &c bottles more wi completely
cure mo-" h. X, BRoWN, SpAItanbIrg, s.. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08

IS. s s. has cured me Of q troublesome Ca
t'rth which his Dhfiied = W g trestm, mt OF all the
best physicians North nd outh."
3. l. MCBnlDE, Atlantr, ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08

from the Great Drug House OF the
Northwest.
Wedo not hesitate to say hat for a year past
Q hOve sold y ore Of SSift's Specific Is 3 81
han oil other hood pur, tiers c mDined md with
rot az .onishiug res Is. no g,n-lem N who
used hal q dozen bot lea says that IL has done
HUI more good than treatm, mt which cost him
1000. Anothsr who h sussd / for \ &c, oiulous
affection rep rtia perm Inout cure from ITS cure
Yours truly,
VANSuAACR ST NSsoN Il Co
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
sufferers
THF oREAT EUROPEAN sEwEpY

that load y
C~ousuunpJi0r
.Ins1nity ar
l., eshyEHT
Tbs Specific
Nod glns q
.bsiug use.
With Wcndeg
Itl Guccesa
Ftuphls'l
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-29
NOTES or CURRENT EVENTS.

yellow fever ia raging in Havana.
There were 1853 business failures du
ring the week, reduction Of thirteen ovel
the preceding week.
The colored people will hold a nation
al convention at Louisville Sep. "a. Fred
Douglas will preside.
The ticket holders in the Willard Ho
tel lottery swindle will get SOC on the dol
lar Of their money invested.
Miss Fannie Kellogg, the opera sing
er. has gone crazy, after being married thre,
weeks. Comment reserved.
The Cincinnati Southern Railway Co
was fined 800 fOrobstructing the highway
with trains at Lexington, Ky.
The county elections inVirginia are 80
mixed that both parties claim it, the dem
ocrats with probably the best right.
AT Montgomery, Ala, u. s. Marshal
Strobach and several other officers have
been indicted for attempts to defraud the
Government
AT HelenwoOd, Tenn, three brothers,
named Smith, shot and killed John Cecil
and his son, Riley Cecil. 1t was the result
Of an old feud.
The rumor that Gen. Crook and party,
who are in pursuit Of the Indians in Arizo-
ma, had been massacred by them, is with
out foundation.
The 25O shoe makers, who have been
locked out for over fortnight have agreed
to go to work and leave their claims to a
Of arbitration.
james Warner, a youth Of 10, cut his
throat because his father refused 10 allow
i'm to marry the girl Of his choice. lie
used 10 live at Mt. Sterling.
The Circuit Court at Lexington fined
Julia RekhaTd SIS and sentenced her 10 o
lays in jail for keeping bawdy house and
Iol renting her the house Asa Dodge was
muleted 10 the amount Of $50. Gov. Black
burn will pardon them, Of course.
The Garfield statue TO be erected in
Cincinnati will be Of bronze. IL will cost
10000. IL is proposed to have different
Ocalities compete for the site Of the monu-
nent by oilers TO bear the expense Of the
'edestal, surrounding adornments, &c.
The steamer Pilot exploded her boil
ms near Lakevills, Cal, and all the for
Yard part Of the boat was blown away.
eight are known to have been killed. Sew
n are wounded and there are ten missing.
egeral were thrown long distance, and
,lliBR upon the land, we're killed or badly
uH
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-29

Alexander III. was crowned Sunday
without interruption. Not dynamiter
pronered bomb, and the monotony of
peace was very marked. The crown is
valued at 100000 roubles. The COS, Of
the coronation is estimated at SlO,OOO,OOO
Mrs. Dwight Yanarsdale, Of Mercer,
attempted suicide by cutting her throat.
She stood before a mirror and made ter
rible cash, then walked TO another room
and laid on bed, taking care to prevent
the blood from getting on the bed. The
surgeon says she can not possibly recover.
Thomas Welsh was fatally stabbed in
Pitisburg by his wife with red.hot bayo-
net. Welsh had been drinking and struck
the woman, when she thrust the bayonet,
which she had been using as a poker, into
his breast with such force that II passed
through his body and the point protruded
from his back.
Col. Stoddard Johnston, Chairman Of
the Democratic State Central Committee,
has requested that the committee meet in
Frankfort on the 30th inst. TO map out a
plan Of campaign and take such steps as
may be necessary TO advance the interests
Of the party. All the democratic candi.
dates are requested TO be present on the
occasion.
This is the way the republican ticket
reads; Governor, Col. 7 Y. Morrow;
Lieutenant Governor, Gen. Speed s. Fry;
Attorney General, Capt. l.. G. Gsrrigus;
Auditor, Lewis X. Hawthorne; Treasurer,
Capt. Ed. Farley; Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, Rev. James Patterson; Regis.
ter ofthe Land Office, Rev. ]. v. Asbury
(colored.)
Judah p. Benjamin, the Attorney Gen
eral Of the late Confederate States, went to
England at the close OF the unpleasantness
and entering into the practice Of the law in
London, has made fees since then to the
amount Of s696,Ol4.7s. lie sends 5000
annually to HE wife in this country, from
whom he was divorced on the grounds Of
a proven adultery.
A mob headed by A. ]. Ringo, sheriff
Of Menifee county, KY, attacked the Jail at
Mt. Sterling, intending to lynch John Bar
nett and some Of his men who are prison.
ers there. The mob was repulsed by the
guards and Ringo and four others were
badly wounded. Ii is the general opinion
that the fellows in Jail dererve hanging.
They recently murdered Vaughn Hilton
in the presence Of his family.
The great Bridge connecting New
York and Brooklyn was formally opened on.
the 25th, in the presence Of nearly a mill
ion Of people. The construction was com
menced in January 1870, and has just been
The total length Of the bridge
is 1887 feet and the width is IS feet. Total
height Of towers above high water 27s.
height Of bridge above high water 1876
feet The wire in the four cables is equal
10 1861 miles in length and weighs g.
1854 tons. 1t cost 81, 100000.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-29
Garrard County
DEPARTMENT.
ROBT. II. WEST. Editor.
LANCASTER

LANCASTER
H. g. Kaufman, az Com'r., sold tn,
undivided 2 interest in IA acres Of land be
longing to the estate Of Betsy Bland, decd
at S37 per acre.
Those wishing flowers for the Com
mencements at STANFORD and Lancaster
must send orders to me five days in adj.
vance Of time. Bouquets arranged in any
style in fresh papers 81 to So; in fresh
straw and willow baskets, 81 to SIS, accor-
ding to size and style. J. c. Thompson,
Lancaster, Ky.
The people about Bryantsville are
getting uneasy about their cooking stoves.
They say that L. w. Burdett q Co.'S -four,
which they all use, rises so high and strong
that they have been compelled TO put
rocks on top to hold the stove down, and
can't tell what will happen next. They
have been forced TO quit using buttermilk
and soda and all baking powders. Two or
three stoves have been broken by it around
Lancaster.
Misses Lizzie and Mamie Hopper re-
turned last Saturday from Mt. Vernon,
where they have been engaged for the past
ten months in teaching school. They re.
port a most successful session and that
they are highly pleased with their pros
poets. They have been engaged to teach
at the same place for five years, beginning
next September. j. Wesley West, Eco,
returned Saturday from a trip to Yates
Centre. Kansas.
JAS. Hamilton sold TO Judge w. Il.
Walker a bay gelding 5-yearsold for $3.50.
X. o. Mclean bought Of Hiram Roth
we'll, bunch Of yearling mules at $73 OF
per head. lie also bought Of Steve Hill
bunch Of the same aged mules at S72.5O
per head. J. II. Bogie, Of Fayette county,
bought Of Brakeman a Murphy, Of this
county, a lot Of butcher cattle al 10 54e |
per pound. lie sold the same lot to Lex
Dgton butchers at 6le per pound.
SUSPECTED BURGLARS ARREsTED.-
On last Wednesday two men whose names
afterwards turned out 10 be Geo. Cotes and
lark Jones. came into town and informed
no officers that a man named Geo. Dean
lad stolen from them pistol and sum
( money. A man filing the description
bat they gave Of Dean, was seen 10 leave
own going towards Danyille. A telegram
las Immediately sent TO DAnVille aud
lean Was arrested at that place. Officer
gm. Lloyd and Geo. Cotss went 10 Dan.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-29
Valuable Blue Grass Farm
ron sALEl

l offer lor sale my Farm OF zoo Acres. situa-
ted near Walnut Flat, on the stanford a Grab Or
chard turnpike, miles IRON stanford. About 40
Acres Ia cultivation; balance In grass Good spring,
plenty good limb and we'll adapted 10 stock la
good nelshb0rh0Oi. win sell at a bargain the
For further particulars, Inqeire OF j. B. 0wsisy,
stanford, KY, or write 10 ne az Dayilla, Milan
county, Texas. ll2s-tp y. HENRY FIsH
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-29

GARRIGUs, the candidate for Audi
tor on the republican ticket, is an ex,
Confederate and Hindman, the demo
cratic candidate for 1t. Governor. was
q Captain in the Federal army. The
war seems 70 be over at last.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-29

The democratic convention showed
its contempt for Governor Black burn
by snubbing him in most cruel man.
ner and now the republicans get after
him in their resolutions in the follow
ing pointed paragraph:
"That the administration Of our State
affairs has been such, under the present
democratic rule, as practically to nullify
all our criminal and penal laws; that it
has endeavored to make the vice Of gam
bling respectable by pardoning all persons
charged with that crime; that il has invi-
ted lawlessness in its worst and most dan
gerous form, by denying to the courts and
juries OF the commonwealth the right TO
determine the crime and punish the Grim
inal"
We stand squarely and fllatfooted on
thisplank ofour republican brethren's
platform and have since three months
after Blackburn's inaugural. Taking
for granted that the expression of
these two representative bodies re-
fleets the sentiment of the people of
the State, the INTERIOR JOURNAL.
which had rather be right than see its
editor President, feels gratifed to
know that its position is so universal
ly endorsed and accepted.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-29

HARPER's WEEKLY, after reviewing
the situation, finds that the support Of
the rascally Malone by the Admins.
tratiOn. is Of very great injury to the
republican party. and warns Arthur
% let him severely alone.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-29

The Northern Presbyterian church
does not seem disposed to bridge the
bloody chasm between it and the
Southern Presbyterians, although ma
ny Oyertures have been made by the
latter. Their overtures we think have
been sufficient and if the Northern
church still objects to establishing fra.
ternal relations, the Southern can af-
ford to let il 60 to hades, if il
wants 10.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-29

The would-be lynchers had a terri
BILE set back at Mt. Sterling, last week.
A party, headed by Sheriff Jack Rim
20, Of Menefee county, went to the
Jail at Mt. Sterling to hang John Bar
nett and his party of desperadoes, who
had murdered Vaughan Hilton. The
jailer got wind Of their coming and
with a small guard succeeded in not
only running the lynchers of but Sc
riously wounding Ringo and a man
named Clark, who were captured. A
number of horses were killed and 9TH
ers of the mob we're wounded but the
guard received no injury. Ringo re-
ceived four bullets ir his leg and ii is
said to be broken in sixteen places.
We dislike to see good men killed and
wounded for such miserable scoun-
drels as they wanted to hang, but they
had no business interfering when the
law had taken charge of them, and
Jailer Punch and his guards are to
be commended for their promptness
and bravery. Gov. Blackburn's ef-
fort to nullify all criminal and penal
laws, thereby arousing in the minds
Of the people suspicion that all gull
ty men will be allowed to escape, is
no doubt the excuse of the mob and
to some extent their intentions are
ustifahle.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-29

Roscoe CoSKLING has given it as
his opinion that the republicans will
be defeated in 1884. The wish is no
doubt father to the thought, but the
signs are that he will prove a proph.
OF, however, OF honor, even in his own
country.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-29

The letter of Mrs. Walter H. Da-
Wis and the afiidavits of honorable cit
liens, which we publish elsewhere,
strengthen and confirm the belief that
her husband was innocent of the
charge for which he was killed. All
this testimony was ruled out by the
judge and yet he admitted evidence
for the defense which was in no degree
as competent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-29
as competent.

There is nothing in the world that
will cure certain complaints so quick.
ly or completely as electricity. Only
last week a man who had both chiIls
and fever was struck by lightning and
he has had neither a chill or a fever
since.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-29

IT may be a stroke of enterprise
for the Mondays Court er-Jotrnal to
publish Surgeons sermon of the day
before, but it has one reader at least
that don't appreciate it. Last year 8
almanac furnishes fully as interesting
reading to us.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-29

The Covington Commonwealth con-
cludes after reading the notices that
appear in the Frankfort Yeoman of
the democratic nominees for the Leg
islature "that the next body Of law.
makers will be distinguished above all
that ever before met for eloquence,
ability, integrity Of purpose, and de.
votion to the interests of the State"
1t will hardly do to judge man by
the Yeoman's printed estimate of him,
especially if he be Legislature-man.
Many small potato has been stuffed
by that paper till he imagined himself
q statesman of the firstclass. But it
is much pleasanter to give a man taft
fly, if you can, than the reverse, be-
sides he is more apt to vote for you.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-29

Phil THOMPSON does not seem to
be the broken spirited man he was re.
ported to be, but on the contrary en-
joys himself as Of old, betting on
horse races, &c. The telegraph gives
the cheerful information that he nam.
ed the successful horse in the Derby
at Louisville and won enough to "set
up things for his friends. 1t was
Jack Chinn's horse he bet on and the
Post cruelty remarks: "When Phil
and Jack Chinn stick together they
seem always to come out on top"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-29
THE people of Frankfort are going

The people of Frankfort are going
right along, planning and preparing
for big time at the Inauguration of
Gov. Knott in September, apparently
unmindful Of the fact that the repub.
licans have put out a ticket with
which to contest the result. 1t is all
the same, however. The republicans
are not calculating on being elected
by full $4,000 votes. They look for
their reward from Washington. No
wonder President Garfield remarked
on a certain occasion: "One never
discovers that there is a republican
party in Kentucky until there is a
Federal Office to FILL"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-29

In his speech at the ratification
meeting at Lebanon, Friday night,
Hon. Proctor Knott said that he in.
tended to see that the laws Of the
Commonwealth are faithfully execu-
ted and that his single purpose would
be the administration Of justice. 1t
had been said that mercy should take
precedence of justice but he thought
that justice was mercy and to allow
the guilty to escape is cruelty to the
body polite. This is equal to saying
that he don't intend to set up par.
don shop to liberste convicts merely
for the sentiment of the thing. That
business will play out the first of
September next, thank God.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-29

The Oven Nc,c speaking as il by
the card, says that Col. Jones paid
the expenses Of several Of his support
ers in Owen county to attend the
Convention and bolt instructions"
The county instructed first for Buck.
ner and second for Knott, and the
whole trouble grew out of the fact
that call good democrats Of the coun-
ty we're appointed delegates" Had
eleven good men been named to cast
it's vote they would have followed in
structions and there would have been
no division Of the strength and conse.
quently Jones friends could never
have claimed that he was at one time
The nominee Of the Convention. II
he Neius' charge is true, Col. Jones is
not deserving of that sympathy that
many have professed to feel for him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-20
Talking Slang.

1t is within the limits of moderation
TO say that ninety girls out of every
hundred would describe every variety
of social pleasure or amusement by
declaring that they had good time"
Or a lovely time" or beautiful
time" lawfully nice" and lawfully
Jolly" are sufficiently indefinite to
qualify almost any noun in the die
tionary, and are conveniently vague
ways Of conveying ones impressions
without requiring that the impressions
sAa | be too closely de.ined or anal zed;
and they dispense with the trouble
some necessity of fitting the words to
the thought, which becomes unavoid-
able if one Is obliged to find ones sell
in expressions. Slang phrases con-
stantly present themselves in the east.
est and most obvious thing to say
about people, or places, or books, or
sensations, and is as open to women as
to the privileged sex; and expressions
the most vulgar and disgusting may
be heard coming from pretty lips.
This slovenly way of expressing ones
ideas, exterminates all dignity and re-
tinement of thought and speech, and
makes woman not only common
place, but common. 1t makes girls
mind seem place open to all corners
a court without a sanctuary. The
accessibility and vnail-tellow-well
met" air 60 far to destroy the dis
tinct, definite charm Of a woman's con-
versation. 1t is not necessary that
people who speak good English should
be elaborate, or stiff, or pedantic The
very best and most vigorous English
is made NJ of short, simple words and
idiomatic. natural ex r ssions, and as
tar removed from Journalism or alice
tation as slang itself The charm of
clever, fascinating woman's conversa-
ton, like the charm of some of the
most beautiful poetry, often lies more
i'll the manner than in the matter.
\ woman who wishes to acquire
taat permanent charm of conversation
which clever, cultivated women may
abundantly possess, should carefully
avoid slang words and phrases. Youth
and prettyness gain federation for Il
little coarseness and want of dignity,
but when the youth and prettiness go,
the coarseness and want OF dignity re-
main, unmoditied and unjustitied. :
American.