davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

HERE wEAREl-Fourteen pounds best n
o. sugar for 81; 10 ID. best Rio coffee 81 and
other goods at the same rates. And We are
not CLOSING out to quit the business" si
thsI; not 40 long as the people patronise Us
A. literally as they have done in the past
II. &. Bright
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

An OLD Folks CONCERT is to be given
By the good singers Of town on Tuesday
night the 30th, for the benefit Of the pro-
posed Presbyterian parsonage. which, jGdg-
Ing from appearances and the amount Of
practice, will be a really nice affair.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

A correspondent Of the Louisville Com.
msreial nominate. John w. ierkes, E.q OF
Danville. for Attorney General. We hard
ly know . man whom we had rather sup
port than he, II his politics wern't 90 infer
unlly bad.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

THE sEvEREsr cold snap for years swept
the Northwest Friday. accompanied by
snow. The mercury ranged at different
points FROM 20' to 40' below aero and a
great deal OF suffering was experienced
The wave reached here Saturday night and
in ten hours the thermometer had fallen 40
odd degrees, going a. low as 100
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

SENATOR RoBEEr BLAIS, whose death
is recorded in this issue. was second cou-
sin Of Hon. Ja.ss q. Blaine, Of Maine.
aud he took much pride in displaying
letter from him, acknowledging the rela.
iIonship and ai,esiing his appreciation Of
IA
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

Even the patience Of JOB would become ex-
hsusted were he a preacher and endeavoring 70
interest his audience while they were keeping up
an inoessant coughing, making II impossible Tor
him to be heard. Yet, how very easy can all this
be avoided by simply using DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for ConsumI ton, Coughsand Colds. Trial
Bottles given away At Penny a McAlister's Drug
Store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

VIZ we're In error when we said the new
agent carried the Cincinnati mail by. II
was not transferred at the Junction that
day and Of course he Was not 10 blame.
Mr. J. F Estes. the accused, is No. /
agent and we would not misrepresent him or
any other agent as Tor that matter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

A SALE Of stock in the First National
Bank Of stanford was made day or two
ago At $40 A pretty nice premium con
sideiing the institution has been In exist
snce lsss than four months.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

EVERYBODY here was delighted with
"Fanohon." 90 they will be with "FogR's
Ferry" which is very much after IL order,
and is even more entertaining. Those who
fail to see II will miss the greatest treat Of
the season, therefore be wise and secure
your tickets at once. Admission so and rs
cents. No EXTRA charge for reserves, which
can he had at McRoberts 4 stsggs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23
KY.
local EoTIcfs.

Buy PAINTS Of Penny a McAlisier.
NEW stock Of Jewelry and Silverware at
Penny a McAlister's.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny a MoAlister.
STANDARD Sheet Music, Vocal and In
strumental, for 10 cents at Penny a Meal.
ister's.
LARGE stock Of Window Glass. all Sizes
Double thick glass for flower pits. Penny
A McAlieter
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

In the list Of War Claims favorably re-
ported TO Congress BY the Committee, APP
pear the names Of solomon Roberts, Lin
ooln, for ssss; Josiah JOslin. ROckcAstls,
Tor $4Os and saml Crawford, Boyle for
s465. Thomas Adams, Rockoaslle. SS7 So
JQ johnson. Pulaski, 1925; Jas L. PEN
ningtOn, Boyle, $50; @. w. WEIGH, Admir-
PsrmsliA Thompkins, Boyle, $50.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

A GREAT reduction in prices on grocer
les by A. owsley a Son. l2i pounds N
o. sugar for 81; eight to ten pounds coffee
for 81; Coal oil 20 cents per gal; Flour
81 so; Hominy, Canned goods and other
groceries In proportion. Give us a call.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

Miss PATTIE BEAzLEY's school at White
Oak vill close next Thursday the 25th,
with an sddres. at II A. N by Ed. J. W.
Lovber. Patrons and friends are invited to
attend
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

" You want sugar by the barrel or coffee
by the seek, IL will pay you to get my
prices. / am headquarters for goods in
quantity. H.. & Bright.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

1t WAS cold as the Artio regions yesier
day and sunday, but IL was clear and a
decided improvement on the cold. damp,
rainy weather Of three weeks previous.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

ALL rARrrns kno~iug themselves in.
debied to Chenault, Severance a Co, will
confer great favor by settling the same,
AZ We desire 70 Close up our businsas.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

SAuR-KRAUr, Minoe meat, Pickles, JET
lies, Maple syrup, sorghum, Buokwbsat
Flour, Apple butter, Canned Goods, Beans
and Hominy At Bruce, Warren a Cos.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

AN compelled to have all that IL due
me, and all those who owe are urgently re.
quested to settle Immediately. I am tire'l
OF foolishness. III. G. Rupley.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

SEVERAL Of the young gentlemen Of
town attended the meeting Of the LAnea'-
ter Musicale and Cooking Club, which
met with Miss Leila Price at Lancaster,
Friday night last. They pronounced Il
a splendid affair. The supper was elegant
and the music and dancing we're greatly
enjoyed. The dance music was furnished
BY string band engaged especially for the
occasion.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

IHAEE two American Sewing Machines,
guaranteed to do good work, which | will
cell cheap for cash or trade. d. X. weAren.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS

To Memphis, Little Roes, Mobile, Montgomery,
aud New Orleans.
Emuants 10 Texas baye their choice Of two routes;
Via Memphis of via New Orleans. Time much
4gt er aud rates lover han BY any other
fuuif. II Is also the
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

PARnEs wishing IN buy wagons should
call on A. T. Nunnelley and see the Mitch.
ell. lie IL agent for Il.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

A NEw postal route from Mt Vernon to
Howard's Mill and another from Wood.
bine 10 Barboursviile have been established
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

We WILL duplicate any prices on gro
oeriss which have been or may be publish
ed in this paper Bruce, Warren n Co.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

sEvEs one pound package roasted coffee
for 81 al W. III. Higgins.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

A SEw post Office has been established at
Peacock, Laurel county, with J. c. Parker,
a. r. M.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23
FINE FARM FOR SALE !

offer for sale privately my excellent little Farm
Of 100 teres In the west end Of Lincoln coun-
~, within y mile Of Peyton's Well. IL is "a Of
mile from the Milledgeville e stanford pike and
y miles from stanford n HustOnvile pike, is we'll
watered, mas good improvementsabout q is In grass
and wi heat and balance for corn next year. IL lie
ve.y productive. Any person applying at once
& al obtain bargain. N. .. ROuTT,
i0l-2m Miledgeyille, KY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

PouRrEEs pounds Brown Sugar for 81
and Coffee At rock bottom prices, at w II
Higgins.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

FoR SALE. Three handsome residences,
Will sell very cheap Stanford, Dec. 25
80. W. Craig.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23
QUICKEST, OHEAPEsT AND BEST

Route 10 al points 10 Missouri, Kansas, Illinois.
Indiana, Iowa, Nebrask a, Colorado, Arkansas
Only Que change 10 Chicago, ~, Louis and last.
For further Information about tickets 70 the
south, Kansas, colorado, ans On grant rates 10
FLORIDA, address a. y. AiMOhEs
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt,, Louisville, Ky.
Or y. j. Anthony, Agt., stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

u. KLAss will sell his entire lot Of cloth
Ing At and below Coz, to make room for
bis new spring stock.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23
The Stanford and Preacbe0vipe TVrnOiEs

fHo otdHI0T0 uH0 fredchefSNHe turnpike
LINCOLN Co KY, Jan. Goth, 's3.
Editor Interior Journal
II would be very gratifying TO many
readers Of the ISTERIoR JOURNAL II you
could ascertain and publish in the next is-
sue Of your paper, wether Mr.. Sullivan was
Contractor for the entire distance Of the
new turnpike, known IS the Stanford and
Preachersville Turnpike IL he gave
bond or guaranty for the completion, and
what amount is the bond, and the amount
he contracted TO complete the road for. As
the county il heavy subscriber to the
road il seems the public has a right TO ask
some questions. Not only are the people
Of the East End Of the county, but Of the
whole county are interested to some ex-
tent in the matter. Aud il appears a fact
that people, some Of them, Immediately in
terested, being on and near the line, are
denied al information on the subject. II
il is the private enterprise Of two or three.
gentlemen, we do not want to be inquisi-
tive, nor see the county foot the bills. But
il for the public, and the people pay for it,
they would like to know, and II not an
swered satisfactorily may ask more ques-
lions More anon. OLD CITIZEN.
tMr. Sullivan ia, we learn, the sub-con-
tractor for the whole line. Messrs. w. NJ.
& N d Lsckey. J. II Parsons, J. J. New
land, sila- Anderson, Perry White and
others are the Contractors who are respon-
sible to the county, they having made bond
that they will see the pike completed by
October next and to furnish all the money
for its construction over and above the
$500 per mile subscribed by the county
Whether they required bond or retained a
certain smount each month from Mr.. Sui
livan or the amount he has undertaken to
do the work for is therefore private mat
ter between the gentlemen named and him.
II the road is not completed at the specii-
ed time, the recourse Of the county will be
alone against Lackey and others. led
INTERIOR JOURNAL
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

d. KLAss has just received a large lot Of
cslicoss and cotIons.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23

Francis Edmiston has removed BIZ
stock of goods back to bis old stand neal
the depot James r Holdam hiss moved
to the house recently occupied BY John
Newland, on Main street The post Office
has been moved To the store-rOom Of John
Edmiston. Mrs. Betue Buchanan began
teaching q, her home few days ago.
Prof Rice, Of Richmond. who few
months ago, purchased the Otis Newlsnd
farm and moved his family thereto begun
teaching school at the Clara Singleton
house last Monday. Prof Rice comes here
well recommended and deserves a liberal
share Of patronage. He has delivered some
very able lectures on the subject Of educa-
ton and is trying to get subscriptions for
the purpose Of erecting COLLEGE building
In Crab Orchard. This IL a subject which
should agitate the minds Of every man,
woman and child in this community and
We hope to see at early day the plans 40
nobly set forth by Prof Rice, speedily
ly carried into execution.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-23
-UNREsERVED-
AUCTION SALE!
Stock and Farming implements.

The subscriber having sold his farm In Lincoln
county, opposite Seuator Bruees bridge, viii sell
the whole Of his stock and farm implements, on
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-07
Technical Education.

Edward Atkinson. who is one Of New Eng.
lands best thinkers on industrial subjects
says, in arguing for technical education in
schools: ain the progress of my own bust
ness life l have seen money enough wasted
in plausible enterprises, because business
men had not even enough comprehension Of
science to be able to detect the charlatans
who imposed upon them either knowingly
or ignorantly, as would have sufiiced to
found fully equipped technical school OIL
Phillips academy in every county in Ma,
sachusetts-and have often had occasion
to tell the stockholders in corporations which
l had managed, that it was very fortunate
for them that they could never guess how
much it had cost them for my education In
manufacturing. But my method of bust
ness was as good as any open to me when
began in the old way-rather exceptionally
good in the years which elapsed after be
came of age, under the guidance Of very
skillful spinner of cotton"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-07
More RELIGION Needed.

When a professed disciple of the Lord
Jesus Christ has greater relish for ficti-
tious reading than for that which is of a
religious cast when he prefers the ball
room and the theater to the place where
prayer is wont TO be made when the holy
Sabbath is TO him a weariness, and he
spends its sacred hours ui slotb, in secular
reading, and in seeking his own pleasure |;
when, for slight cause he absents himself
from the house of God, and seldom or
never retires to hold secret communion with
him when his mind is more taken up with
the dress of his body than with that of his
soul when be reluctantly gives to the cause
of Christ, and squanders his means for self
qualification, or boards them up; when a
professed follower of the Saviour is char
acterized for all or any Of these thingp, it is
an unmistakeable sign that his religion, if
indeed he was any, is of low degree. Every
Christian should possess religion in such
measure that his chief delight shall be such
in the things of religion. His relish for
these should be such that the things in
which worldly men most delight shall have
no charms tor him. No book should be so
precious to him as the Bible. The Sabbath
should be to him the "day of all the week
the best" Questionable amusements should
in vain present their allurements. A meek
and quiet spirit should be an ornament
that he prizes above all outward advancing.
And he should be cheerful giver to every
good cause, 80 far as his means will allow.
More religion is the great thing that many
a protesting Christian greatly needs in these
days. In instances, by far too many, is the
difference between those who have named
the name Of Christ, and others impercepti.
ble Appropriately might it be said to
them; "What do We more than others p
Wherein do We differ from the great mass
Of worldly men and women 2" The great
need of the time is a powerful revival OF
pure and undefled religion, in which, not
only large numbers of outsiders shall share
but in which the church shall be reformed
aud sauctifed. Help, Lord, for the godly
men ceaseth; for the faithful fail from
among the children of men,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-07
MONTPELIER VT, WEDNESDAY MARCH 7, 1883.

true value Of the average superphoephates
Of the market, analyzing about s3s per ton
at the high rates given above, Is really
about $50 to the farmer, and could be sold at
that price to him II the agent system was
done away with, and the farmers would buy
for cash directly from the makers. Ground
bone can be sold at a profit for $50 a ton in
carload lots for cash. A ton Of bone makes
about two tons of the ordinary phosphate
Of the market, and the material added (sul-
phurio acid and water) does not cost over
sl5 per ton, which will bring the cost of
pure bone superphosphate to the maker at
not over 800 ton. If s5 worth Of ammo
mia and potash salts are included In ton
the cost will not exceed $24 per ton for
what is called complete fertilizer, costing
at the stores s45 per ton TO the consumer.
These are far too big profits for such class
Of goods, aud when farmers understand
the matter, and will do their business with
the makers in business-like manner, they
can get their manufactured phosphates and
their ground bone at $50 ton. At that
price the bone is the cheapest. Fertilizers
made from the rock phosphstes can be sold
still cheaper, and will pay good profit at
S25, or even 500 ton. How absurd IL Is
to add sulphuric acid and water worth from
one-half to three-fourths of cent pound
to ground phosphate rock worth the same.
- 4 1. a ...I
one-half cents a pound for the mixture.
The price is twice too much. In our opin-
ion bones ought never to be made into a
sulphate with acid. And as a matter Of
fact most of the phosphates in the market
are made from the ground rock. We do
not believe that bone can be bettered for
fertilizing purposes by the use of acid.
Grind it fine and sell it to us pure that is
good enough,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-07
Missions Not q Failure.

The slander that missions to the heather
are failure, and that it is ridiculous to
think that preaching the gospel can trans.
form the savage, comes with q poor grace
from business men. Again and again has
it been proved that the establishment of a
mission is the precursor of successful com
merce, and merchants now send their ships
to deal with tribes whose ancestors would
have murdered their crews with savage fe-
rocity. 1t was not long since that the world
was startled by the news of an unprovoked
massacre of Christian teachers in New
Guinea. The bloodthirsty spirit of some
of the natives had revived for time, and
their long.cherished idea that nothing is SO
honorable to a man as to have murdered
another took shape in the unprovoked
murder of their foreign teachers. The
massacre has since been avenged by Brit
ish war ship, Which, greatly to the surprise
of the natives, sought only the punishment
of the criminals, and left the property and
persons of all others uninjured. This has
opened the way to the introduction of the
religion whose fruits are so different from
their heather superstltions. AT Port Mores-
by, the principal station in New Guinea,
which formerly was feared and dreaded "a a
nest of pirates, marauders and murderers,
twenty-five have recently renounced heath
enism and accepted the Christian faith. As
direct result OF the teachings of the mis-
sionaries there, the natives for the last eight
years have given up fighting, and vessels
visiting its fne harbor are as safe as in any
English port.-Selected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-07
Too Brown.

Robert Smalls during the rebellion braved
death in cutting the rebel steamer Planter
from under the guns of Fort Sumter and
afterwards in guiding the Union fleet
thro ugh the torpedoes in the rivers and
sounds of the Carolina coast. To reward
him for his gallantry bill is before con-
gress to place him on the retired list as
captain in the navy, but there is considera-
BILE opposition, and the bill will be defeated
There is no denial of his heroic bravery /;
not a word uttered against his character.
He is acknowledged to be scholar and
gentleman. Then what can the matter be
Simply that his complexion is a little too
brown, in the opinion of the officers of the
navy and their families. And congressman
listen to these snobs that live on the money
wrung from the people by taxation. Con-
gress should listen to every one OF these, and
then if possible dismiss them at once from
the service. They are disgrace to it. Bet
ter not to have navy than one founded on
such snobbery and injustice. There is not
a despotism under the sun in which there
is so much rank prejudice as in this re-
public. There is nowhere such oppression
of the poor by the rich as here. There is
no tyranny so exacting as that OF the mo-
nopolists upheld by tariffs and corrupt legis.
lative enactments, and yet some boast OF
our freedom aud equalitJ.-Christian States
man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-07
Vain SpecuIatjOns.

IL seems difficult TO determine between
which to make choice, vain Traditions
or Vain Speculstions." OF two evils it
were better perhaps to choose neither. The
Chicago Interior, in alluding TO the Monday
lectureship In one Of its recent deliverances,
remarks: A Boston papor says that Mr..
Cook does not teach probation after death,
but probation after breath. The Tndepend-
ent In this connection, quotes, but not cor
rectly, couplet or rhyme, which is part of
an old legend. A robber was dashed from
his horse against tree, and killed. The
following spring the leaves OF that tree
each showed, in pale lettering, the lines;
Mercy sought and mercy found
Betwlxt the saddle and the ground.
Joseph Cook is dreaming. There is some
substance in an ancient legend, but none
whatever in the " baseless fabric Of a Wis.
ion." Who is there to tell us the expert
ences of departing soul in separating
from the body2 Who can testify Of a
blaze of light shining in at the open door of
the exit from life 2 There have been rap.
turous deaths, but these were the culmina-
tion of faithful lives. The welcoming mes
sepgers came across the river. There is no
doubt that the imminence of death startles
tense activity. But there is more of fancy
than of fact in the instant panorama of life,
about which 30 much is said. II probation
is extended till the soul can see for itself,
look the landscape over, in Hades, Tartarus
or Acheron,-why not give it time to take
a deliberate survey2 Where is the need
for this lighining.lke comparison of the
two worlds-or the various worlds II
this Question is to be taken out of ths1ighi
OF revelation, then it is no more than right
to allow every man to arrange his after
death conditions TO suit himself-and tc
wait, as most men will conclude to do, fol
the facts of sight. One air-castle is as goot
as another, and all are good for nothing
All such dreaming is solace TO self-indul
gence and procrastination. Mr.. Cook think
it would be the rashness of folly to give VI
the certainty of present probation for the
possibility of probation in the article o.
death with superior light. Very good j; ant
is it not the folly of rashness to offer sucl
dreams as a possible substitute for thu
known Teality2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-07

AN UNFINISHED POEM.

r,o vooao, p, NJ pruan,,s ooo,ns .,,t rooa,l
i"0 .o y. - -,
nh m u n Fairest NJ tho Rural Maids " vritte
-. al. e.. :, .A.i. ...,.o ,.a,.,
'o". '"o '''"o Vi ."o"
as iounu among MS papers, WHICH fecahs ~
,r, - c,-,, :.
Ut oeath' ine nnes "ero "p"hlsneu n"u u
,rrected; but we give them as they were wri
,n-dated " "Roslyn, 1873"
Thu morn hath mot the glory that II wore.
Nor doth tho dav 40 beanlifnllv die
since can call thea 10 INV aide no more.
To qaze upon the skv.