davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-27
Citizens National Bank.
TlKAsURY DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE or CoNPTRoLLER or THE CuaREsc

TnKAsURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFIcK or CoMPTROLLER or THE CURRENCY,
WAsHIE0roN. fFB. q, 1888.
WHKRKAs. by satisfactory evidence presented 10
the un ersigned, IL has been made tO appear that
the Citizens National Bank OF Lancaster, In the
town Of Lancaster, In the county Of GarraTd aud
State Of Kentucky, has complied with all the pro-
visions Of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States required to be mpied with before asso-
ness Of banking.
Now, there ore, I, JohnJ. Knox. Comptroller Of
the Currency, do hereby certify tnat the Citizens
National Bank Of Lancaster, In the town Of Ian
CASTER In the county Of Garrard snd state Of Ken
lucky Is authorized 10 commence the business Of
banking provided In Section g. 1863 Ofthe Rev Iced
Statutes Of the United States.
In testimony whereof, Witness my hand and
seal Of oftce. this Esd day Of February, 1883.
JOHN ,. KNOX,
l25-2m Comptroller Of the Currency.
No. 1888.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-27

AND Young Allison is about to
be married. We sincerely hope it
will not ruin him as it has several
bright young journalists who have
become Benedicks recently. But here
goes the old shoe after him, all the
same
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-27

The cowardly, over-grown marshal
who assaulted a Louisville Post re-
porter was fined 500, the Judge at the
same time saying he would make It
heavier If he could, that being the
maximum. He also delivered very
severe reprimand to the creature, and
if he is retained in Office it will be a
a public outrage. The reporter was
far below the average size man and
the attack was absolutely unwarranta'
BILE, but he no doubt thought that no
matter what he did to "a d-n re-
porter" the old fraud at Frankfort
would come to his rescue.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-27

IT was a matter Of qualification to
the editor Of this paper to have near
ly every man who has been examin'
ed for juror at this Court, say that
he had read about the case under trial
10 the INTERIOR JOURNAL and while
il excused a number Of intelligent
men and men Of honesty Of purpose
and convictions, it should not have
done so. Judge jackson ruled very
properly in an important criminal
case in Louisville, Saturday, when be
said: "The mere fact that a man has
read newspaper accounts of this mat
ter and received certain impressions
does not render him incompetent to
sit as jnror. 1 do not intend to ex-
clude intelligence from the jury box"
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
THE WIDOWS MITE.


In compliance with your request I send you
statement Of my case. 1 will write you with o
double purpose, first to thank you for the great
amount of good your medicine. "Hunts Rem
edy, has done me, and secondly, with the hope
that my recovery will induce some sufferer to do
as did, "use the great specific and be cured !"
For nearly o whole year was an invalid unable
to go out OF the house, and n great part Of tho
time confined to my bod, living, powerless
subject Of the most dreadful of all diseases.
"kidney complaint" From the long suffering
became weak from the loss of strength, with
lack Of vitality, and very much reduced in
flesh. All this me was taking various mcdI-
ctnes, and und r. the care Of our family Doctor
and not recciyi,IS particle OF help. / had al
most despaircd VI getting we'll when my atten.
tion was called to Hunts Remedy by a boarder
in my family. commenced taking it(unknown
to tho doctor) with but little hopes of relief
This Lon-bellei was soon dispelled, however, as
daily begun to improve. continued the use
OF Hunts Remedy (and to make a long story
shorty, used eight bottles, dispens ed with the
doctor, and 10 the surprise of ali who knew mo,
and my own great satisfaction, became as well
as ever. All pains and aches vanished, appe-
tite returned, gained strength and flesh, and
to-day consider myself as we'll as ever, and only
too glad to place my testimony with that of
many 9th ers..
That your medicine, Hunts Remedy,n -
brought me from o sick-bed 1 we'll know, and
many people who know OF my condition pro-
nounce my cure almost miraculous am happy
to say am enjoying excellent health, thanks TO
your valuable medicine. Hunts Remedy.
Mrs. L. w. CLARK,
100 Main Street
HARTFORD. CONN. May 81, 1883.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
Goss ana Gain
OHApTER m,


Maiden, Mass, Feb. ], 1880. Gentlemen
suffered with attacks OF sick headache
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the
most terrible and excruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me re-
liei or cure until Used Hop Bltters.
"The FIRST bottle
NeaJly cured me;''
The second made me as well and strong
as when child
"And have been go to this day."
My husband was an invalid for twenty
yeRrs with serious
kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
Pronounced by Boston's best ply
eicIans--
"Incurable ~
Seven bottles OF your bitters cured him
and know OF the
Olives Of eight persons"
In my neighborhood that have been saved
by your bitters,
And many more are using them with
great benefit.
"They almost
Do miracles Z" --Mrs. Il. D. Slack.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
TELEGRAPH ITEM.

UTICA. JUNE ., 1ss3.
FPANK w. HOFFMAN, clerk Of the American
District Telegraph Co, says: Having had coca
sion to use medicine for kidney trouble with a
lame back, I was recommended by one of our
Utica druggists to use Ii UNITS Remedy as he
had sold good deal Of it to many our leading
families here with great success for kidney,
liver, and urinary troubles purchased some,
and have only used three bottles. 1t has cured
me, and can,truly recommend Hunts Remedy y
to any one in need Of the best medicine for these
complains
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
The Preacher s G!uIet Habits.

Sedentary and studious men some
times become prostrated before they
know it. > Those who spend much
time in close mental work and neg
lect to take enough exercise often
find their stomachs unable to do the
work of digestion. The liver be-.
comes torpid. :. The bowels act ir.:
regularly. ), The brain refuses to
serve asst once did. Their preaching
becomes a failure, and there is state
Of general misery So many minis
ters have been restored to health by
the use of Browns Iron Bitters that
the clergy generally are speaking to
their friends of this medicine as the
very best tonic and restorer they
know of. Itrestores thin and watery
blood to its proper condition by tom
ing it up with the purest and most
invigorating preparation of iron that
science has ever made. 1t is pleas
ant to take, and acts Immediately
with the happiest results, not only
on the parsons, but on other folks
as well. -
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
STEAAzSIEEP LINES.
A NCHOR LINE.

A NCH0R LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
sail From New York Every
Saturday for
GLASGOW via. LONDONDERRY,
cabin passage, go TO $50. Second cabin, 60.
Steerage, outward, s2s, Prepaid, s21.
LIVERPOOL & QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
CITY OF ROME sails Oct. 27, Dec. 1.
BELGRAVIA sails Nov. 8 Dec. 8
FURH ESSlA sails Nov. II. Dec. q.
Cabin passage $50 TO 600 according TO accomlno-
dations.. Second Cabin and Steerage as above.
Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are
paid rec Of charge In England, Scotland and
ireland
For Passage, Cabin Plans. Book OF Tours,
&c, apply 70 HENDERSON BROTHERS. New
York, or SAMUEL II. BETS, Adams Express,
or, A. ID. LeCarpenter, DuPont's Mills, VII.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
xrrERARY pUDEfclaIONs.
EKTERARR pUBETO1AEONS.
THECENTURY
PROGRAM FOR 1884.

THE program for the fourteenth year Of
this magazine. and the third under the new
name, ,is II nything more interesting and popu-
lar than ever. With every season The CEN
TURY Y shows decided gain in circulation. The
new volume begins with November, and when
possible, subscriptions should begin with that
Issue. The folio Ring are some Of the features
Of the coming year
A New Novel Dy George w. Cable. author
Of "0ld Creole Days, 'etc. entitled "Dr.Sevier,"
q story OF New Orleans life, the time being the
eve of the late Civil War.
"Iife in the Thirteen Colonies" by ED
WARD EGGLEsToE, separate illustrated papers
on subjects connected with the early history OF
this country.
Three Stories by Henry James of varying
lengths to appear through the year.
The New Astronomy, untechnical articles,
by Prof. 8. p. LANGLEY, describing the most
interesting Of recent discoveries in the sun and
stars.
A Novelette, by III. n. Boyessn. author Of
"dunnor,p p etc. A vivid and sparkling st0fy.
The New Ezra in American Architecture,
series of papers descriptive Of the best work
Of American architects in Public Buildings.
City and Country Houses, etc. To be profusely
illustrated.
A NoveIetto by Robert Grant author Of
"Confessions Of Frivolous Girl, /" ETC., entitled
IAN Average Man, story Of New York.
The Bread. winners, one of the most re-
markable novels Of the day, to be completed In
January.
by the author Of s'The Christian League OF
Connecticut" !" etc., on the application OF Chris
tian morals to the present phases o. modern life.
CoastinR About the Gulf OF st. Lawrence,
series Of entertaining articles, profasely Illus
trated.
scenes from the NoveIists, Hawthornes
George Eliot and Gable, with authentic draw
ing.
ON the Track Of Ulysses, the record of
yaeht-cruise In the Mediterranean, Identifying
the route Of Ulysses on his return from the Tro-
jan war,
"Gariield In England" extracts from his
private journal kept during trip TO Europe in
"The sIIveradO squatters," by Robert
Louis Stevenson, author Of "New Arabian
Nights"
John Burroughs and others, beautiful illus
the eminent French novelist Alphonse Daudet.
articles ON art and archaeology by Charles
Dudley Warner and Others illustrated papers
on sport and adventure, short rt0ries by the
leading writers, essays on timely subjects, etc.,
etc.
Subscription price, "a 90 year; single mum.
bers sold everywhere, at 3b cents, each. All
dealers receive subscriptions, or remittance
postal or express order, registered letter, bank
check; or draft
SPECIAL OFFERS.
To enable new subscribers to begin with the
first volume under THE CENTURY name, we
make the following special offers;
Nep subscribers beginning tvith November, 1883,
may obtain the Dldgt5ene for one year from date,
and the tt1cnty-tour prerfous numbers, unbound
for $500 Regular prices for three years. $fs.O0.
Or, II preferred, a subscription and the
twenty-f0ur numbers bound In four elegant
volumes will be furnished for $40. Regular
price, $40.
THE CENTURY Co, NEW York, NY.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
Aliens Brain Food.

The glory of a man Is bis strength. If
you are weakened down through excessive
study, or by early indiscretions, Aliens
Brain Food will permanently restore all lost
vigor, and strengthen all the muscles of
brain and body. o. pkg.;6 for $5. At drug
gists, or Aliens Pharmacy, 8l5 First Ave.
NY.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
Mnrn s.suan mn

On receipt Of your address we will make
an offer by which you can earn 50 to 81
evenings, ct your home. Men, Wemen,
Boys or Girls can do It. H. @. wilkinson
q Co., 19S and 1877 Fulton street, New
York
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
1884.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

HaTper's Weekly stands at the head Of Amer
lean Illustrated weekly journals. BY its unpar-
tisan position In pelitics, its admirable ilustra-
tions Its carefully chosen serials, short stories,
sketches and poems, contributed by the foremost
artists and authors of the day, 1t carries instruc
tion and entertainment to thousands Of American
homes.
II viii always be the aim OF the publishers to
make Harper's Weekly the most popular and
attractive family newspaper in the world and, In
the pursuance Of thi. design, to present con-
slant Improvement in all those features which
nave gained for 1t the confidence, sympathy and
support OF Its large army Of readers.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
THE LEADING MAGAZINE FOR BOYS AMI
GIRLS.
ST. NICHOLAS,

EDITED BY MRS. MARY MAPES DODGE.
The New York Tribune once said I'm the
avalanche of imm oral literature that threatens
the children, some strong, vitality wholesome,
and really attractive magazine is required for
them, and ST NICHOLAS has reached n higher
platform and commands for this service wider
resources in art and letters than any of its pre-
deeessors or contemporaries " The reference to
the wide resource In art and letters commanded
by Sn- NTcnoI was neveF more fully Illus
trated than by the extraordinary list Of attrac-
tiOns which that magazine announces for 1884
The following will be some of the leading con-
tributors
Louisa M. AIcott, j. t. Trowbridge,
Capt NJ. Reid, Hjalmar HjOrth B0yesen
Maurice Thompson, +. II. stockton,
Chas Dudley Warner, Joaquin Miller,
Elizabeth s. Phelps, Mrs.A d. 4. w hitney
Julian Hawthorne. Celia Thaxter,
Mary napes Dodge, Lieut.. #. Scliwatk
Gso MSse ". q oaS,e aa1erOp ohas u = srGeES GeIa.d
Susan Fenimore Cooper, John G. Whittier,
"H. H." w. U. StOddard, q. p. Oranch.
and scores of other distinguished writers. The
best artists and engravers illustrate the maga-
zine. It has been truly laid that the reading
of ST. NICHOLAS Ia
IA LIBERAL EDUCATION
for the boys and girls who are fortunate enough
to have 1t. In no other book or periodi.
alton and amusement.
The price is $500 a year, or 20 cenGs number
Booksellers, news dealers. and p0stmastere re-
ceive subscriptions, or remittance may be made
direct to the publishers, by money or express
order, bank check, draft or in registered letter.
THE CENTURY CO., NEW York. N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
Reliable rlaOs to Buy pianos.

George L. Walker, piano parlors, 1886 North
Sixth street, near Parrish, Philadelphia. No
connection with any piano ware rooms or
parties of O similar name.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
Harper & Brothers,
NEW YORK.
1884.
HARPER'S BAZAAR,
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Bazaar is at once the NEST brilliant aud
useful hous sehold journal In exist nee 1t Is the
acknowledged arbiter of fashion in this country.
Its fashion plates the newest and IN Stylish
and Its pattern sheet supplements and economic
suggestions alone are worth mans times the cost
of sub cription. Its Illustrations of art 'le
work are from the best sources, Its literary
and artistic merits are of the hlshest order Its
stories, poems and essays are by the first Amerl-
can and European authors. Its choice art pic
lures would fll portfolios, and Its humorous cuts
are the most amusing 10 be found in any journal
In America. A host OF brilliant novelties are
promised for 1884.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15

DR.. smms' Pain searcher, the perfection
Of pain medicines, prompt, quick, sure.
immediate In relieving cramps, pains,
Cholera Si morbus, neuralgia, rheumatism, etc.
Depot, Fourth and King streets. Sold by
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
rrrrn4ax PUBEr0Arroxs.
1884.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
ILLUSTRATED.

''Harper,s Msgaziuen begins its sixt--eighth
volume with the December number, It Is the
most popular illustrated periodical in America
and England, always fully abreast Of the times
industrial interest, and always advancing Its
standard of literary, artistic, and mechanical
excellence. AmonK Its attractions for 1884 arr
A new serial novelty William Black, illustra.
ted by Abbey; new novel by IL. T.. Roe, iilus-
trated by Gibson and tsielman; descriptive iltus-
trated papers by George II. Boughton, Frank ID.
Millett, g. II. Farnham and others; important
historical and biographical papers: short stories
by W. ID. Howeils, Charles Reade, &c.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
Learn Telegrapny,

cay or evening, P. s. N. j. telegraph, main
Office 928 Chestnut street Philadelphia, Pa,
9rm'ch Office 5O6 Market street Wilmington,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15

The Volumes OF the Weekly begin with the e. 81
Number for January Of each year. When no
time Is mentioned, IL will be understood that the
subscriber wishes TO commence with the Number
next after the receipt of order.
The last -Four Annual Volumes OF Harper's
Weekly In neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express free of ex-
Pense (previded the freight does not exceed one
dollar per volume), for " 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for eanh volume. suitable Ens JbiaaA
el 20 each.
Remittances should be made by Post once
Money Order orDraft, to avoid chance of loss,
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
Without the express order Of HARPER Il
BROTHERS.
Address:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15

The olumes ofthe Bazaar begin with the first
number for January Of each yesr. When no
time is mentioned, Il Will be nderstood that the
subscriber wishes to commence with the number
next after the receipt OF order.
The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's
Bazaar, in neat, cloth binding will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or BY express free of ex-
dollar per volume), for u. 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for nd
ing, will be sent hy mail, postpaid, on receipt of
81 each.
Remittances should be made by Post-ofice
Money Order or Daft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express orders Of Harper & Bros.
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
NEW YORK.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
numbers for June and December Of each year.
When no time is specified, 1t will be understood
rent number.
The last Eight Volumes Of Harper's Magazine,
In neAt cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt Of gs.Oo per volume. Cloth cases
for binding, " cents each-by mail, postpaid;
Analytical and classified, for volumes TO %. in
elusive, from June 1850 10 June 1850, vol, vo.
cloth, @4.OO.
Remfttances should be made by Post once
Money Order or Drnft. TO avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are TO COPY TINS advertisemen
without the express order Of Harper Brothers.
Address
Harper & Brothers,
NEW YORK.
MOVIE
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15

One year (52 numbers) 1000
Postage free to all subscribers in the Uni
ted States or Canada.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-08-04
The Slave Trade Not Dead.

The Washington correspondent
of the Alexandria, Va, Gazette,
under date of July "a, writes as
follows:
For years past it has been known
that men engaged in the lumber
trade between Florida and Cuba
have been also engaged In the
slave trade. They ship negroes in
Florida as members of their crews,
and sell them when they arrive at
Cuba to the agents of planters who
spirit them away to their planta-
tions. Repeated instances of such
trade have been reported to the
State Department, but little or no
attention has been paid to them.
1t is understood now that names
of American negroes recently sold
in the way mentioned, Of the par
ties who kidnapped them, and of
those who bought them, and of the
plantations on which they can now
be found, have been lying in the
State Department for months past,
but that as yet nothing has been
done for their relief.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-08-04
Sale of the Richmond and DanvllIe.
Special Dispatch to GIobe-Demoerai.

Special Dispatch TO Globe-Demoerst
Saratoga, New York, July IS
The announcement of the sale of
the Richmond and DaRyille road,
or rather a controlling interest in
the same, created more interest in
Saratoga, where a large number of
railroad men are now gathered,
than has any recent transaction
in railroad circles. Members of
the Seney syndicate arrived here
Friday night in special ear over
the West Shore Road, and have
been in consultation at the United
States Hotel. Mr.. Calvin s. Brice,
one of the members in the new
purchasing syndicate, when seen
by a reporter to-day, said: ayes,
the report is true that a syndicate
in which | am interested, has
bought control of the Danville
and Richmond Road. We have
the strongest combination that has
ever been formed to take hold of
Southern railroads. We have Sc
cured about $4,000 of the 10000
shares of stock issued by the Rich.
mond and Danville. Our syndi.
cate controls, besides our new
purchase, the East Tennessee, Vir.
ginia and Georgia Railway, and
the Chesapeake and North River
line of steamers, that ply between
West Point and the Chesapeake
and Baltimore, and several small
lines of road, aud also has close
traffic arrangements with the Clyde
steamers which run between New
York and Philadelphia to all South.
ern ports. Our purpose is to com.
bine all our railroad and steamship
lines under one management, and
equip and operate the system in
the best possible manner. We
have, made a careful inspection of
our new purchase, and feel well
satisfied with its condition. BY
the consolidation referred to we
will have the
GREATEST RAILROAD SYSTEM
in the South. 1t gives Ms over
1000 miles of road through the
most beautiful and productive part
of the country. The most direct
outlet will be given to all Southern
Mississippi river points to the At.
lantic seaboard and all cities east
Tho purchase of the Richmond
and Danville stock was consumma
ted yesterday.
Among the members of the syn
dicate are George s. Scott, New
York ; VIM. p. Clyde, of the grear
shipping house of VIM. 2. Clyde
& Co.; George +. Baker and Ed
Fahnstock, of the First Nationa
Bank of New York and Samue
Thomas, George |. Sency ana Cal
vim $. Brice, of the metropolitan
Bank of Now York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-08-04
NO. 2
1t Won't work.
New York Times

The Sun of yesterday contained
upon its editorial page the follow
ing truly melancholy reflection:
1T is, indeed, a grave public
misfortune that Mr.. TiIden feels
himself obliged to withdraw from
the arena of active political life;
but it is a misfortune which cannot
be helped. The consolation about
il is that his fame will remain, and
will grow brighter aud brighter as
the violence Of antagonism is
extinguished and the splendOr of
his services is appreciated at its
WORTH
This calls to mind a little anec-
dote. There was once a spawned
old Trustee Of an Eastern fresh
water college whose place was
wanted for a younger man. The
old gentleman was somewhere in
the eighties, but he declined to
die, and the thought of resigning
never crossed his mind. One day
he received a letter from the Pres.
ident of the college. The Presi-
dent wrote that It would be grave
misfortune for the college to have
him withdraw from the Board of
Trust. He hoped that the report
of his impending resignation was
unfounded. But If he felt com.
PEELED by the cares Of age to lay
down his official burden, it would
be source of unspeakable salts
faction to him to know that his
great services to the college would
be appreciated at their true worth /;
and there would be no harm in
telling him, If he were determined
on this step, that the Rev: Dr.
would at the next meeting bo elect
ed to the vacancy.
To this crafty letter the imper.
ishablc Trustee replied by return
mail. He informed the President
that he had no notion of resigning.
No, he would stick by the dear old
college as long as he lived, and he
fervently prayed that God would
spare his life yet many years to en-
able him to serve il.
One of these days the Sun will
get n letter from Mr.. Tilden.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-08-04
Platform of Virginia Democracy.

Lynchburg, Virginia, July &c.
At the Democratic State Conven.
tion yesterday Hon. John Goode
reported series of resolutions
which were adopted. The plat
form first declares against any in
crease of taxation, and accepts as
final the recent settlement of the
State debt. The abolition of the
internal revenue system is advo'
Gated, and a tariff for revenue lin
tied to the necessities of the gov
ernment is favored; the founda-
ton of mixed schools is opposed
and separate schools with teach
ers and trustees for both races is
urged. Planks in favor of econ.
omy in State and General Govern
ments, and of genuine civil SER
vice reform are inserted. The
platform is especially vehement in
denouncing bossism as corrupting
and degrading to the government.
The final resolution arraigns, in
strong terms, the administration
of the National and State affairs,
and especially condemns "the cor
rupt bargain between the Presi-
dent and Malone"
The Convention adjourned after
a harmonious and satisfactory ses-
sion.