davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
DAEEnLE. BOYLE COUNTY.

The gray eagle at Junction City few
days ago killed the hen that had remained
undisturbed in the cage with him for four
weeks.
The Dlnville Literary Club was en-
tertained on Friday night at Gilcher's by
Mr.. c. II. Rodes, when "The liberty Of the
citizen under government was discussed.
The college home il 10 be- thoroughly
remodeled and refurnished inside and out.
When done the front will be on Walnut
street and handsome veranda where the
front now ie.
Rev. g. S Pentz, the new Episcopal
minister, will hereafter hold services reRu.
larly at Junction City, and will in few
days establish Il Parrish school at that
point, which will be presided over by Mr.
Bell. a thoroughly educated E,glish gen.
tleman now living near Milledge5iIle.
A dwelling house belonging to Nelson
WinRaip, 'itus,ed on the old Ball on the
Q lirks Run aud Nevada turnpike and oc-
cupied by Mr.. Vanarsdall, burned Sun
day. The fire originated from q defective
fue The family was away from home and
but few Of the household goods were saved
DR.. J. c. Boyle on Monday removed
the silver tube from the vindpipe Of Har.
~, the little con Of Mr.. J. O. Evans, and
the little fellow may now be pronounced
we'll. He was aiarmingly i'll with membra'
nous Group eight weeks ago, when a surgio.
al operation Vas performed and the tube
inserted 1t was the only chance to save
his life and it succeeded.
Mrs. J, II. Stodghill and her little
boy were at Alcetown last week visiting
her sister Mrs. /. NJ. Gray. Dr.. /. s. War
rem was in town a few hours Thursday
Mr. Mark Linney, Of the State Geological
Survey, who has been in charge Of the
Kentucky exhibit at New Orleans, passed
through town Saturday on his way 10 his
home in Harrodsburg. Col. c. f. Bowman
has been called upon TO become a candidate
for the Legislature FROM this county. Mr..
aud Mrs. II. p. Nass, Of Mobile, Ala, are
visiiing Mrs Vase parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Guest Mr.. &. f. Atchison who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Lee, went home this evening.
-Messrs A g. Talbot and f. d. Rig
ney, candidates FOR the State Senate, spoke
at PerryvIlle Tuesday, and speaking Of pc
litical matters reminds me Of a nice little
story entirely disconnected with the Seua.
torisl rsce. Oacs upon a time there was a
good little boy named Willie. who hsd a
sugar plum and he licked it and bit little
pieces of Of it, and thought it ever 40 nice
and no one wished to take it away from
him because it was Wlllie's sugar plum
And there was ar o.hes little boy in the
same town and thi, liule b5y's name va.
Tommie and lie didn't have any augai
plum aud be saw one in room on the
East side Of the Court house, and be
thought he would like to have it, arC
about this time Willie saw the plum toe
and be said; That my sugar plum ,
and their Sunday School teacher who wa
passing said: "No Willie, your sugar plum
lie in your pocket" and Willie replied "a
don't care il it is, ] want 'em both, Tom
mic shant have any sugar plum" and th
Sunday School teacher thought it wa
very ugly in Willie to want both the sug,
| plums.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
Norton Hamiltonian.
This high bred stallion will stand the season % 1855
al nay stable near Mckinney, KY, aud VIII
be permitted TO serve mares at
IS the Season or $40 to Insure Living
Colt.

Dissertation and Pedgree:-Ths beautiful horse
Il n red sorrel 1917 hands high and possesses a.
much style as any horse in America. He has made
il In 2S5 on the track. HIS sire was joan Morgan
INN Glencoe; % dam by Motto, by Imp. Barefoot
sd dam Lady Tompkins, by American Eclipse; 4th
dam Katie Ann 10y Ogle's Us ar; 5th dam Young
Maid 1.-THE Oaks, by Imp Expedition; 9th dam
Ola Maid of the Oaks by Imp. spread Eagles TN
dam Annetta. by shark 9Th cam by Nelson's
Rockingham; 9th dam by True Wing; 10Th dam
Regulous; 18th dam by Imp. DiOmede, son OF
Hautboy. Norton Hambletonian's LIST dam Mary,
by Norton, by Old Lexington, Whose reputation
Is world.wide;) % dam by liambletonian, the sire
of host of succS ssiul trotters,
l will also stand at the sane time and place
ANO. JACK!
At SIS 10 insure erase furnished at reasonable
rates, but DO responsibility Tor eseapes or aeei-
dents. li-6t y. U4LhEh GfbENS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

Maj, John d. Harris will represent the
Madison District in the next Senate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

Mrs. Belle VanArsdale, wife Of c. ID.
VanArsdale, died at Harrodsburg, after a
lingering illness, aged 81.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

"Why is it that men admire ladies who
have small feel?" asked Mrs. Smith OF her
husband.
"They don't admire small feet until after
they are married." replied Mr.. Smith.
"And why should they admire small tee
them
81 don't know, unless il is on the prin
ciple that an icice isn't az cold as an ice
berg Newman Independent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

Nine per.ons were roasted to dee tn
in tenement house in New York Saturday
night
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

CORPORAL PUNISHMENT ~ PERSIA. -
Eor is justice at all times slow in Persia
/, il administered often in rough and
ready fashion, and to the terror q evil.
do,rs The king himself lie much averse
10 the shedding Of blood, ard has abolished
the old custom Of monarchs presiding at
capital punishment. Sill, capital punish
msnl- for quasi.poltical crimcs, such a.
the non-paymen, Of revenue, are not un,
common; and the bow string ard the pois
Ell cup ere 90 mere nominal terror. Tn,
ba.tinado A5urisbe'; in fact, without il the
PerriAus declare that chaos would come
agaio 4 de'aultiug debtor, a thief, an TX
nopmus. = highway robbsr, a drunkard, q
provincial governor behlnd-hand with bic
revenue the punishment, for all thes,
faults aud crimep, irrespective Of sge, rank
or EEK, is siicks, and nothing but sticks,
varying in quantity perhsps, but seldom
differing 10 quality; for unless the patient
can bride the e1eoutioner, they are invaria
bly, well laid on London World.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
All Sorts OF

hurts and many sorts Of ails Of
man and beast need a cooling.
lotion. Mustang I,iniment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

DON'T monkey with the electric light.
lie always loaded. 10 Chicago an eleotri-
clan stood on the top ladder, fourteen
feet from the sidewalk, adjusting dimly-
burning light. Losing his balance, he
grasped the two rods which supplied the
lamp. Unable to release his hold, the
current passed through him, and be hung
writhing to the lamp until the engines
which supplied it were stopped, when his
dead body fell on the ground. - Louisville
Times
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
REAL ESTATE ADVERTISER,
BARBOURVILLE, ky.

Lands boush, and sold or exchanged. Keep con-
saptlv Oh hand large and tmall tracts Of improved
or unimproycd lands. Land titles Investigated
an, abstracts made. VIII also negotiate loans ON
good real estate security.
Charges reasonable. Correspondence solicited.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
AsPLrNDfD COOK HOOK rREI!


all our reader, and 10 rev subscribers to
obtain
SPLENDID COOK BOOK rREI.
No one wants to try the experiment Of
living without eating When we do eat We
want our food nicely cooked ard with
wholesome variety. oar guide wives"
will rejoice in this chance to obtain, free, a
Cook Book that !. fas, getting a National
reputation; Tor in many wave this book
coue. ~ the very one needed, snd each
COPY makes a host Of friend. for itself. The
great charm Of il il In the fact that the
book is absolutely practical, economical
and sensible. The RECIPES are time.ried
and tested and have been most carefully
selected FROM over % GEO Of the very beet
houeekeepers treasures Of knowledge.
And la addition 10 this the book il full Cf
wise, short and pointed statements Of how
to DO things and use things in the beet Of
labor-sAving and money ssving.wsys. II
you have City other cook books, you can.
not afford to do withou, this one, for it will
come aud take the place OF all the others
combined. The price Of the BOOK alone is
so cents, bound in heavy paper cover.
Now for our
GENEROUS Offers,
OYER No I've will send you the
SEMI WEEKLY INTERIOR JOURNAL and
F,rm aai Frsiii. for oae year Tor 81 50,
and make you a preien, Of the Housekeep.
ere Nsw Cook Book absolutely free.
or,
OFFER No To al Of our -ph.cribsrs
who viii pay their subscription account m
foil N date A. the rate chArge} de'irquen,s
and sl.o for ore year ia advance, We will
make erand double present; namely, a
year. subscription 'o Form ogi Fto.'s
and a copy Of H.u--. .,pe., ~ Cook
Book
OFFER No 3 -Ifyuu have already re-
newed your subscription TO our paper, We
will have the Hou.ekesper. New Cook
Book aud Farm and Fircsie cent you for
Z n
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

OFFER No -liyuu have already re-
newed your subscription to our paper, We
will have the Housekesper.' New Cook
Book sud Farm and Flrc.iie cent you for
one year Tor 80 cent?.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

We offer remarkable opportunity TO
all our reader, and to rev subscribers to
OH ain
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
GENEROUS OFFERS .

OYER No. I've will send you tbs
WEEKLY INTERIOR JOURNAL SnC
Eirm aai Frsii. for oas year 'o' 81 50
and make you a pre,en, Of the Housskeep
ere Nsw Cook Box absolutely free.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-17
Mention Notice.

United States District Court, Southern
District Of Mississippi, United States
VS.. British schooner Snow Drop.
Under a writ in the above suit, | have
seized aud taken into my possession the
schooner Snow Drop, her tackle, apparel
and furniture in % cause civil aud mara
tine, of penalties for a breach of the Gus
tom laws of the United States; thereby
cite and admonlsh the owners thereof, and
Henry Strange, master IN charge, and all
persons having or claiming any interest
IN said schooner, her tackel. apparel and
furniture, etc, to appear before the United
States District Court for the Southern
District of Mississippi, TO be held in the
Courthouse, in the city of Jackson, on
The 10th day of July, 1So5-the return
lay of said writ, to show cause, il any
hey can, why a decree should not be en~
in favor OF libellaDt in said cause.
W. C. RAUM,
Marshal Southern Distt Of Mississippi
July 10, 1855. ly-2t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-17

John II. Lynch, the colored delegat,
who was temporary chairman of the re,
publican convention which nominated
Blaine, is very much pleased with the
democratic administration, and writes n
letter in which he says that the 'appre.
hensiOn on the part of the colored people
IN consequence of democratic ascendancy
has been entirely allayed.' We fear that
unless Lynch at once recant such trea-
sonable sentiments as these, he will new
or more have an opportunity of presiding
over a republican convention.-Cow-ier-
Journal.
And this is the sagaciors ~
statesman who wanted to go to Con.
gress lasG fall, from this district and
had so much to do with grounding
that same apprehension OF the col.
Ored people" Perhaps John has
heard that the axe has Just sever.
ed the heads of some of his suppor.
Sers down here, and admires the
wisdom of the power that did it.
or he knows tull well how much il
vas needed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-17

SINCE p. X. got married all the boys
are wild on the subject, aad some of them
viii resort to most any Inconvenience and
strategy to induce the fair ones to believe
they are wealthy. Young ladies', there
never was but one wealthy editor, aud he
aled before he went into the newspaper
business.
We advise the boys to refrain
from such deception, for IL woman
who would be so credulous as to be
deceived by such absurd nonsense
not worth the winning. The
thing she would want ''hub.
BY" to accept an Office, and that
would be bis ruin. For the love of
he quill, boys, don't.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-17

In was reported a few DAYS ago
that Mr.. Cleveland and his cabinet
had become involved in a squabble
on tue civil service question re.
sultIng from All order from the
President directing the heads of
departments to suspend operations
III the matter OF making removals
and appointments, aud giving ex.
preston to bis opposition to reno.
walls without good cause shown.
This was at once contradicted, and
there is little doubt but it was, in.
Iced, untrue as appointments con.
.inue to be reported. 1t was pro.
1ably a conclusion jumped at by
Eager reporters with no foundation
worth mentioning.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-17
THIS SECTION UNITED.

Nearly the whole of Southeast
Mississippi has come solidly TO the
support OF Mr.. NJ. NJ. Evans, for
Secretary OF State. Eight OF the
surrounding counties, reaching up
to near the centre of the Stale
have endorsed him unanimously
aud instructed their delegates to
support him and work for him in
the State Convention with many to
be heard from that may be counted
on with scarcely q shadow of doubt,
all over the State. The Indications
are indeed hattering and encourag.
ing, as no candidate for the same
position as Mr.. Evans has, mp to this
time, been so unanimously and cor.
daily endorsed at home or ;else.
where.
The eight counties that have raj
lied so promptly TO bis standard
are Jackson, Hancock, Harrison,
Marion, Perry, Greene Wayne and
Clarke,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-17

IN THE announcement column
for Hancock county, we are pleased
to add, to-day, the name of Mr..
Ernest Russ as a candidate for
sheriff of that county. This gen.
tleman is we'll known to the people
of Hancock county and stands we'll
in their favor. He is a young man
OF nerve and energy and is we'll
qualified for the position he seeks,
possessing all the essential char.
a%cteristics fitting him for the faith.
discharge of the duties thereof.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-17
Fer Sale Cheap.

One very highly graded Jersey Bull, 80
months old, raised at "Villa Ada'-pcrfcct
N health, nature and disposition. Price
$1,000
Also a highly graded Jersey Y%earling
Bull, raised ct "Villa ~Ada'-perfeet in
every way. Price $1,000.
Both can be seen on place. Apply to
4. 7. LUDGATE,
Manager villa Ada north East P~aseagoUla.
Scranton, July 10. 1855. 19a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-17
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
instructed for Lowry for Governor.

IL is clearly the policy of the Lowry
following to- "claim everything" They
claim with the same degree of assurance
the vote of counties which have not in
structed for him as that OF those which
have. Some of them went so far in he
claim-all policy as to assert, several! weeks
ago. that n sufficient number had already
been instructed for him to secure his nom
nation on the first ballot Tapelo ,Jomn-
al.
That just shows how tar those
papers can be depended on to tell
the people the truth generally.
Their calculations are made and
given as truth on the idea that all
counties not instructed against
Lowry are for him, some are guess.
ed at and others inexcusably re.
ported false. Legally a man is
of perjury who Swears to a
falSehood without knowing wheth.
er his u~tterdnces are true or false.
W hat then is the OffenSe of these
papers that pretend TO post their
.eaders and r paid for honest
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-17
NOTICE.

All applicants for scholarship in the
Columbus Female Industrial College from
Jacksoh county, must be ct the Court
house.. on
Saturday. the LIST day Of Aggsst, IS,
Tor examination. All applicants must be
10 years Of age, in good health, and of
good moral character.
II. l.. HOWE.
Co. SHpt- of Public Ed, jackson Co, Miss
July 10, 1855. Ig-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-17
The New Manager Of n..-
camille AgencD"h's NJ

/. We had the pleasure !,
~ the Times Office ,S,. " Seeil
NJ. >. x. Mayors, the reso, morniI
pointed manager at s Sevs,,tly a
Dams Mercantile Agerc~ nah
Mayors, has far severaI ra N
represented the agency IN m.lp p
Ala, and comes to Sayan !" Maooil
~ endorsed by prominent ~ hig.
Oh that place as a clever. co U,,lzrI
gentleman and reliable. 'O "ssl
manager, He has assnmo1 enlclel
of the Office here and nrou ehare
desirable impror rpOpOses I
,ast as circumstances win uls q
ne Is a thoroughly systematp; permit
mess man and we are aSsnro', ou'
Tue management Of tho ; m. tha
interests of the agency here p ~;1 ?
satisfactory to our peonIe WI Tlll b
end to Dir. Mayors a heart we ex
'ome 10 savannah and hone WEI
lis soJourn among our peoplo INA
'e long and pleasant.~Sraroon WI,
Co. Daily Times. "0e0naal
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-17

The Democratic State Conven.
ton which is TO assemble at Jack.
son gu Wednesday, the 10Th day of
August next, will be one of the
most important aud exciting ones
that has ever been held in the
State. We hope that peace and
harmony will prevail, and that a
strong and able Democratic ticket
be put in the field that good Demo
Gratis can cheerfully support, aud
that the ticket will triumph in No.
vember,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-17
Mr.. G. D. MOORE Announces I,

Mr.. c. ID. MOORE announces this
week in the DENoCRAF.STAR that
he is a candidate for Sheriff of
jackson county. We feel no hesl.
fancy in giving it as our opinion
that Mr.. Moore, if elected Sheriff
would make a good officer. He is
a thorough, energetic, and intelli.
gent young man, who, as Presi.
dent of the Board of Supervisors
OF this county, has proven his ca.
as a county officer, aud ia.
niliarity with county matters and
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-17

EVERY man of sound and decided no.
litlcal views, who does his. full duty to his
party in all Legitimate ways and on all
occasions of peril, must necessarily be, in
the eyes of his opponents, an Offensive
PARTISAN" We have no use for the term.
and regard its application in the matter
OF removals from Federal office, in the
light Of an apology to the enemy for the
assertion of a positive right. If tho in
cumbent is a Republican, and a good COM
petent Democrat can be found for the of
lice, the change should be made without
apology .-4berdecA Examiner.
1t is no fault of the Southern
Democrat that he entertains such
views, having been taught in the
school of experience that "to the
victors belong the spoilS." 1t is
clear, however, that Mr.. Cleveland
somewhat differently from
birds eye view of the country
from his Northern perch. lie may
Do right, in the main, but not in
,he South.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-17

AMONG those who come TO the
front this week to tell the people
what they want, is Mr.. George A.
Matthieu. You all know George.
or If there are any who do not be
will make himself known to you
before the canvass is over, for he
means business. He wants to be a
member Of the Board of Saperyi-
sors Dictrict No. 3, jackson cOun.
ty. See his name in the candidates
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-17

SEE announcement of Can't. IS.
IL. Thompson this week. He is a
candidate for reelection to the of
nee OF Treasurer of jackson coun-
ty. Capt. Thompson is we'll known
all over the county, has made an
efficient officer aud is permanently
located at the courthouse.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-17
CAPT. rHos. F. PEFTUs.

NE had the pleasure Of q call on Mon
day last from our excellent friend, Capt.
Thos. +. Pettus, of Newton, who is an
applicant for the position of u. s. Mar
shall for the Southern District of Missis-
sippi. We have known Capt. Pettus for
many years, and would be delighted to
hear of his appointment. He has been
endorsed by his colleagues in the Chicago
Convention, by Congressman Singleton,
Van Eaton and C~atchings, by Senator
George, and by a large number of promi-
nent citizens all over the State. 1t is
generally understood that Hon. Monroe
Liddel, of Carroll county, will be appoint
ed for the Northern District, and as the
other prominent candidates for the posi-
ton in this district live IN the same section
with Liddell, we think it would be I'M
wise to take both from the same neigh
borhood. North Mississippi has received
all the important appointments SO far,
and we think Southeast Mississippi should
have the Marshalship for the Southern
District. We call the special attention
OF our Congressman and Senators to this
fact, and hope that they will urge the
claims of Capt. Pettus. who is worthy
aud well qualiied.-BraRdOn Republican.
1t is certainly hardly probable
that the Marshalship of South Mis-.
will DO given to a North ,
Mississippi man. 1t would be bad 8
enough to thus add another to the !
long list of appointees already made +
from that section, TO the exclusion +
OF this, were there no question of
territory of operation involved, but !,
when it comes to taking a man Y
rom North Mississippi to operate 7
n South Mississippi, 1t is altogeth.
IT too absurd. We should not OBJ. :,
ect to a little immigration of Mis-. q
lssippians from North to South
in the manner and form un- !,
Ter consideration. We therefore :,
DIN the Republican in calling the ;;
ttentiOn of those of influence in
uch matters to the injustice such Fl
II appointment would work. II
From our acquaintance with ;,
Pettus we will venture the D.
piniOn that he is the peer of any 70
t his competitors, at least, for nc
.usiness, general information, ma
lral intellect, energy, and genuine in
democracy. No man in the State ~
as served the Democratic party a,
ore constantly, periodically, aud
lselfishly than he in every era OF IN,
n political history so far as bis
location would permit. 1t would,
erefore, lie a great injustice to foil
IN as well as South Mississippi to GA
him the appointment, under str,
e circumstances. We cant think ha,
ere can be any strong probabili clai
OF such a thing occurring, bur ago
the very lntinlation that there is Do'
: press should speak out in pro. Al
It. u
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-17

L. G. MOORE, formerly a colored
member OF the Legislature of this
State from Issaquena county, has
been appointed messenger in the
Secretary's Office of the Interior
Department. While 10 the Legis.
lature he acted with the Democrats.
and was an enthusiastic supporter
of Gen. E. q. Walthall, for the U.
5. Senate when Senator George was
elected.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-17

COMMENTING upon the remark OF
Gen. Longstreet to the effect that
the finest lighting material in the
late war came from the East, the
Chicago Inter Ocean gets ON it's ear
and wratbfully says that General
bongstreet did not lick Western
men often enough to justify him in
expressing such an opinion about
the lighting material of the late
war.