davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04

LONDON. Feb. 8.-Ths London and South
western Railway Company's steamer Hiida, plying be-
tween the Island Of Jersey and Southampton into
and sunk French ship. the name Of which s unknown
launched from the Hlda attempt the rsscus Of the
French crew, bpt were unsuccessful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04

court next week and show cause why GRIM
inal Information shall not DO laid against him.
Lord Lonsdale Ii only 90. but no IL worry pop
ular nobleman.
Tho principal fashionable intelligence Of the
week Is tho marriage OF Archer tho Jockey to
Miss Nellie Dawson. the daughter OF tho we'll
known trainer. Tho event was celebrated at
Newmarket with imposing ceremonies. Tols-
CLANS we're received without number from tho
British nobility and gentlemen OF tho turf.
Lord Hastings presented roasted OF to the
poor and tho bridegroom accompanied 1t BY .
gift OF 1000 loavss OF broad and l 1000 pints Of
beor. Tho public oil over tho country took the
warmest interest In the occasion and showed
It has as much concern In tho Affairs Of sue
cossful jockey o. In those OF great statesman.
Tho Belt libcl case 10 said TO have been pri-
yately sOttled. 1t 10 also said that. In spite Of
new trial having boon granted. tho case will not
again appear In tho courts.
A great deal OF interest II felt In shipping cir
cles over suit which tho Cunsrd Company has
brought against Mr.. McIver TO restrain him
from trading under the name OF Burns 4
Newer Tho lattcr was one OF the firms which
originally constituted the CunArd Company.
and became its agents. agreeing not to use
their names. Mr.. McIvsr recently announced
that he was going to begin business under the
old nrm nAme.
Anthony Trollops's will has Just been proved.
The vnlue Of the personal estate amounts 70
over sl25.000. He leaves half the profits Of his
literary property TO his wife. Mrs.. Rose Troll
'ops. for life; 10000 to his wifss sister, Flor
enos nightingale Bland: his library to his son.
Henri 2erivals Trollops. and the residue Of
~ ssests 70 b bald N tyast ios ~ Hifs dng,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-09

learned since coming 10 n. Y, and all
seemed Impressed. We had perfect order
after that. They stamped and clapped
freely when made good point, Just as II
il had been play, but I didn't mind their
good humored ebullitions, at all. The
LORD gave full liberty and on calling for
confessions one after another rose before
that great crowd and made the great pass
from death unto life," until "a had con-
feesed the dear Savior. Ii was a glorious
victory for Jesus. Thanks to the dear
friends who made il possible 10 rent this
Theatre, by their Christmas gift This little
Sunday night meeting demonstrated the
feasibility Of the plan that the LORD has
impressed upon me ever since coming to
New York. feel satisfied that the Thea
tire will be packed every time il is opened
for these services. PRAISE THE LORD.
An honest German, in the pit, created a
little merriment at one point in the ser
mon, when / asked the question, "Hsve
you never met christian woman with a
bad temper ~ BY responding nervously,
like cork flying from champagne bottle,
20, mein Goit, yssp This brought down
the house, for a moment. We all saw the
point, as plainly as il he had told us OF
"mine frow" at home.
New Years day we had another glorious
service at the Inebriates Home, where on
Christmas day all but one Of the inmates
had confessed Jesus. That one, who after
the Christmas service had told the Super
intendent that he was not willing TO be
saved by Christ, even il he thought Christ
wanted to save him, came yesterday. IL
new inmates also accepted Jesus as Savior.
q were anointed for healing, encouraged
by the marvellous and almost instantaneous
healing Of the Superintendent, Mr.. Bunt-
ing. He was snoinied last Wednesday and
20 minutes after, threw away his crutches,
by the aid OF which he had been enabled
to hobble little with great difficulty. And
now he is able to walk about and resume
his duties. His medical attendant, one Of
the best physicians in New York, scknowl-
edged the hand Of God in the case.
Tomorrow we 20 to Brooklyn to begin
a meeting in the old Skating Rink where
Moody held his famous services Ii is
now,.as before written, Baptist Church
(strietIy close COmmunion-of all places on
earth for me to be sent) with well-known
pastor, DIR. Justin Fulton. Yet ii seems
plain to me that should go there. We
will have glorious time, doubt not.
"He leadeth me"-and "where He leads /
will follow; l will follow all the way"
Pray that "utterance may be given" dear
friends. Ever in esus.
GEO. O. BARNES.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-09
EoTEs or CURRENT EVENTS.

The President has refused to pardon
Dick Liddell, the Muscle Shoals robber
The business failures throughout the
United States during the past week mum
bered 22l.
S-Polk, the defauliing State Treasurer Of
Tennessee, was arrested at San Antonio
Texas, yesterday.
The bill extending the bonded perioS
on whisky two years passed the Senate By
a vote Of % to 20.
The remains Of John Howard Payne
author of"Home Sweet Home" have beer
shipped from Tunis to thiscountry.
The Tennessee Legislature has adopt
ed resolution suspending the paymen
Of the January interest Of the public debt
The Democratic and Greenbsck mem
bers Of the Michigan Legislature hav'
agreed to act together on all questions o
party policy.
The gross earnings Of the l.. q. N. X
K. for December were ,2l6,ll5 an increas'
over Ne same month in 1881, Of $50, i'll
with &c miles less Of road.
Edward V. Valentine, the Richmond
IVA sculptor is engaged in modelling the
statue Of John G. Breckinridge, which is To
be erected at Lexington.
-Catlettsburg, although town Of con-
siderable pretensions has never had q Gem
etery, but the Democrat is delighted to no.
rate that steps are being taken to lay out
one.
The Kentucky Court of Appeals has
decided that Justices Of the Peace setting
in Felony cases can collect 50 per day and
not 80 per case, as many magistrates have
commended.
The year 1882 was one Of the blood
lest since the war there being in the Uni
ted States, no less than 720 persons killed
by their fellow.men. New York is credit
ed with 1Sl of these.
Morrison, Caldwell 4 Pages rolling
mills, 0'Brien 4 Powers knitting mills and
the Patrick Gugerty Pilot mills, at Cohoes,
N. Y we're totally destroyed by fire Fri.
day. The loss will exceed S625,0O0.
-Ishsm Scott was the only man TO 60
hence by the hempen line in this country,
Friday and he died protesting his limo.
cence. The gallows was erected on the
spot Of the murder, near Paris, Texas.
Mrs. stillwell, Of Waterford, o, who
confessed, on her death.bed to numbering
two Of her husbands and her infant, has
it with the information that
she strangled her mother and cut her faith
er's throat. This queen of assassins only
quit killing when the family material gave
out.-1C.-J.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-09
Garrard County
RoBr. II. WEST. Editor.
LANCASTER
DEPARTMENT.

LANCASTER.
The street-cleaning force consists o
one colored boy.
Rev. Jas. l.. Allen, of Danville
preached at the Christian Church Sunday
Rev. Mr.. james, Of the Baptist Theological
Seminary, Louisville, will preach at the
Baptist Church next Sunday.
Next Friday will be the last day fol
fling suits for the January Term Of the
Garrard Circuit Court. From the present
indications the docket will be the smallest
for many years. To the present writing
there have been only IL or II suits filed
This speaks in language palmer than any
words can express the growing prosperity
CT our county. fI.-.'
The alarm Of ERE last Friday, wsi
caused BY the burning Of Mrs. GreePleafs
stable. The fire vas caused by boy play.
ing with matches among some shavings
that we're in the stable. The engine was
on hands in due course Of time and work
ed we'll, and but for the combnstability Of
the contents Of the stable, would have
saved the larger part Of the building The
"Soda Engine" as il is vulgarly called will
do efficient work when properly managed.
-PERsoEAL-Mr. J. NJ. Higginbotham
made business trip to Crab Orchard, Fri.
day. Rev. George w. Dunlap, spent last
week at his old home DIR. James Letcher,
formerly Of this place, more recently Of
Henderson, KY, and now of Chicago, pass
ed through here last Friday on bis way to
Henderson, from Atlanta. lie had his
wife With him. She was a native Of Geor-
gia. Judge NJ. j. Durham, Of Danville,
was in town last week on legal business.
W. b. Mason and family have taken
rooms at the Mason House.
The name Of the new Bank is TO be
"Citizsns National" instead Of Farmers
Nationsl"ss given 10 our last. The Direc-
tors will be elected to-day (Tuesday.)
The following gentlemen are spoken Of,
and will very probably gil the various Off.
oes, win; J. M. Higginbothom, Presidents
Jos. p. sandifer. Cashier; B. Y. Hudson,
Teller The bank will start with favora-
BILE prospects and will add much TO the
business interests Of our town and county.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-09

There is in this county, and il il by
no means peculiar to this county, but
common TO almost every county in the
State, a certain class OF persons who seem
10 think IL their imperative duty 10 con.
denim every improvement, every step to.
wards advancement, in fact. every thing,
and every body that would add to and
build up their county town. These per-
sons, as a class, owe every thing that they
now possess, either directly or indirectly
TO their county town and her business men.
II is there that they find the most conve.
nient and best market for their produce.
To make long story short. II they desire
to draw from the merchant into their own
pockets they go to their county town, but
II they desire to buy bill Of goods, a
reaping machine or any other thing that
will put few cents into the pocket Of the
dealer, they betake themselves TO some
other town where they are hat,ered with
being as it's you" which they swallow as
a sweet morsel, and make their purchases.
They keep their bank accounts, and do all
their business that would assist in building
up the town they should be most interest.
ed in, at some other place. We lay down
the following very simple premises and
conclusions forsuch as belong to the class
mentioned, TO reflect on at their leisure.
viz: Whatever benefits, or is Of value to
Lancaster, benefits or is Of value TO Gar
rard county; whatever benefits or is Of
value to Garrard county, benefits or is Of
value to each individual citizen Of Gar
rsrd county. Your trading with the mer
chants Of Lancaster is a great benefit and
Of inestimable value 10 the town. We
leave it to you to draw the conclusion. and
when you have dcne 80, We would ask you
il it is not best TO trade with your own
county town, looking to the interest Of
yourselves alone. But there are higher
and more noble motives that should in
duce every citizen OF a county TO trade
with his home merchants when il is possi-
bic to do 80. and when they sell the same
quality Of goods at the same prices that
merchants do elsewhere. Perhaps IL they
would advertise this dissertation would not
be necessary.-Ed. l. j.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-09

THE Pendleton Civil Service Re.
form Bill, as il came from the Senate,
was taken up IN the House and passed
with surprising promptness, and by
the decisive vote Of 1855 for and AZ
against. 1t only awaits the Presi-
dents approval to becamea law, and
there is no reason to believe that ap
proval will be long delayed. Mr..
Thompson tried to have an amend.
ment tackled to it to prohibit by fine
and imprisonment any assessment Of
Office.holders for political purposes, but
was unable 10 do so. The bill as pass
ed is a very sorry concern. In fact
it is not only a delusion but a fraud
Of the most patent sort. God knows
there are enough Offices and office.
holders now but this gives us seven
more as follows: Three Commission
ers at salary Of $4,000 annually and
travelling expenses; a Chief Examin-
er at 50, 200; Secretary at 81, 600; a
Stenographer at 81, 900 and Mes.
senger at 5000. Reform at such a
cost is rather an expensive luxury.
No wonder Beck and Williams opposed
such bill.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-09
RncLLsn.s Annica SnIre

The best sslve in the world Cor Cuts. Bruises,
Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
chapped Hands, chilbiAins Corns, and all skin
EruptIOns, and positively cures piles. II is guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per boz. For sale BY Penny A
McAllster
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-09

GEN. NUcKoLs had 80 guns fred
at high noon in Frankfort yesterday.
The General is an exceedingly patri.
otto man but Mrs. Owens could not
prove that he was the kind Of man
she swoTe he was.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-09

The cashfa Of leaf tobacco in the
Cincinnati market for the past year aggre-
gate upwards Of $1,000, 600, exclusive Of oi-
gar leaf This Was for 57,S4l hogsheads.
at an average Of $40 Sc pea one hundred
pounds.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-09

The repudiating State of Tennessee
is reaping the results of her efforts to
rob her just creditors. Marshall I.
Polk, her Treasurer, imbued with
the idea that if State could steal
with IMMUNITY he could too, APP
propriated 100000 of her funds to
his benefit and the city of Nashville
is now all agog over that and his alb
rupt departure for parts unknown.
Mr.. Polk had but recently announced
that he would not pay the January
interest on the refunded debt and the
reason now is very obvious. He had
put the States money where it would
do him the most good-in his pocket.
If the repudiationists of Tennessee
alone suffered by the peculation, no.
body would pity them, but the bond
holders will bear the loss.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-09

The Mt. Sterling Democrat after
copying an article from this paper
about Judge Owsley, adds /: "Judge
Owsley is good lawyer, a man of
strong character and of the strictest
integrity. He is made of such stern
stuff as would insnre the State an
honest, efficient, sensible administra.
ton. Being lawyer and a judge he
understands how to temper justice
with mercy. His heart, though tender
and sympathetic, could not influence
his judgment. His GOODNESS debars
Feasibility and excitement. His
sound sense and honesty would pre-.
vent the interference of importunate
and misguided friends. He is pro-
gressive in a prudent, careful way
He is obstructive to jobs, law:break-
ers and rings"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-09

TIE Commercial Gazette has begun
the experiment of publishing the sig.
nature of each editorial writer TO his
productions. This will kinder dispel
the illusion held by many that the
one known editor of a paper. Writes
every thing of the kind in it, as If it
were possible for him to do so.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-09

TRIMBLE county, this State, is a
model in politics and religion. The
inhabitants are for the most part dem.
ocrats and Baptists, and there is an
average of comfort and intelligence
rarely found. The greatest republican
vote ever cast in the county was for
Garfield and then it was but 6S. That
they are law-abidiug people also is
shown in the fact that there hasn't
been man confined in her Jail for
over four years.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-09

EDGAR WYATT, the Deputy U. s.
Marshal, who killed WilliamPelanz,
near Horse Cave, four years ago, un-
der circumstances which made it pc
culiarly a cOwardly murder, was on
Friday found guilty and sentenced to
imprisonment in the penitentiary for
life. The beauty of this thing is that
Wyatt, who was not satisfied to let
well enough alone, appealed from
sentence Of 10 years passed in 1880.
The Court of Appeals granted a new
trial on flimsey techicality and now
he is in fix indeed. But that Court
will no doubtcome TO his rescue again,
he having again appealed to it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-03
PERSONAL POINTS.

FANNY KEMBLE and Mime. Ristori are
summering in the Engadine.
Krre KALAKAU A offers to sell his yacht
for $1,000. There's q chance for some as
piring millionaire.
SECRETARY LINCOLN hiss engaged rooms
for his family at Red Sulpher Springs, w.
Va, from the 18th Of August
Me-. JOHN T. RAYMOND has bought Pine
ro's new comedy, 'SThe Rocket" for pro
ducton in Chicago in September.
Miss AMELIA B. EDWARDS furnished the
article on Mummy" for the next volume
of the Encyclopedia b itGnnicd.
Hon. GEORGE BANCROFT mingles in society
at Newport less than usual this summer on
account of Mrs. Bancroft's ill-health.
The late Daniel Hersey, Of Nashua, n
r., left $4,000 for a public library for hat
city on condition that the city purchase a
suitable site.
CHRISTINE NILSSON is taking a holiday al
s~chmolbach. Gerster is at the baths In
Germany. Kellogg is in Paris, occupied
with further studies.
Mrs. LANGrRY's first reappearance Will
take place on August 20 at the Royal Thea
tire, Glasgow. She then goes to Manches'
ter, but has as yet no London engagement
PATTI received for three songs at Alfred
R~othschild's soiree, in London, $500, and
refused an offer of f4OO by the Lady May
oress. She will sail from England for Ne"
York October %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-03
Admission by ~Non.Denial.
Ncw York World,

@''"
The Republicans endeavor to excuse the
false statement put forth by Governor Eos
Ter in relation to Judge Hoadly on the
cronnd that 90 I"He. uo"A'y head VI the
report that he had paid $4,000 for the
Democratic nomination and took no notice
of it he admitted its truth. The Time;
says: Woodward considered that Hoadly,
by emitting to deny or explain the state
ment that that sum Of money had been
paid for the nomination, admitted its
truth, and he informed Governor Foster
accordingly"
Ex,Secretary Dorsey states that $4OO,ON
was paid out by the Republicans in lndi-
ana to influence people 10 a change OF
thought" in the October election in 1880.
He also states that New York was carried
for the Republicans in November OF the
same year by 'sharp trades, quiet bargains
and a golden stream from Steyenson's
bank" He asserts that Stevenson paid
out $780, 900 on his orders. The Times has
not denied this. Neither has the other
leading Republican organ the Tribune.
Can it be that, because they have not said
anything about Dorsey's stories, they are
to be regarded as admitting and confirming
heir truth?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-03

result Of an experiment with brick paw
ing, Ii Is, under the conditions In this
city, well worth q trial. We need, and
the public demands, a better street in
some localities of the city than cobbles
viii make. 1t is not TO be expected
that we will have granite very soon.
Hard brick Is a better pavement for use
than granite. 1t is cheap and the sup
ply inexhaustible. After eleven years
oftrial on n of the leading streets OF
Charleston, with common soft brick, It
Is still the best street in that city. The
Board Of Public Works can do no less
than give it q trial In Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-03

S6O aHdS Outnt free oT Add Gss' r. ti aal.
ct Co., Portland, Ma iyl6go
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-03
Restaurant for Rent,

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
tue Secretary OF the West Virginia EX-
position and State Fair Association TO August
5, 1888, for the use OF the, restaurant during
the week OF the Fair, to be held September
10 TO IL, 1888,
agledi GEORGE HOOK, Secy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-03
FRIDAY. August 3, 1883.

THE REGISTER has, by sew
eral thousand copies, a larger
circulation than any newspaper
published in the two Ntrgtnias
or Eastern Ohio. Its adyanta-
ges as an advertising medium
are therefore apparent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-03

THE atrabilious persons who COM
plain of the temporary absence Of Presi-
dent ARTHUR and some members Of
the Cabinet from Washington do not
seem to consider that in this country
the people govern themselves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-03
Apsther ReppbIcsp Platform.

Eesolred, That the Republican party here
by reaffrms the principles by which it
has heretofore succeeded, and that it walks
on the following two plsnks until it sinks:
(l) Resolred. That we believe in hot
work, sharp trades, quiet bargains and a
golden stream.
~ ResOlsed, That we believe in 800, 900
and mo nigging," and that's what carried
Indiana
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-03

WHO issued the "csll' for the Repub-
Iican love-feast, anyhow? The author
ship of the call is now repudiated on all
sides. Somebody seems to be afraid OF
having to father it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-03

"THE Presidency was stolen for the
Republican candidate in 1876. The ex-
Secretary of the National Committee
afirms that it was bought for the Re-
publican candidate in 1880. If the Re-
publican party will kindly consent, the
people would like to elect the next Pres
ident,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-03

TUE InhiananOliS iSonfin0i sfn~ d"
careful perusal Of its exchanges, has
come to the conclusion that the De-
mccrats of Indiana are in favor Of the
nomination Of JOSEPH Z. MCDONALD
for President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-03
$1,000 AWARD
MANHOOD.
Notice to Exhibitors,

THE OFFICERS OF THE WEST yIR-
i ginia Exposition and State Fair Assoc!a.
ton will be on their grounds Monday, August
s, 1873, from 9 a. m. to II M, for the purpose
hibit their goods, Sc, at our next Fair, to be
held September 10 to l6, 1883, at Wheeling, W.
Va No charge for space 10 exhibitors.
agiedi GEORGE HOOK, Sec'y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-03

AFTER fishing for six weeks for a
Senator, the New Hampshire Legisla-
ture has caught o Pike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-03

WHEELING's climate entities her to
ba rated as a first.elass summer resort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-03
A Powerful Sort Of Peaeem.ker.

NeF orleans Times Democrat.
The commercial bodies Of this country, if
they unite, can compel a just and proper
settlement Of the present strike.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-26
n LANDS.

The Central Pacific Railroad Company
will not hereafter receive applications or
permit settlement upon lands of the
company in less quantities than q single
section, and all such applications will be
respected only if actual improvements in
the way of fences and cultivation have
been made. 1t is the object Of the com.
pany to dispose of all their lands in this
State in ranges, except perhaps some
agricultural land, but they will not per-
NIT live stock men to apply for a quarter
section or an so acres Of meadow land to
be used for cutting hay unless a proper
tionate amount of grazing land is applied
for with it. If people must 'fence and
cultivate" says the Winnemucca Silver
State. the lands they desire to purchase,
and if they have to buy $50 acres OF
worthless land to get 80 acres Of some
value. the railroad company may as we'll
close their Land Office so far as this
State is concerned, as hereafter they will
find purchasers, like angels visits, few
and far between. This seems like short
sighted policy. for as long as railroad
lands are not fenced they can be utilized
for stock ranges without purchase.