Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-03
PULASKI COUNTY


johnson q Paden have Just bought Il
Jno. Shatzer, OF Ohio, a steam saw mill
which they will put up about six miles
south Of this place.
Rev. Logan Williams Of the Christian
church Is preaching at Cuba. His meetings
here last week we're not we'll attended.
Rev. w. T. Tyree IL preaching al Oak
Grove near Pulaski Station and not Rey-
nolds Station, a. your types made US say
last week. Rev. +. Bonita preached here
Sunday and Sunday night Sabbath school
here every Sunday.
Quite commotion was among the
Wsynesburg folks the other day when il was
made known that Hayden Reynolds and
Miss Bertha Reeder, lass Of IA summers,
had taken the train for Tennessee where
they were married. The parties returned
on Friday and settled down with our best
wishes. Mr.. $. r. McClewer and Miss
Matte Clean we're married Tuesday even.
ing. IL Is hoped they may be spent hap
PLY together
Miss Matte Carson il seriously III
with brain fever. Mrs. j. A. Gooch is
confined TO her bed with fever. Ora T..
Gooch has recovered from her illness
Frank Martin informs rs that John w.
AXE injured his back while lifting "rail-
road rail" near this place Monday, to such
an extent as to cause his hips to swell so as
to prevent his walking in less than fifteen
minutes. Mrs. w. +. Camden is again
able TO walk about her room. Mack Hub
bic has bought end moved into the proper
ty formerly owned by his father, John
Hubble. Milton Gooch sold to n. S. Rey-
nolds one horse for $50. NJ. T. Reynolds
and +. 7. Curtis are preparing TO erect a
steam saw mill near Waynesburg Station.
Kleinknecht q Alexander are moving their
mill FROM near this place to Jno. c. Ad-
ans, four miles south Of Pulaski Station.
&. q. Caldwell and II. s. Wilson each re-
ioice over a girl Of recent birth, while
Daniel Morgan congratulated himself over
the advent Of a bouncing big boy"
We clip the following from the Dan
vile Advertiser bearing date Of Friday
morning, Jan. 10Th, 1926, and give il to
the readers Of the INTERIOR JOURNAL az a
bit Of antiquity: "In our weekly task of
noticing the deaths by violence in this
State, il becomes our duty at this time TO
record that Of Mr.. William Harrison, who
was shot on Monday last about midday in
the streets Of Harrodsburg by an unknown
person. He fingered until about O'Clock
next morning and expired, leaving a wife
and two small children 10 lament his sud-
den aud untimely departure to a world Of
spirits. The Oldest inhabitants say such
times were never experienced previous TO
the election Of our Chief Magistrate and
we are at a loss TO say whether they pro-
coed most often from evil dispositions or
from forebodings Of danger, in the minds Of
the perpetrators, from those who presume
upon his Excellency's clemenoy; but GER
tain il il, the ratings Of newspapers, and
the weeping Of wives, children and friends,
nay, even the voice Of impartial jurists
and jurymen can avail nothing whilst the
arm Of justice is stayed by Executive pow.
en-" The latter part Of the above article
reminds one Of the acts Of the cold woman"
l. p. Blackburn. The Advertiser contains
also an account Of the seizure in New York
Of 1876 chests Of Hyson and Hyson Skin
teas upon which the duties had not been
paid to the United States. From the above
extracts, dating back So years, we are led
10 believe that, although there were many
fraudulent government officers, and those
who would not hesitate to "sap its vitals,"
the report Of the murderers pistol was much
more startling than il is at this day Of
boosted "enlightment" and religious Free
dom.