davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-16
Ser @inter ,,abt.

Sie erbriidenoe Ndrme bes Son,z
lners bat einer angenebmen Semparaz
tur Plab gema6t, ipdbrenb Die yd9te
i6on fiibl gu nennen 1ino. M}an tpirb
baran erinnert, baB ein Me6Iel Der
&leibung notbmenbig unb ba s Der gait
Sc Ipparatus Der glusitattung bes 9auz
fes gean6ert uerben nuB. 8or alien
Singen fommen Die Seppi6e tpieber Slt
ibrem &edt; man perlangt na9 tpolle=
nen Seden unb na6 i9pererer &lei=
bung. 8eim Mnbru9 elmer neueu 5ai=
ION linD Die Nusgaben, tamentli6 fir
Gamilien, ni9t gering unb es frdgt li6
nun, tp man faufen foa, I'm gut unb
billig beoient su iperoen. SaB elm
9aus grOBere Gortbeile bieten fam als
ein anoeres 1T 9lllen ldngf befannt.
9lber alle 8ortbeile, Die beim @infauf
al er5ielen fino, unb alle 8ortbeile, bic
beim Wieoerberfauf ben Gunoen gu gu=
tie fommen f0nnen, finben 1i9 nirgenb=
tpo 10 nereinigt, Die bel
8. % @olffDn,
Dem S6nittmaaren &6nis BON San
Nntonio unb bem gansen We5ten. Wan
made nur Die Probe lnb berglei1e iei=
ne Waaren unb preile nit benen anbez
rer Sduier unb es tpirb fi9 ergeben,
bob man fit bailelbe Gelo Bel 9errn
Wolfion mebr faufen fann als irgenr
MO anbers. unb ba3u fommt, baf
feline Girma Die 9lusmabl Der Maareu
bietet, ipie Wolflon. 9as 2ager ir
Seppiden, ipollenen Seden, @baipls.
Saden, nmi6lagtii6ern, Slaneaz Inter:
seug, 6erren= unb &nabenan5iigen
aleiberftOifen II. (. ~. lit ID srobartig
iDie ME subOr, uno nur bas gfeueite
ytooernite unb geite iit su baben. Ser
gBolfion bat ieim perlonal Dermebrt
70 Dob trob bes ma6enbafteL ii6 tdg
lid ieigernben Mnoranges Sober i6nel
uno prompt bebient iperben fam. Sa!
8ei6dftslofal glei9t einem fleinel
Sabrmarft, 10 lebenbig, 10 geordng
boll 1T es forttpdbreuo. unb menn De
YOlfes Stimme bic @abrbeit ipri6t
; 70 bat Ii6 Die gr0Bere Majoritdt De
gepobner bon San gntpnio unD I'm
gegenb oafiir enti1ieben, lire ginfduf
bel y. WolHon gu na6en. 25,e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-16

Der Doctor iduttelte ben Grpf. Wenr
id, nur mHBte, irie Gle auf einmal gu bic
Ier furdtbaren 8itterfeit fpmmen! Daa
flinst ia, als bdtte Sbnen irsenb Semant
cine tSbtlide 8eleibisuns ansetban mil
Dem Worte. SD iase es ia, Sbre san5e
Natur anbert iiA.
Niit einsm idmeren sepresten slthent=
5use, ais ipclle ct cine 9ait BON iid per.
fen, ridtete Sermon fd emppr.
Sd perselle gang, mas mid gu Stnen
fabrt! iaste CT abbredeab. Osan labt
nns menis 3eif, mir niilien beut slbeno
bereits wieber nod 81. 3ltrad, ca bic Dr.
bre auf mrrsem fruh lautet. SD wpllte
Sic bitten, nleine Wobnuns uno melue
8ibliotbef inter Sbre Sbbut 5u nebnen.
SIN San naeines Tooes fdalten Sic nit
Der eritsren, ME es Sbnen gut banft, bic
lettere b1eibt Der ltniperGtat; es 1T mani
DIES wertbsclle barunter, id babe iie gum
9rSbten Spell seerbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-16
(Gertisbung foIpt.)

So sWer bem G9attelt naGgebt,
berliert oft bariiber Die Dirfli6e Sub
ifaus." G}ierens&raut fann eine folde
@erdnberung i'm Menf6en 81 @erfe
bringen, oab aus einem S6atten eilt
bollftdnoig geiunber Meni6 Deroprgebt.
= @iul1al fagte ein 9err, Sen1 gera=
tben purbe, gfieren Grailt als Elm
6iilfsn1ittel sli benuben: SD mill 8
berfu6en, aber oies ioa au6 mein febz
ter GerluG 1ein." Ct tpurbe flirirt
unb empfeblt iebt Die Wlebi5in einem
Se6en. Menn Cure Meren franf fino,
berfdumt ni6t, oies bette aller Seilmitz
tel gu beriu6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-16

1897 Gesnirss in 9s.rass rpn $685., soc
m Mafrasen flr Nssr.sn, ipwie Staten fa,
CLUBS tbnnen nur In Der SffIee ia Nep> DrIsaas
sema6t herben.
wsssn Snfornatira %. 9sifeuanssn fGreite maa
on Wt. q. Dauphin,
New SrIeaas Z,
ebwerb Mpcre. geen., gde puultun. u. Mesaats
Strase. San gntsnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-16
gyaia q. Simkfram's
eI - - a a. ~ - z. . a. - =.

~ u Z . ue Ee u a.
Gin Seilrtttef fir ale neibI6enS S6wdden,
tnte 2encorree, iiitre eseIntdBige mnk i6mersItbe
Setrtgung, G1ttsinbina itnb @efdrpiire tn, Mutter
leib, Nrolapfus l1teri, 8lutabfat, &C.
Ess5s Mngenebm i'm 8ef6maf, 1ptrtiam unb
5ofort erfolsrei Gs lit pon grpber SiiIfe pdbrenb
Ser S6uanaeribaft, unb iirbert G6ntetsen tudbr
renb ber 8sburt anb ,uaerenb bet regelntdGigen
9eriober.
&erste bennten itnb beriGrei6en es frriuaIrenb.
H9se Sir alle S9tpdtett in BEN Grseuaunasorz
sanen beiber gef9Ietbter ftebt es teinent ie benz
iihlifnm aiteitpfobIenen SetIrtitteI mad; unb fir
le9lte @rt rt0erentrantbeten TIT es bas brite Siilfs,
ntitteI Der gseIt!
HGg@ ssieret, aranfscisen beiber Gsef5ledj=
ter ftnoen tln Gebrd,,dj DteieS S5eiI=I
i,'ttteis grpRe GrIei5terung.
2BSin 6. @infbam's glnt Heinisar pertretbt ie0-
tde Spur Don 8Iutuerberbung, nnb gIei1seitfa
frdftigt bas ganse 86rperfpftent be5 gattenten.
pie @rtnng befieIben 1T grab 10 1punberbar nie
Die Der 9sflansen<3 <3ubereithns.
Gs@ 9ie gFansen Subereitutte rnb gIut Meintz
ger iperben beibe In 233 nnb 235 @eftern 9lpenue,
9pnn, Maiiy prdparirt. Sebe foitet 81. Sedls
Stai9en IS. Grtere pr. Soft in ilen oSer aiitbel-
1enform naeb Gtnpfang bes preiies 81. pr. Scr fir
iebe, perianbt. wrs. gtnfbant beantportet bereit=
1piaigft iegIube f6rftIi9e 9lnfrage. Man fenbe &c.
Yoitmdrfe. Gircitldre ieberset perabfolot. Mau
besiebe fi9 gefI. anf bieie Mnnonce.
h9seabbia 6. Yinfbam's 2eber gillcn furiren
gerltopfnng. gaaen=Sei9werben nnb 2eberzGr=
tattHng. 70 eenfs. QG
n@Set alleu 9pptbeferm su babem.vsa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-16

Saastess Sreie @re6Is
ssf5siut
slid nit ausaahme bes Srnataes
unb fpaet
ssn.00 fir has Saer uber $3.50 fur
8 Wtcnsrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-16
Iss1Do e a

Die 2ouiRaaa SteaieIci.ssie sa bic e,n8tss, BIZ
soa Dem sDIfe eabpf!rt saIrbe
2ol,tI tIiana Gtate 2ottern Sc.
Disfss 5nEitut pnrbe SABRE 1858 fir Gr>
stsssng8~ gnb gDptLtb6iiefsisS> 2psfe ppn ss'
| GtaatelssiStatus fir ten 3eitraum Spn finfuHb>
| sloan,is Sabren eefssltda inecyportrt nit eiasu
s2apite! sra s1,c0o.e0o. su ,psldsIt fte feis5a
siata @sitrsefoiS sun $3.50. .0oo 6insusefast tai
Gura Elm ii5erfGwsrsIihsS gciun Eurben iert
@stte Elm 1teil Der eeeeatuartteen Gtae.sepn>
isttatipn, engenpmmea am 2. Dfteuiber 1879
&i,te gnte Oersgem6eit felt. gfnR
s;s ;ssa0ess.
itse srpBen 3iebunsew SON sinselatp
Summers II ftnben mouesiia fat. Mitaa!s tstrf
cine 9tabung serfGsteu. asaa lsfe aaGfOIstat,
srsisserteetlaaa.
0rcbs taomatliae Siebung Der
Classe L
aszs Or!sans DisniIas ben IA. sapssnt 1853.
que ndiere fanfi:sen 3isbuaeta fnSenfleii uase'
IufItat unb 2et!rss Der @ensrdle
6. q. aeaMregasG rna geaisiaaa gsS
Sahal 9. Gas1g von Tisoiatsts.
&aaptpseis $4,000.
100000 1idats ga SIS isbes. gsuatssils
In 5un ftel In, 8erbaltnib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-16
$4O0 8elobnuta. .

Sie Wtitslieoer bes San 9lntonir
Surnbereins tperoen obise 8elobnune
fur bic Ierbaftung be5 M0roers por
9. S6wara sablen. 9as @elo tpirt
nod Der neberfiibrung ausbesablt.
y. Mauermann, prdIibent.
s. Gunge, Seeretdr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-16

- Ser SleiI6er Charles gartels 1T
6ouf1on ift nit ber miiiebanblerin
Srau @uteniabn 6rr6gebrannt. geioe
binterlaf1en Samilie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-16
Wseiucm 6uuSc,t

un6 oem publifum iiberbaupt seige i6
bierourb an, baB in meiuem Store auf
Der Nlamo nod cine grDbe Muswabl
bon Waaren 81 finben if. 9orunter
Z Ouberb llantel, ueberr0de uno Dolz
mans 5u folgenbea preiiem:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-16
nBuGHupAIRA

Sdnelle, ariinolide Sur fir alle
idmer5lid,sr Nieren=, glalen= uno urin=
Srsan=Srantbeiten. 81. 9ei slpottC=
tern.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-13
DEATHS

-HALE.-About noon yesterday, Of ty.
phoid fever, Austin L. Hale, Of this place,
breathed his last aged about 40 years
Some two weeks ago he was taken with the
fearful disease, but being Of a naturally
strong constitution, and never having been
confined TO his bed but for a short time aud
then from a wound received while in the
service Of the lost cause" he was 10th to
yield to It's advance on his system and
kept up till few days ago. BY that time
the disease had gained full hold on him,
and remedies we're OF no avail His COM
paratively sudden death, therefore, is a
shock to the entire community, in which
he was held in the highest esteem a. a citi-
zen, as a Christian, and "a a friend. His
loss will be deeply felt by us all, but its
appalling weight is on her, whom he led to
the marriage altar just ten years ago, and
whom he loved with devotion that was
truly beautiful. She is sustained, however,
in her fearful affection by an assurance
that he made her few days before his
death, when he said, "Woody, do not
know that | am going to die, but / want
to tell you now that il do go of in a de.
lirium, all is well with me. am prepared
to meet my God, though would like to be
spared for you and my dear children's
sake" These words, while they will not
stop the binding tears Of sorrow, are sweet
consolation TO the soul, and will in a meas.
ure bind up the cruel wounds opened by
an earthly separation. Speaking Of him
only few days ago, his pastor assured us
that he was one OF the very best members
Of his (the Baptist church, ready always
to assist to the extent Of his ability in
every charitable or religious enterprise,
looking to the advancement Of the cause Of
Christ A good man has been cut of in
the midst Of a useful life, again reminding
up Of the uncertainty Of life and the GER
tainiy Of death. May it find us a. we'll
prepared TO meet il. Mr.. Hale was a mem
Der Of the Masonic aud Knights Of Honor
iraternities, and his remains will be escort-
ed to their last resting place in Buffalo
Cemetery, by the members Of his lodges,
after a funeral sermon at the Baptist
church by the Rev. j. NJ. Bruce at 10
o'clock this morning.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-13
LINCOLN COUNTY

A suspicion of mad dogs" threw our
people into ferment few days ago, and
led to a considerable falling of in the Gu
nine census, but in other respects no harm
resulted.
Having just returned from the noun
tains, and being much occupied at home
have had no opportunity to obtain the
topics Of the time. There is no harm in
stating that the cards are out for the mar
riage Of Miss Pauline Owens ("LenA") and
Mr.. j. W. Sallee, Of Wayne. on the 18th
inst.
Soc Owens is in Lexington, prosecu-
ting his preparations in anticipation Of a
busy season at the "Falls" The Cumber-
land River has been unusually high du-
ring the Spring, and hence the season has
been thus far unpropitious for fishing. The
water, however, is now in good condition,
and when left, fishing was very good. The
improvements made in the surroundings
since my former visits are simply marvel
Gus. But il Is not my purpose 10 pun this
delightful resort. | will only add that on
the night before / left Mr., Owens lighted
up the grounds by means Of system Of
street lamps, and the effect was scene o.
enehantment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-13
GARRARD COUNTY.


The Concert Of Rosebud Academy
under the management Of Mrs. L. ID. Potts
was successfully given at the Hall Friday
night
1T is no doubt decidedly proper that
Carr ard should stand by Burdett for the
nomination for Judge Of the Superior
Court, but would il be at all out of place
to instruct our delegates as to second
CHI dice, and would not Major A. L. Rich
ards be about the best man you can think
Of to get that vote ?
The army worm made its appearance
in a wheat field Of John Anderson few
miles below town Wednesday afternoon
and had stripped the field by the next
morning. The field was small and the
worm has not appeared in as great num-
beers as reported elsewhere. They have
struck the wheat Of A. o. a. Jas. Burnside,
but are not doing great deal of damage
as the grain is too near ripe.
Lancaster has been overrun for several
days with beggars. Two lots arrived
from Richmond one day. One consisted
of a woman and two children, boy about
10 and little girl about two years old.
They were trying to get to Frankfort but
having heard the citizens Of Richmond
had given them about twenty-five dollars,
people did not tumble to the professional
racket Of the boy. The other consisted of
young woman with two small children.
The youngest was such decided brunette
il caused a suspicion that she had not
"drawn the color line" at exactly the right
point, therefore, she thinks this is "the
durn'dest meanest place she ever struck"
The Presbyterian church was crowded
TO its utmost by the friends Of Jno. M.
Logan and Miss Lila j, Smith, to witness
their marriage last Thursday morning.
The church had been darkened, and the
lamps lighted which gave an additional
solemnity to the occasion. The bridal
party arrived promptly at eleven o'clock,
and marched into the church preceded by
Mess. j. c. Hemphill and Hugh Isogan,
who took a stand on either side Of the
pulpit with the bride and groom between
them, facing the audience, when in a cere.
mmy remarkable for its beauty as well at
It's length, the Rev. j. c. Randolph pro-
nounced them husband and wife. They
left Immediately by carriage TO Danville
hence to Cincinnati by rail The bride
was aitired in a navy blue silk dress will
hat to match. The groom was in regula
ton black and looked as happy as II h'
had sold big bill Of clothing. Il is un
derstoOd Mrs. Logan will make her hom
in Lancaster, and society will not lose he
for the present at least.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-13
RELIGIOUS

Chicago has 300 churches and over
5000 drinking saloons.
The Presbyterian church at Richmond
Is to be remodeled to the extent Of 81 500.
The National Conference Of the Meth.
odist Church Of Canada unanimously voted
in favor Of Methodist union.
The total amount Of all funds received
into the mission treasury, from the Baptist
Societies for the last year, IL S352,7s7,2O.
Rev. james Craik, ID. d. for the past
thirty years rector Of Christ z. +. Church,
Louisville. Ky, died at his home, near
that city, at m idnight, Friday, aged nine
tY-six years
Speaking Of Mr.. Barnes meetings, the
Frankfort Yeoman says: Some persons who
go TO hear him in the afternoons take their
lunch baskets along, and wait until the
the evening service in order to be sure Of
aaafa
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-13
LAND. ST0cx AND cROP.

&C. NJ. Spoonamore sold to II. n. Ware
a yoke DISCO ID. cattle for $50.
About $4,000 bushels Of new wheat
sold in Mercer last week at 81 per bushel
for July delivery.
-Thirty-one head Of Swear old cattle
sold in Spencer at a for September deliv-
cry.
In Chicago, new wheat is sold for July
at 81 l6!, and for August at SlOsl. Corn
is sold at 90 cents.
John Bright left at this office head
Of timothy grown on his place that meas
ures over foot in length.
C. z. Bright got lGl lambs from 100
scrub ewes, and has already delivered 100
Of them which averaged 72l lbs
The Register says that VIM. Gibson
bought Mrs. Talitha Chenault's farm in
Madison, 23O acres at $40 per acre The
residence is an excellent brick and the
farm is one Of the best in the county.
WE. Hodgkin bought for Sadler & Co. +,
in this county last week, 6 cattle from w.
Il. Nelson. for September delivery at cts.
and 81 head from p, B. Gofl al 81 cents for
September delivery.-[Wiuchester Demo
crat.
Ben Robinson, Of Garrard, was here
yesterday receiving lambs. DIR. T. b.
Montgomery furnished 65 bucks, averaging
little over 50 lbs, the best average yet
considering that no ewes were taken; G.. p.
Bright, $50 head averaging 72l lbs. c. M,
Spoonamore 60 bead of rs lbs; and Sd.
Embry 20 head Of ~ lbs. Five cents was
the price paid.
Roasting pieces Of beef cost in Wash >
ington Market last week from % to "a cts.
a pound, porterhouse steaks from 2S to 30
cents and even ruiup pieces from l6 to is
cents. Mutton, lamb, veal, salt pork, ba-
con, and hams are also very high. Poultry
and game, too, are comparatively costly;
and even fish, abundant as il is, has gone
up in price, the decrease Of meat creating
a demand for IT,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-13
STAMFORD, KY.
LocAL KorLtrs

Buy PAINTS Of Penny n MoAlister
FREsH Blue Lick Water, at McRoberis
a Stages.
DoAS's ATTEST Gasoline at at Penny n
McAlisier's.
SALT, Lime and Cement constantly on
hand a A. Owsley's.
NEW stock Of Jewelry and Silverware at
Penny n McAli-ter's.
A LIGHr brown sugar, ~ for 81 90, AT
McAlister a Brights.
SODA WATER better than In any past
seasons, At MoRoberts 4 Stage's.
wArcmB, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny n McAlister.
VIZ carry the largest and best assortment
Of canned goods. McAlister a Bright.
CALL on w. II. Higgins for grass and
grain scythes, Saddler's grain cradles, Nc.
PuRE Alden Fruit Vinegar, best in the
world, for sale only by McAlister a Bright.
You will find the best 5-cent and 2.for-
cents cigar in town at Penny 4 McAlis-
ter'e.
LIZA s. II. smANKs are receiving and
opening nice new lot Of Zeigler Shoes
low cut
d. KLAss has just received large stock
Of Calicoea at 0, 9 and cents. Call and
see them.
ANY oSE wishing TO buya No. new
Columbus buggy can save money by call
ing ON w. z. Walton.
ALL farmers having the Mccormick
Machine can get extras and twine at A.
Owsleys. J. b. Owens, Agent.
A Pull line Of California Canned Goods,
including Aprioots. Grapes. Pears, Peaches
and Egg Plum at McAlister and Brights.
VIZ have added to our business larger
assortment Of the Genera Crystal Specidoies
and can iit any eye. Being Of harder glass
they do not scratch or easily deiace, and
will retain their boautifd polish. This de-
pariment will be under the charge Of Thos
Richards who will carefully ft them 20
any Eve FOR any purpose, near'sighi, far
seeing shooting, &c.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-13
PERSONAL.


Mis- EMMA PALMER, Of Garrard, il
with Miss Mollie johnson.
Miss ELLA DoRroS, Of Richmond
Mo, is at Mr.. w. II. Higgins.
Miss ANNIE WEARES, Of Kirksville
is with her aunt, Mr.. q. ID. wearen.
-MrssEs LIzzIE AND Ina TwIDwELL, Of
the West End, are visiting Miss Matte
Dinwiddie.
Miss Rum Crow is here to attend the
Commencement, the guest Of Mia Be,sey
Pennington.
Miss JuprrH KiSo, Of Crab Orchard,
u spending few days with Miss Bette
Pennington.
-Messr-. T. p. Hill. J. w. Alcorn. j. $.
Hooker and NJ. G. sauaey ate attending
court at Liberty.
-AIssEs MINNIE AND LIDA JOHNSTON,
OF Crab Orchard, returned with Miss sallie
Green, and are nov her guests.
Mn. A. J. MERsHoS, formerly Of thi.
section, but now Of Grayson county, Texas,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. T. Re,herford.
-MRs. NJ. A. PRuDES, Of Iuks, H., is
on visit 10 her brother, Mr.. A. X. Penny
This il the second time they have met in
20 years.
Ar the annual Commencement hop in
Georgetown, Friday night, Miss Annie Nc
Alister wore pink surah silk embroidered
and pearls, and Miss Jennie MeAlister,
white null and diamonds.
Miss JOSH WTHERs returned Tues.
day from Louisville, where she has been
attending Mrs. Haydon's school. City life
seems to have agreed with her a. she is in
better health and spirits than for a long
time.
-DK. X. G. MORGAN was elected Vice
President Of the State Dental Association
at its meeting in Louisville last we,k and
DIR. l.. +. Huffman was chosen as one Of
the Delegates to the National Association
which meets at Cincinnati in August
Owing to the illness Of our business
manager, who is threatened with the pre-
Vailing fever, we are not represented at
Liberty this week a. we hoped TO be, but
IL any Of our friends there are anxious TO
forward US money they can do so by ]. W..
Alcorn, Esq.
We are glad to observe that our young
friend, J. /. Mckinney, Of Richmond, is
making good thing out ofSn investment
made last year in some coal lands in Lau-
rel county. lie has already sold stock to the
amount Of 81, 400 and still has a number of
shares left, which has now gone up to Sl25.
Prof NJ. L Bourne Of Lancaster, sold his
one-fourth interest for Sl2 500. The Pea
cock Coal Mining Co., is the name given
the concern.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-13

/
i notice in the Chriaidn Observer Of the
9TH inst, an announcement Of the death Of
Rev. John Lapsley Yantis, ., d., which
occurred in lafayette county, Mo. May
2Sth. AZ have seen no notice Of this In
your paper, and AZ Dr. Yantis was we'll
known and greatly beloved in this an d
adjoining counties, and especially as he
was one Of the ablest, most laborious and
most efficient Of the ministers Of the Pres.
byterian church, beg leave TO call your
attention 10 his demise. DR.. Iantis was
born at Lancaster, Ky, Sept. l4th, 1904,
and was consequently nearing the close Of
his 18th year ! remember him as gent
al, active, earnest and eloquent minister
during the early portion Of his career,
when he labored in his native State. His
course in his new home was marked by the
same characteristics. His labors were al
ways abundant, and chs praises were in all
the churches" lie had preached in the
morning in his usual vigorous and earnest
style, complained OF pain in his breast in
the evening, and on being raised on the
lounge on which he was reclining, sudden
y expired. His malady was pronounced
disease Of the heart.
Improvements are progressing IN our
village. The Baptist brethren are still at
work on their foundation that OF thelr
church building, ] mean. j. Nj. look u
erecting an addition to his store-house'
DR.. Brown has completed most artistic
cellar above ground, adapted to every VI
cssitude Of the temperature, and designed
as conservatory OF meats ana drinks,
vegetables, fruits and diary Produois' ana
warranted as Of universal utility IRON the
preservation Of the tenderest troplca'
fruits to the cooling OF lager Deer IL"
next enterprise, now commenced Is the
construction o. vast aviary TO oe con-
dueted on Shaker principles, and repien-
ished by donations from his blrd-iancying
friends. Thompsie Cooper il pursuing the
even tenor Of his way with the same 9ulet
dignity that characterized MS long Propa'
ton Of singleness. Jim Dunlap closed ms
session at the College last week. ana mas
gone to Danville to consult the theoiogi'
ans on the question; Did job the man
who stands before the world as mouei OF
patience, ever test the validity Of MS claim
by teaching schoolT VI course ne dlu
not. Had he submitted TO that ordeal ne
would never have worn the belt.
Winter seems to have found himself d.
last ingloriously kicked out oil the lap Of
Spring" But even had there been no
change in the temperature, still we should
have bright and balmy atmosphere now
The girls are home from school ana many
a household is made glad by the presence
Of the dear capricious, restless whimsical
pests Big brothers are in constant requi-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-13
a CARD.

OUR CANDIDATE FOR GOVERN0R.-When the
people are called upon 10 elect important an
officer OF the Commonwealth as their chief, they
should be thoroughly Informed AS to the character
Of the men who offer for the position. My demOc-
rscy is unquestioned, and have heretofore sup-
ported Judge NJ, II. Owsley for office, but will not
DO so again, and am far from being alone in this
section where Judge Owsley is best known. Let
me give one fact alone: on Monday, the 9th inst,
a Commonweslths case OF great importance was
set 10 be tried before examining Court at Bry-
own county. and while ne trial was in progress
the Judge took his seat by the defendant a. d as
sisted W. o. Bradley In the defense. The defend
ant admitted 20 bail In a bond Of one thousand
dollars. The case referred 10 was the Common
wealth against Ben Dunn, charged with poisoning
young lady Of the highest respectability by Civ
ing her wine with cantharides Spanish hy) In II,
aud his guilt was shown beyond the shadow Of a
doubt, aud the public generally expressed their
indignation. These are the plain facts. Lei
CANDID public Judge. W. NJ DOORES.