davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
Probate Gefsee.

Pfobat6 G6fsPb.
Before Judge Ueland.J
Estate Of Patrick HsEvoy, deceased. .
Petition for letters filed.
Estate of John MoCabs, deceased.
Order allowing final account, and dscree
of distribution made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

s'Kly," Of Chicago, author Of "modss'' fer
gentlemen. is at the reception room Of the HE
0llst house, only for to day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

Go and see "Ely," the celebrated taller, to
day. He is at the reception room Of the Nicol-
let house, only for to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
MINNEAPOLIS WANT COLUMN

EOR SALE-A fine line Of sporting goods of
II all descriptions, at most reasonable prices
in the state. Il. Kruger, No. 2s, corner OF First
avenue north andSWsshington avenue. 25ss
OSF~-An English Bull Dog tcream colored),
Ia scE ov0 Fight cor. A reward Of $40 will
Be paid for Information of the whereabouts of
the animal. T. q. Hurst, 242 Hennepiz avenue.
A Hase Casaes for party with 81, 900 to in
IA vest safely and receive good percentage.
Garlsnd, fidsswsy & Co., opposite Nicollet
House. 23S
LSOUND-On Portland avenue, gun and case.
Il Ownsr can have same by paying expenses
and proving property. j. A. Ridgeway, No. 6
Washington avenue. 229
T A. CABLsON's Employment Office, los
~ First street north. Telephone con-
nections. First-clsss help furnished on ap-
plication. 1919
GkFES-A large invoices of Briggs safes just
~ received. One specially fine fire and burg
lar safe. An assortment of second hand safes,
different makes, cheap. Scales, money drawers,
etc. NJ. D. Rowley & Co., general agents, Is
Fourth street south. Minneapolis, MINI. 1894
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
THAT SCHEDULE.

The committee on printing reported
back the matter of the budget Of claims,
and recommended that the same be
printed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

10h South Third street. Minneapolis, MINI. ONES
Hours-e q. m. to P. M; to 5 and to D. m
SHndeys,9 to IL q. m. ONLY. Treat all Chronic
Nervous end Special Diseases of Men and Women
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

.
The committee on gas reported zpon
the petition of Judge Smith for an ordi-
nance granting him rights to erect gas
works and laying pipes, etc., recommend
ing that in the interest Of the city an ordi-
nance be so granted, and furthermore re-
commended that the ordinance place the
proposed company under $4,000 bonds,
and that the gas works be erected and at
least ten miles of pipes laid within one
year from the date of its passage
and that the company be restricted to the
maximum price of two dollars per thousand
feet of gas for at least ten years.
A minority report was also submitted by
the same committee, opposing the pro-
posed ordinance, upon the ground that
there was great probability of the two
competing gas companies thereby created,
sooner or later pooling their issues for the
purpose Of increasing the price of gas,
and upon the further ground that the lay
ing Of two lines Of pipes through the same
streets would result unfAvorably TO the
city.
Aid. Glenn moved that tho report be laid
upon the table, urging that 1t Is . matter
of the greatest importance to the city, and
that the council shesld not act hastily.
Upon a roll call being taken, Ala. Glenn's
motion prevailed.
A sewer was ordered constructed in
Eleventh street from First avenue north to
Hawthorn avenue.
THAT SCHEDULE.
The committee on printing reported
back the matter of the budget Of claims,
and recommended that the same be
printed.
THE QUARANTINE HOSPITAL.
The committee on health and hospitals
reported back the matter of purchasing a
site for pest house, recommending that
a warrant for $4,000 be drawn in favor of
P. D. Swanson for the tract of land, SIS
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-03
LIKn. sIocK IKp cRoP.

bourbon farmers pay $3.50 10 50 fol
harvest hands.
In Bourbon county 1876 fat wetheri
sold at Al cents.
j. d. swope bought Of John Beck
head butchers cattle at 81 per ID.
-Fortyseve nice Montgomery county
Short-horns sold at an average Of 1896.
Lexington quotations. 81 25
corn 81 rs; wheat dull at SOC; barley SOC.
Wheat is still lower in Chicago. july
option went down to $751; and August Il
slOl.
For sale at bargain, a combined
Reaper and Mower (Champion), and othel
farming utensils. p. w. Logan.
Afford &SwOpe shipped two car loads o.
lambs from Mckinney on Friday last
They cost them DC. and averaged 76-lbs.
j. ID. Swope has bought from various
parties a number OF extra sucking calves
for September delivery at $I5 per head.
j. D.swope bought Of Len Dawson
yesterday springers for $40; l from Craie
Lynn for $50 and from John White his loi
Of lambs at AZ cents.
David A. Prewitt bought yesterday oil
VIM. Catron, Of Pulaski, 100 wethers at
So 10 per cwt, and Of John NJ. Hail lis
head at So 25 per cwt
About 5000 bushels Of wheat from
Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois and Nilsson
ri, arrived at st. Louis. 1t was about equal
to No. 3, and some Of it sold at 81.
"A. ]. Tribble bought of ]. w. Prewitt
10 fat heifers averaging 1882 lbs. at Acts.
per pound. Shelby Jett sold a fine yoke
oxen for $780, Winchester Democrat
WIN. Boone, ofthis city, has FIVE bee
stands from which he has this season taken
about 700 pounds Of honey, and expects to
get 300 or 400 pounds more.-[ Paris Ken
tuckian.
Traders inform US that all kinds Of
stock are rapidly declining in price, except
fancy horses and extra mules. The two
latter maintain good rates. The main rea-
son for the decline mentioned is the extrs
good grsss crop, and the corn prospect.
County Court yesterday, owing to the
fact that the farmers were making hay
while the sun shone, was more shiny at.
tended than we have ever known it. There
were not more than a hundred people
here and less than so head of stock on the
market. Not hoof was sold at auction
Capt ]. NJ. Higgins sold privately 6 2
year old mules at 500, lot Of heifers al
q and several yokes Of oxen at $50 to
$40.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-03
4 COPY Of Col Swops's Letter Of Resignation.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REvrNuE, 1
Collectors Office, 9Th District, Ky.,
Lexington, July z. 1893

Il
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REvENuE, 4
Collectors Office, 9Th District, Ry., !
Lexington, July 2, 1888 J
r,csiieni Arfhur Hashingioa, u. C.
SIR.-For reasons pereonal and sat
isfac,ory TO myself, ! hereby tender 10 you
my resignation AZ Collector Of Internal
Revenue for the Seventh District Of Ken
lucky, &c take effect on the appointment
and qualification Of my successor.
For the evidences Of your confidence,
and for the splendid compliment You have
conferred on me by retaining me as Collec-
tor Of the newly consolidated District, I
thank you many times and most sincerely,
and | resign the trust with sentiments Of
good will and gratitude toward you per-
sonslly, and with the most sincere desire
for the success Of your Administration.
Ny resignation is not the result Of any oh.
lection TO the new District am simply
tired Of the confinement, labOrs and res.
possibilities Of the Office, and would have
resigned over year ago but for the fact
that at that time some opposition was made
to me by those who wanted my place, but
as am now in full favor and sympathy
with your Administration and as there is
no opposiiion to me from any source wor-
thy Of notice, am glad Of an opportuni.
ty TO retire.
In order that my action may not delay
the plan OF consolidation and hurry and
embarIass your EIcellency in the selection
Of my successor, have to assure you that
il is my duty, and it shall be my pleasure, "a
promptly execute a new bond, to assume
control and organize the new District, and
hold subject TO the convenience and pleas
ure Of your Excellency.
hope it is no more than just pride or
my part when congratulate myself OF
the facts that my official grade is now, snC
has ever been "No. or Fira class" and tina
my administration, now in it's seventh year
has ever met the approval and hearty sup
port Of the masses Of intelligent and fair
minded men Of all parties; and that now
after the collection Of many millions, snd
without the loss OF dollar to the Govern
ment. surrender my trust with my cast
and accounts balancing to the fractions
part Of cent. Respect fully and grateful.
ly, A. NJ. SwoPE, Collector.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-03
BOYLE COUNTY.
DanviHe.

Mr.. VIM. Pendergraft and Miss Mary
Jane Brooks obtained Incense to marry
Saturday.
Capt. Sam M. Boone has been nomi-
mated by the Republican District Central
Committee for the Senate in opposition to
Maj F. D. Rigney, the democratic nomi-
nee.
Miss Annie McAlister, a lovely and
very popular young lady here and at Stan
ford, her former home, is very i'll at the
time this report closes. Her friend have
scarcely hope OF her recovery.
Mr.. VIM. NJ Fields, Jr., Of this place,
became the happy father of twin boys
Sunday morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Fields are
well known in Lincoln county. Before her
marriage she was Miss Mary, daughter Of
Gabriel Lackey, Esq.
Mr.. Fred Masonheimer, Of this place,
fell from a scshold in the suburbs Of Lex.
ington. where he was engaged at painting
on Friday and fractured his hip and 9th.
erwise injured himself His brother james
went over Sunday 10 wait on him, and
bring him home as soon as he il able to BE-
moved.
Capt. VIM. Cottrell, of Mobile, and
j. W. Guest. Esq., Of this place, sold last
week, to "a Mr.. johnson, Of Pittsburg, 4
2.ye4r-old Buckden colt, out Of a Wagner
mare for 5000. The colts name is Buch
anan. Capt Cottrell sold to the same par
ty 2.year-old filly out Of Monomania, by
Buckden, for 81. 900.
Mrs Granville Cecil gave a most de
lightful entertainment at Melrose, neaI
Danville, Thursday evening, between the
hours of A and o'clock. The entire house
was handsomely decorated with ferns, ever
greens, blooming and cut flowers; conspie-
uous among the floral ornaments in one o.
the parl0rs, Was a lovely barque Of rose.
with sails OF smilaI. This fairy craft rest
cd on a magnificent mirror representing 4
lake, margIned by rare exotics that suggest
ed the wealth OF the tropics. The soften
ed gas.light with which the parlors were
flooded threw over things an appearance o
enchantment that could be felt but which
il is difficult 10 describe There we're pres
snt as guests over one hundred ladies'. ia .
GLIDING the many home friends of Mrs
Cecil and the following friends from Other
places, via Mrs. Henry Voolfolk and
Misses Myra Warren snd Minnie Mitchell
OF Louisville; Mira w. ii. johnson, O
Paris; Mrs. Fannie b. Talbot. OF Carlisle
Mrs. LYME Metcalfe and Mrs. Sara HuntOn
Of Sc. Louis; Miss Wood. Of Georgetown
and Miss Gaitskill, Of Winchester. Mrs
Cecils friends. Mrs. j. X. Sumrall AN,
Mrs. Charles p. Cecil, assisted her in re
oeiving the company. The refreshment
were
!. Raspberry acid on crushed Ice.
2 Italian water ices, Sherbets, lce-crean
and all varieties Of cake.
5. Tropical fruits.
4. Chocolate with cream puas; eOfs
| with crackers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-03
PERSONAL.

Mis- skLLIE Es0LEnAE, Of Dsnville
is visiting friends here.
Miss MATTE TRInBLE has gone 70
Richmond to visit friends.
Mis- KATIE GASo, Of Paris, IL the
guest Of Misc Clara Helm.
--MIss sALLIE PENNY IL spending a fev
days with Miss Hannah Fair.
Miss MoLLE Johnson, ri Lancaster
IL visiting Mrs. b. X. wearen.
Miss SUSIE WOODWARD, Of Brodhead
is Waiting the Misses Hutchison.
Mn. Rom. FEEzEL left on the 2.3t
train this morning Tor a visit 10 his old
home in Cincinnati.
--JuDaE J. A. LYTLE has returned from
a visit 10 bis daughter, Mrs. W. III. Ander'
son at Harper, Kansas.
Ma. JoHN T.. lDoL who has bsen at
tending the Normal School at Valparaiso
Ind has returned home.
Mis-. Ono. II. BRucE and Howard
have returned from a lengthy visit "a
friends in Frankfort, Carlisle and Paris.
--Hos. LooAS MoKEE. Of Danville, wa,
here yesterday smiling from ear 10 ear Al
the news Of Col. swOPes resignation. liz
expects to be his successor.
Miss SALLIE PHILIrs. who has been
visiting relatives in sssithlaad, La. re-
turned home Saturday bringing with her
her aunt, Mrs. Laura BAgget.
Mis-. BETTE FARMS has returned
home bringing with her Miss Emma Hig
ginbothAm, Of Paint Lick, aud her two
cousins, Misses Ida Elmore aud Annie
Finnell, Of Kirksville
Hos. WM BERKELE, late Chm. Of
the Republican Stale Central COMMITTEES,
was over Saturday and listened with rap,
attention to the oratory Of Capt Hindman.
The fact that he retired as soon as Gen.
Fry opened up showed that he knew the
old fellows speech by heart and didn't
want 10 be bored by ia rehearsal.
Col. b. X. TURNER, Capt J. c. Bar
ton and Mr.. Dennis A. ShanahAn, the two
former civil engineer. and the latter a con-
tractor on the X. C. X. X, attended the
Lancaster Hop aud were high in praise Of
the excellence Of ils management They
we're treated with marked courtesy aud
made TO enjoy themselves to the fullest
extent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-03
RELIGIOUS

Rev. DR.. +. o. Guerrant closed hi
meeting at Mt Tabor, in Clark county
Sunday with 23 additions. The church
now has 1O7 members
In an article in the Eoangeiist, Judg'
Bradley Of the Supreme Court, shows By
analytical historical analysis and astro
nomical calculations that the cruci6xior
Of Christ, occurred A. ID. 30.
The Louisville Democrat corrects US BY
saying that IL is capt" and not "Dr.'
Bloaser who IL TO take charge Of the Gin
cinnat Faith Rest. His Captain come
from his position in the Salvation Army
in which he was not a success.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-03

THE following ls going the rounds Of the
press credited Exchange" and We copy i
10 say that there never was a widow here
AZ big fool AZ the one named: "Mrs. May.
field, a widow, Of Stanford, Ky, fell in
love with tramp al sight, who came TO
her house 10 beg, and married him, not.
withslanding the threats Of her relatives
10 nut her in an insane asylum"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-03
IAN LOCAL TJsf clgD.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Buy PAINTS Of Penny n McAlister.
NIcE s,osk Of birthday cards At Penny a
McAlister's.
STANDARD ready mixed paints at Nc
Roberts n Stages.
ALI the colors Of Diamond Dyes at Nc.
Roberts A Stagg'e.
0ESurNE b. FsGmvely tobacco al Nc.
Roberts A Slagg's.
Jos. HAAS Hog Cholera Cure. Penny
A McAlister sole agents.
WArUHEs, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny a McAlister.
GIVEN up that McRoberts 4 Siagg make
the bes, Soda Water in the world. Try IL.
MACHINE On, which will neither heat
nor gum, 90 cents per gallon. Also extra
strained lard oil At McRoberts a Stages.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-03

THE Concert at Mckinney Was very
creditable entertainment besides being a
success pecuniarily. The programme was
varied and well.arranged and while each
Of the performers did we'll, the honors Of
the evening were very decidedly in favor
Of Miss Lucie Ragland, Of Owingsville, who
besides being possessed Of rare personal at
fractions, is gifted with voice that ia pc.
culiarly sweet and tender aud al the same
time strong and capable That il had
been carefully cultivated was shown in the
excellent manner in which she executed
the most difficult pieces. She favored the
audience a number Of times during the
evening, each time adding fresh laurela to
her brow and winning not only hearty APP
plause, bnt floral offerings Of many hand
some and unique designs. Mrs. Henry
Jones and Miss Mamie Jones have good
voices, the latter a very sweet alto, and
they added much TO the melody Of the con
cert Mrs. j. NJ. Philips played the &C.
W. hht othEoia hHuat-
ly expert manner and won many handsome
compliments Mr.. II. c. Jones, disguised
almost beyond recognition as an elderly
colored gentleman, sang "Old Kent ueky
Home" with much esrnestness and was
loudly applauded The singing Of Geo. W,
Jones and Mr.. George was we'll received
the former distinguishing himself In a
difficult duet with Miss Ragland. There
WAS some rather poor character singing by
Mr. TurneY from Lexington, who howev-
er redeemed himself in farce which clos
ed the performances. George Brothers or
chestra furnished the instrumental music
and did il very satisfactorily. The enter
tainment opened with prayer and closed
with a sermon by Rev. Mr.. Coleman. buI
the latter was not enjoyed especially by the
writer, who was rather tired and sleepy at
the late hour Of lis delivery.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-03
TIVE KENTUCKY CENTRAL


Nc Opening Big Thing To- Stanford ana
Lincoln County
The Kentucky Central r. X. was COM
pleied from Paris TO Richmond last week
and on Sunday the gauge Of the Richmond
branch which that Co. has perpelually
leased from the l.. a N. was changed 10
correspond with the other part Of the road,
and yesterday morning At 4 o'clock the
first train pulled out from stamford June
ton" bound for Cincinnati, which city Il
reached al 1880 For the present two
trains will 6e run daily from the Junction,
the fret leaving at 4 A. NJ. for Cincinnati,
returning at 3P. NJ. and reaching the
Junction al 10 p. NJ; the other will carry
both freight aud passengers aud run only
10 Paris, leaving here at 2:lOP.M. The
latter trains connect with the mail trains
on the l.. A N. An arrangement has been
made with Nj. A. T. Nunneley 10 meet
each passenger train with his omnibus and
10 deliver the passengers any where in
Stanford that they may wish 10 stop. The
omnibus will also call al the residences Of
those who notify him that they want TO 20
on this road An agency has been estab-
lished at McRoberts 4 Stages, with w. d.
McRoberts agent, where tickets can be pro-
cured not only over the X. 9. but TO any
point, North, East or West on the most IA
vorable figures.
The advantages that will accrue to the
people Of this section by the opening Of
another outlet to the great markets Of the
country, can not be overes,imated and yes
terday marks new era in the history Of
Stanford and Lincoln county. A part Of
the great Chesapeake a Ohio system, con-
nected at Covington with the Pennsylvania
Railroad, whose trains run into its yards,
the Kentucky Central will be able 10 offer
inducements both 10 travellers and 10 those
having freight to ship, such as can not be
given by any other route. IL will be the
direct line to the Cincinnati mNrkei, where
II shippers OF stock fail to get the price they
expect, they can reship to New York with
out expense. Or in case the East should
be AT first their ultimate point, a rest and
feed Of from TO IL hours can be taken al
Covington, where the Co. has extensive
stock pens all under shed, with running
water passing through them. Then from
the same pens they can be loaded into
cars on the Pennsy lvania road and taken
to their destination. All this can be done
and cheaper than by any Of the existing
routes.
Gen. Superintendent, q. w. Bender, with
his chief clerk, Mr.. c. b. McVey, Col. c.
l.. Brown, Gen. Ticket and Freight Agent
and his assistant, the fat and jovial Mr.. 8.
r. b. Morse and Mr.. J. X. Robertson, Of
the Auditors Department were here Sun
day making arrangements for their bust
ness and endeavoring TO ascertain the
wants Of the people, They are all clever
and accommodating gentleman, whose
msin aim seems TO be TO cater TO the wishes
Of the public and thereby build up the in
lerests OF their road. We are glad such
gentlemen will be thrown with us and we
trust our citizens will show them every
courtesy in their power
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-03

Ir Is a remarkable fact, that notwith-
standing the life Of newspaper man, like
the policeman's, is not happy one, it is
hard to make one quit the business, or stay
quit after he has decided 10 do 500 About
a year ago Mr.. J K. Mars sold out his'in
tereat In the DAnville Advocate after labor
ofl7 years to make il the best paper in the
State and declared his intention Of follow.
ing an easier occupation for the rest Of his
life. But he was like fab out Of water
and more than one Of his friends remarked
to us that he was actually pining away To
get back To the treadmill. Well, he's back
and the whole newspaper fraternity Of the
State will be delighted TO hear il. He has
bought out Mr.. d. T. Faokler, who, by the
way, is a genuine gentleman and grace
ful writer, aud with Mr.. \. a. Boyle, will
in the future direct the course Of that adj
mirAble paper. Success to him and all
concerned.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-03

CoEsoLIDATED.-Mr. IL. Q, Bright has
purchased the stock Of Groceries, Hard
ware, &c. of Asher Owsley a Son and will
in short time move his present stock TO
that stsnd. Mr.. owsley sells out because
Of his continued bad health. Mr.. Walter
w. owsley will have a position as clerk in
the consolidated store. Mr.. Bright is one
Of the Invest and most entsrprisiug men
ever in Stanford and We are glad to see him
spread himself
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-03

A cRoouEr PARTY was given by Mis-
Lutte Bailey to her visitors, Misse, Jessie
and Belle Cook, Lizzie Drye, Jennie Reid
and Lou Hooker, Of Husionville, and Miss
Mary Dunlap, DAnville, Jennie and Emma
SAuaey; Katie, Annie aud Mamie Baugh-
man, Of Stanford, aud Gertrude Grady, OF
Columbia, on Friday evening last, which
was greatly enjoyed by them. After an ell
egant supper a number Of tAbleauX were
given and Miss Gertrude recited a selec.
ton with rare elocutionary effect for one
Of her age. A number Of young gentlemen
were present and assisted in the merry
making.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-03

THE omnibus line to the Kentucky Cen
irAl is now open. Busses will leave Stan
ford at $50 A. NJ. 10 connect with the 4 o.
clock train and at $3.50 to bring passengers
from the 10 O'Clock train. viii call at the
residencss Of those who notify me the night
before. A. T. Nunnelley.