davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

The only question that Il botbering their
minds nov, is how the admission Of for
eisn hemp free Of duty will affect the
price and production Of the domestic ar
ticle.
Mr.. Mitchell Burdeti, of this vicinity,
has accepted position AZ Clerk in the
dry-eoOds store Of r. II. Batson, at Paint
Lick. Samuel Anderson lef, Friday, for
Louisville, where he has accepted posi-
ton as travelling salesman for large gro
Gerry house. Hunter Irvine spent several
days Last week With relatives in Mercer
county. Mr.. Robert Belts has given up
his position In the grocery store Of Go ID
Burdett a Co, and will leave in short
while for Louisville. where he expects TO
attend the Commercial College Bob is a
good fellow, and we wish him success
wherever he may locate.
For some time pas, Messrs. Walton a
Sweeney have been missing small quanti-
ties Of tobacco from their warehouse. De-
ettuthcN W uuu uhA WuV hhs WhNNtr "ttNt
they set a watch aud early Saturday morn
ing spring wagon loaded with tobacco was
seen going towards Nicholasvills Mr..
Walton started in pursuit and overlook the
wagon at Nicholasville. When overtaken,
the driver Of the wagon, one Jack Faulk-
ner, Of color, confessed that the tobacco
had been stolen from the warehouse OF wsl-
ton a Sweeney, and that he had been hired
tohaul IL TO NicholAsville, BY two negroes
by the name II John Harris and Henry
Burnside. Mr.. Walton returned to Lam
caster, Saturday afternoon, with the tobsc-
co and Faulkner, and had warrant sworn
out and the three scsmps taken into eus,o-
dy. Their examining trial ia set for to
day Monday. Altogether the gentlemen
have Lost about 1000 pounds Of tobacco; q
pretty good haul for one season. Blu, II
rogues don't mind they will fad lhieving
an up hill business.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

A VERY high handed proceeding
was that Of Judge Miller, Of Msdi-
son, who ordered a penitentiary con-
vict on a writ Of habeas corpus to be
returned to the Jail Of Mason county
because the Judge, who sentenced
him, failed to pass on the motion for
a new trial or some exceptions pre-
scented before doing so. OF the mat
ter the Register says; The writ Of
habeas corpus has always been regard.
ed as the great protection Of individ-
ual Ill erty and private right. But il
in It's name and under the color Of law
made for its protection, criminals in
dicted, tried and sentenced by the
highest criminal courts Of the State,
can be taken from the hands Of the
State itself by Magistrates IN counties
remote from that in which the Grim.
inals were convicted, aud turned loose
upon society or remanded back to jail
for further proceedings, then truly
have we reached a point in republican
developments, when the wheel should
be turned backward, and the rights
under the writ Of hdbeas corpus
abridged"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

TIE wars all over and the boys
have come back, and quiet again
reigns supreme in Grayson. The iu-
ry in the Graft case after ANAL nights
reflection, decided that his infamoIs
neck ought to be broken, and Judge
Brown, seeing no reasonable objection,
then passed sentence to that effect,
fixing the day for May 25th next.
The prisoner was ordered to the
county Jail there and his only
chance now is to get out or fall back
on his former friends of the Court of
Appeals. The case has been a costly
one aud it is pity that his accom-
plice, Neal, can not be worked of at
the same time and save further ex.
pense. The soldiers were compliment.
ed for their services by the Judge and
they were ordered to report to the
Governor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

The penitentiary convicts of MIS-
souri, and those at Sing Sing, New
York, have recently been giving their
managers a vast deal of trouble This
comes no doubt from the belief among
the prisoners, which has been induced
by the silly sentimental talk about
their treatment, that they are better
than other people, but severe applica-
tons of the cat-o-nine-tails might
constrain them to the conclusion that
il is best for them to behave them
selves at any rate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

A sCRIBBLER ia the Bowling Green
Democrat says that Judge Owsley may
be a clever man but il can not be for
a moment claimed that he is the
equal either Of Knott or Jones, aud
that he ought to he defeated because
his uncle SAN" Owsley when gov
eruor refused to pardon one DIR. Abb
ner Baker, who murdered his brother.
in.law and whom the scribbler claims
was a luuatic. This is exceedingly
poor logic as we'll as lamentable
lack of knowledge Of present and past
facts. In the first place, Judge 0wsley
is the peer, if no more, Of either
Jones or Knott, intellectually, social
ly or otherwise, as any one will say
who knows the three gentlemen, and
in the second. If there was ever a
governor of Kentucky by the name
of Sam Owsley the list does not show
it. Gov. William Owsley served
term as governor and his administra.
ton from what we can gather was
both a popular and a wise one. He
was the uncle of Judge Owsley, who,
judging from the signs of the times,
will not only follow his example in
being elected but also his conservative
course afterwards.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

AFTER a very able article ON our
jury system, the Cincinnati CONNER
ciaI Gazette very sensibly remarks:
That to look nationally into our ju-
dietary with the view of reform, leads
to the conviction that nothing short of
a revolution from bottom to top can
be real reform. The conclusion of
this examination of the jury system
is that justice should be administered
by the intelligent,not by the ignorant;
that from Justices of the Peace to the
Supreme Court it should be admins
tered by lawyers, chosen from mem
bers OF highest standing at the bar, in
such way as to make the judiciary
independent of those to whom it ad-
ministers justice"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

THERE are but four more working
days of the present Congress and then
fully hundred members will go home
never to return. Their course 10
Congress disguised their people and
better men, we hope, will take their
places in the next body. By the way
can any body inform us what good the
present body has done the country
Not a measure of the much needed re.
lieffrom taxation has been enacted. and
so far as this Congress is concerned it
can only be said that its members
drew their pay with remarkable
promptness, without giving a quid pro
quo.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

TUE Frankfort Commonwealth says
when Gov. Blackburn has done a
gross wrong, it will be ready to GEN.
sure him. Is it not grave wrong for
the governor to offer pardon to any
man who will kill the editor of this
paper, simply because he had en-
brAced his undeniable right to criticise
his most despicable course in the par
doniDg businessl
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

The writer of the funny romances
that appear in the Chicago Tribune,
Mr.. III. I. White, who less than three
months ago led to the marriage altar,
Miss Fannie Driscill, is now called on
to mourn her death. Mrs. White
had made considerable reputation as a
poetess, although not quite "a years Of
age, and her death will be lamented
by those who admired her pleasant
style of composition.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

We have received an official copy
of the proceedings of the mass meet
ing at Cooper Institute, New York,
to further the protection of American
Industries and to protest against re-
duction of the tariff. The speeches
of Evarts, Hamlin. Hawkins and
others advocating high protection is
mighty dull reading after perusiug
Henry Watterson's ON the other side
of the question.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

JOE BLAcKBURs is being compli-
mented in some quarters for his liber-
ality in moving and securing an extra
months pay for the employees Of the
House. 1t is exceedingly liberal and
any body can be with other peoples
money, but just why the well-paid
employees should be given this extra
amount tor nothing does not appear.
1t would be fully as reasonable to vote
it to all the employees Of the govern
ment as those, and when Mr.. Black
bnrn wants to be liberal and get the
credit for it, let him run his hand in
own pocket and draw out some of the
$1,000 that he gets himself and give
it to those poor people, whose stated
salary appears to him insufficient.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27
Fortunes for Farmers and Mechanics.

Thousands Of dollars can be saved by using
proper Judgment in taxing care Of the health OF
yourself and family. II you are Bilious, have
sallow complexion. poor appetite. low and de-,
pressed spirits, and generally debiiitaied do not
delay n moment but 60 at once and procure a bot
tie Of those wonderful Electric Bitters. which
never tail TO cure. and that ior the trihing Of
any nts.-lThbune-sold BY Penny MEALS
tar
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

Some newspapers are silly enough
10 advocate the nomination OF Han.
cock in 1884. A defeated man il
rarely nominated the second time,
and it is hardly likely that the rule
will be changed in Hancock's case, es-
pecially since he showed his ignorance
Of the great questions OF the day by
declaring the tariff a local question.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27
which taken at its food. leads on to fortune.

The Louisville Democrat feels
cheerful over the situation. 1t says
"the democratic party still enjoys all
its laurels. None Of those won last
fall have been lost; none of them have
faded away. There has been no great
laundering yet. Our Congressman
have behaved themselves pretty we'll
with few exceptional cases. Our
new governors and other State officials
are serving efficiently and diligently.
Every thing is encouraging. Public
sentiment is growing more and more
enlightened in reference to the inilui-
tOus burdens imposed by protective
tariff, and there is no longer a dispo-
sition to be aerighted at the sngges-
tion Of free trade, as an ultimate
gradual reduction of the tariff, over a
period Of fifteen years."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

IT is telegraphed from Washington,
that President.Arthur has been fur
nishing food for the gossips by getting
himself into a disgraceful scandal.
The story is that he yielded TO the Sc
ductive charms Of the handsome Mrs.
Davis, wife Of the First Assistant
Secretary Of State, and the two be-
came so intimate as TO arouse the ire
Of the husband, who, after beratine
the President for occupying relations
with his wife that he alone should,
slapped him several times in the face,
backing his eye and MASKING his
nose. There is no telling whether
the story is true or not, but il il is,
Mr.. Davis acted extremely hasty.
Why didn't he do like old man Lang
try, when he learned Of the intimacy
between his pretty Lily and the Prince
of Wales: put her on the stage and
let her draw crowds under such pres
tige 20 fll his depleted pocket book
with filthy lucreS Mrs. Davis is
pretty and she might make bigscoop
in England, by advertising under the
auspices Of President Arthur, who is
a much bigger man at present than
the Prince Of Wales. But some men
can't appreciate
The tide Of affairs,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

CAN not those papers that have
been publishing the proceedings of the
State Central Committee bad on the
10th of last January, let up on it at
least one week. Please do. and give
us something fresh. A simple an
nOuncement that delegates are to be
selected in each county of the State
on the 9th of May, to the nominating
convention on the 18th, is enough
without publishing the long rigama-
role, telling who called the meeting to
order, who was Secretary and who
moved this or that The eternal re.
production of the document is almost
as bad as running dead advertisements
OF pianos or patent medicines.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

CRAFT protested before his sentence
that be was innocent of the crime for
which he had been condemned, but il
is not expected that a mau who would
commit such a crime as he is charged
with, would be a Washington in truth
telling.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27
LANCASTER ADyERTIsExEsTs.
A Texas Farm For Sale 4!

will sell or exchange my Farm In Texas for
ties. This farm IL situated In Tarrant county.
Texas, about ~ or "a miles South OF the city Of
Fort Worth and about distance North Of
the City OF ClebuIne, In johnson county. Contains
good barn upon Il and good water on place. IL Is
nrsf-rafe farming land and Il Especially we'll
located for raising cattle, being on a high plateau
between two never falling streams Of water. II Ia
about one mile East Of the surveyed route OF the
Fort Worth Rio GraDde X. r., which will be
completed In short time, and also about miles
West OF the @. q. Santa Fee X. X. now In opera
ton from ~. Worth 10 Galveston. This farm Is Ia
the great cotton and wheat raising section Of North
eIn Texas and very desirable for any one wanting
10 farm OF raise cattle. Also have on the place a
small bunch Of short Horn Heiieu With cali and
one hne Short Horn Bull, years old this Spring,
also farming implements, that / will trade with
the place. WIN. MCKEE DUNCAN.
Jan n. 1881. il2-2m Lancaster. Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

OWING 10 trouble in removing its Of
fee the Winchester Democrat was
served on the hslfshell last week, but
Tom Stuart got in his usual quota of
personals all the same, a column
and half.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

The Knoxville Chronicle has start.
ed out with the determination TO make
the pistol a disgrace to the man that
carries it. 1t can't be done. A man
who is cowardly enough to always
have one on his person is too far gone
to feel the effects of any thing a
newspaper can say.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

LANCASTER, Feb. 20, Or. NJ The Ctr
zens Bank which begun business this
morning took in So. goo in deposit, TO day,
West.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

PATTI called on President Arthur
the other day, but as old Niccolini was
along there can hardly a scandal
spring from the visit.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

CAN'T Gov. Blackburn be induced
to pardon Crafl : Many a worse man
has been the recipient Of his elem.
ency.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-27

AN Indiana farmer, in a good fix
financially, committed suicide on the
eve Of his marriage to young lady
who was apparently possessed of eve
ry charm that could be desired. Poor
fellow, he acted sensibly after all and
saved himself an ocean of trouble.
Many of us who have taken the seri.
Gus and fearful leap into marriage,
very often have occasion to wish that
we had followed his example.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-04

bis movements, cannot be secured unless
he has been freely nourished and exercised.
The exercise Is undeniably an impol tant
factor; but bear in mind always, that the
colt will have neither muscular tone nor
courage to stand up to bis exercise, in the
absence of full rations.
1t is a common saying, that starVel-
ing colt, so called, grows one end and one
year, and the other end the next year
Certain it is that tie insullicienllr,led colt
becomes weak in his digestion, hence does
not make the most out of the food given.
Not little passes off through the bowels,
thus robhing the tissues of their due.
Exposure of the colt to inclement weather
while yet of tender age enfeebles dlges'
ton, and interrupts the growth. No
amount of pushing, so far as the feed IS
concerned, will avail anything while the
disturbance from this exposure continues,
but will, on the other hand, aggravate he
difficulty. The old Scotch saying, nat
"the breed goes in at the mouth" while
very far from being true, still shows very
clearly that the Scotch discovered the
potent influence exerted Ivy food in per
fecting the forms in domestic animals.
No peope know better than the English
and Scotch, whose very living deperGs
upon their success with their domestic
animals that to be profitable and always
in demand, they must be well nouIIfhe',
from the start.-Nationa! Lire S50ch
Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-04
APPLES FOR STOCK.

Many farmers draw their poor apples
to the cider mill and have them made into
II beverage which often works great harm
to them and their families 1t is true
cider can be made into jelly or boiled
down for use in cooking, or allowed to
turn into vinegar, but for most farmers
and fruit growers the best possible use
for cider apples is to feed them to stock.
a marked effect in the case of COWS giving
milk, and also in increase of flesh i'll
young cattle, horses or sheep.
For some time have been collecting
the printed experience of d ifrrent indI
viduals in feeding apples as | have found
1t in the papers, and one who had no
practical knowledge of the subject won d
be surprised TO find how high apples are
rated as food for different kinds Of stock.
From all can learn it pays well to boil
the apples. Last fall year ling heller
was fed on ten bushels of boiled apples,
about two.thrds of painful being gwen
her twice II day. Then she was fed on
meal ground from very poor corn for Nv"
weeks and all the time had plenty Of good
hay. When killed she was found to lie
very fat, the fattest yearling the butcher
said, that he ever dressed. Te year
before the experiment was tried on
vearling bull, very th,n in flesh when the
feeding with boiled apples and hay was
begun, but in three months making the
best quality of beef. In the latter case
no meal was fed as the animal refused it
So far as profit is concerned the apples
are worth far more for cattle than for
cider and there is no danger of making
drunkards. j. w.N.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-04
A Word of Warning,

We have before expressed our belief
that the hay crop would not be as heavy
rs many anticipated. We are more and
more confirmed in our belief and are
quite sure OF 1t so far as our immediate
vicinity is concerned. The old mowings
are thin and short. One neighbor says
he shall not cut as much as last year on
the same acreage. Look up the matter
and if you find this state of things to be
ture in your own cases, just remember
that it is not vet too late to put in the
fodder corn, as several of our neighbors
have done the past week (and have Dor
rowed our Challenge horse planter to do
it, and some will do the same this week
And mllet will do well sowed still later,
is an excellent crop and will help out the
fodder crop greatly. When the grass is
cut on such thin pieces, turn over the sod
some lowry day-put on what manure
you can scrape up about the barn, or
lacking that, sow on a couple of hundred
pounds of commercial fertilizer to the
acre and sow to miilct, narrowing it well
before sowing, and you will be likely to
find your advantage in so doing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-04

A GOVERNORS VETo.-Governor Patti
son, of Pennsylvania, in his veto of the bill
entitled "An act authorizing married
women and their husbands. living separate
and apart under deed of separation or
mutual agreement, to sell and convey
their separate rea. estate free and clear of
rights of dover and courtesy and other
interests" says :-'Legislation and judi.
cial Interpretation have already gone a
long way toward impairing the sacredness
and weakening the strength of the mar
rage relation. If this bill should become
a law marriage in Pennsylvania would
be little more than temporary contract
of the most serious right and solemn duties
of which the parties might relieve lhemsel-
yes at their mutual pleasure. They are
abandoned by this bill to the full effects of
their immediate prejudices, and passion is
given full vent to work the most serious
evils and destroy all vestige of home or
mutual property. The fruit OF their union,
the innocent children of wedlock, are
exposed without shield or guardianship
from the law to the worst consequences
of the Incorporate dispositions OF their
parents. The destruction of home having
been begun this bill invites its complete
desolation. This ought not to be and it is
to be hoped never will become the policy
of our law. That policy should be to
conserve and not facilitate the extinction
of the marriage relation. The sacredness
and security of its homes are the glory and
strength of state, "a fortress at once and
II temple 1t is to be devontly hoped the
law may never relinquish its brooding
guardianship over them. For these
reasons l return the bill without my ap.
proval"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-04

1882, to January /. 1888. kept eleven
cows In number, two of which were but
two years old. one three years old and one
fnrrow. From the herd l made 1885
pounds of butter during the time above
specified" Mr.. Gardner readily sells all
he calves he can spare at $25 each. From
my observation in this section of Vermont
| am satisfied Jerseys will pay the average
farmer. and that instead of being simply
the amateur farmers COW, they are we'll
adapted TO the business farmers dairy.
Mr.. Gardner's Jerseys are as hardy as
any herd of cattle in Vern ont, and have
paid him well financially. He says if he
should have chance to sell his entire
herd at good price, with herd of COM
mon cattle thrown in as gift, it would
he no object to him whatever. E. d..
Richards, IN american Cultivator.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-04
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