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

FoR SALE Three handsome residence.
Will sell very ohesp Stanford, Dec p,
's2. W. Craig.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

PARnEs wishing to buy wagons should
call on A. r Nunnelley and see the Mitch.
ell. He l. agent for Il
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

OuR Il. X subscription list Crews apace.
Another man has been added. NJ. Peyton,
E,q and may many others do likewise.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

IT WILL be observed that our oorresPon.
dents have gone back on u. for this issue
In a way We despise
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

SuaARs and CofIee. lower than ever. We
invite YOU to examine goods and prices.
II. G. Bright
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

MGR lot ofapples Just received At n C.
Brighfs
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

COUNTY CouRr next Monday. Come in
and settle for your paper.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

MATERIAL Tor cameo painting can be
had Of Sam Hardin at B. K.Weayn's Fur.
niture store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

DicKERsoS'- Russell County Brazilian
Sweet Potatoes At A Os-ley 4 sons.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

Losryesterday afternoon an earring, with
coral setting. A reward will be given for
tie return 10 this office
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

DoS'r fail TO see the corn shelter with
fan attachment at w. H. Higgins
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

because your house, or your goods, or your live
stock. OF your other property have not been burnt
OF injured by fire lightning Is no guaranty that
they CANNOT be. Don't you think, then, that IL
would be prudent 10 secure indemnify in case
such loss or damage should occur offer you this
at the lowest rates obtainable in any rst-eass In
surance Company. 1 represent seven aud you may
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

CLOVER and Timothy seed at A. owsley
q Son's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02
The most Justly successful effort Of modern peri
odical literature" ~ Belfast (lrelandl News.
THE MIDwINTER
-FBBRUARY)-
CENTURY,!
"a WOman's sensaiIOnr-

Notable among the contents OF this specially at
traotiye number are the opening chapters Of
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

SCHOOL COMMISSIONER J NJ Philips has
received 40 per cent Of the money due for
the schools reported TO the 10Th Of Janua-
~ snd IL ready 10 pay IL over.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

VIZ SAID unfdent that the story
thst Mrs Julia A. Hunt had run Oft with
a man other than her husband and had
gone to Europe was a base libel on a pure
woman. We wrote to her husband. Mr.. l.. D.
Hunt, who is manager Of the New Claren-
don Hotel, Memphis, asking shout il, and
in reply received letter from Mira Hunt
hcr-elf, Who denounces the publication an
unwarrantable SANDER. II have been"
she continues, "in Memphis for two months
and the last Two weeks have been devoted
20 nursing my husband who met with &c.
rious accident" "A drunken boarder cut
him severely in the face aud neck Mrs
Hunts many admirers in thi. vicinity will
he glad 10 know that their good opinion OF
her was not misplaced.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

LANCASTER, Fer. lst.-The remaining
four jurors in the Arnold Gaze are Henry
Bohon, Henry Smith, James Kirbey and
Daniel Barnet. w.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02
LOCAL MATTERS.

FRrsn OYSTER a, II. c. Brirhfs
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

FISeEEs AMPurATED Mr. JEFF Jones,
WIN suffered a very severe frost-bite Of the
hand some time sgo, has had two Of his 6n
gers amput.ted and he il nov much better
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02
Ian CASTER ADVERTISEMENTS.
H. c. KAUFMAN,
ATTORNEX Al LA

LANCASTER, KY.
Master Commissioner Garrard circuit Court. VIII
practice In all the Courts OF Garrard and adjoining
counties and In the Court Of Appeals.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

PART OF THE c. $. TREAsURE.-Our
readers will remember that year or 40
sgo Gen. Joe Johnston created a consider
able sen-aiion by charging that Jefferson
Davis had gotten away with the large
amount Of gold and silver held in the Con-
federaie Treasury and had appropriated it
to his own use. IL was emphatically de-
MED At the time and shown that the money
vent towards paying the soldiers who were
still in arms. Mr.. W. IL Miller, Of this
place, who was in Morgan's command, can
also witness to the untruth Of the charge,
for he yesterday exhibited in this office six
teen musiy looking Mexican dollars, the
remnant Of S32 which he got from the specie
in question. lie further states that each
man Of his battalion got that sum and that
the other troops got from S2s to that
amount, and that he is confident jeff Da-
Wis didn't get az much Of the treasure as he.
Mr.. Miller is naturally very proud Of these
mementoss Of his soldier days and will have
them made into some useful article for his
wife. The monty was paid out near the
South Carolina and Georgia line.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

TINS general cleaning up Of the streets IL
a decided improvement Mayor Daugher-
~ says he is doing the work at the towns
expense nov but hereafter he will have the
ordinance requiring property owners to
keep the streets clean themselves.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

BURNED TO DEATH Miss Mary Pop
plewell, daughter Of the proprietor Of the
Popplewell House, Somerset, was burned
To death Wednesday. She was subject TO
lils and IL is supposed that she was seized
with one and fell in the fire. The smell Of
burning flesh startled the household and
Mr. Popplewel ran TO his daughters room
to find II locked. lie quickly burst the
door open and the terrible sight Of his
daughter ring on the floor, her dress burn
ell TO ashes and her flesh ready to drop
from the bones, was presented TO his view.
Mi-. p. weighed about 200 pounds and il
was with the greatest difficulty that her
body could be handled or removed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

ALh persons knowing themselves in
debted to }. T. Harris, Tor ice, beef, 6sh
and oysters, confectioneries and hotel bills,
will please come forward and settle At
onca
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

We RECEIVED a card yesterday, signed
MANY Lsncastrians," inviting Ye Ode
Folke. to give Concerto there and prom.
ising them big audience. This il flausr-
ing to the performers. but they have had
enough Of that kind Of fun for the present.
THAT OLD reliable weather prognoeiica-
tor, the time honored grounding, will crawl
from his hole to-day and IL does doesn't
see his shadow will draw the holeou with
hin, but IL he should see his ugly picture
depicted on the ground, will return insian-
ter TO his place Of concealment to hibernate
another six weeks. Vennor, Tice, the goose
bone II n omne genus are no where in fore
telling the weather when compared with
q Hog. Esq.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02
PROFESSIONAL
DIR. ]. q. CARPENTER,

Office over Robt. S. Lytle's store. ONCE hours
from TO 81 and to Pm.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

ST. AsAPH HorEL Mr. W. s Francis,
the well-known Railroad Agent and Real
Estate Dealer, will take charge Of this bo-
tel next Monday. II has been thoroughly
overhauled, reprinted, refurnished repaper-
ed and re6ued and was never in better con
dition tn be kept in iirst-class sty le, which
our knowledge OF Mr. Francis assures us il
will be. lie IL an energetic man, WITH
large scqnaintanceship, and knowing just
how hosielry should be KEEP, to please the
public, he will soon be able to command
his full share Of the patronage Of travellers
and others We ask the country people
TO give him trial next Monday when they
come to Court, for he intends to set a din
ner which will show how we'll he knows
how to keep hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-03
DIX. UOORHEES ENUMERATED.
Jsry OF Doctors FiAd No Malpractice In
Policeman Ryan's Case.

Drs. Howe. Tauszkv. Goetz. Lockrow.
krumpN strew, and HOFFMAN sat as u Coroner's Jury
yesterday to investigate the charge that Policeman
Timothy Ryan. death was due to malpractice Police
Surgeon Reese II voorhees, treated Eyans crushed foot
and DR. W L. Shine, who late in the Gnpuated two
OF tile toes, declared that the failure to them of
sooner cost Ryan his life. DR. Voorhees, described his
treatment OF the case yesterday. Or Shine frequently
intorruptng him. One Interruption ran thus:
~ want TO have brave policemen treated by competent
physicians and not by bOys who arr appointed police
surgeons simply because their fathers Western Sen,
htors BY exposing this hoy ply stefan hope to save
the lives Of others protest against boy being per
United to treat n policeman who has been injured Re
fore tod say that " competent man hal treated RN an
lie would not he in his grave to-day" Dir VOORHEES, ap
pehlrc 70 the Coroner for protection. Dr Shine rk.
claimed 1T another time:
" In the case Of policeman who had allowed ten
STOMACH and remove tue coin"
The jury laughed st this statement, Chief Police Sur
geon Henry testified that he believed Policeman Ryan
would have died whether his toes had been Hmrutnted
or not owing to his BSe and the poverty Of his blood
The jury brought In this verdict
We lind that Policeman Timothy Ryan same to his
Death from tralinHtc gAnkrcne ind Pvpma, aud q Rt
IN view Of the fact that the patient WA. o. Years of AZ.
and had cacihcHtion Of the arteries. blame can lie
attached to any Of the surgeons Ia charge Of the care
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-03
MERRILY GAMBLING IN OIL
In New Street After Board Hours, and at
the Huffman House Post MidnixLt.

The speculation in petroleum was una
bated yesterday. The aggregate sales in lhe
two Exchanges were not up to tho figures OF the
preceding days. because the Exchanges closed
an hour earlier. The transactions amounted
to nearly 5000. 600 barrels or about one fourth
OF tho pipe line certificates outstanding. Tho
course OF prices was much the Same ns on Fri
day. Prices opened at tl.19,s and 81 30 n bar
rel. iuctuated widely and rapidly up and down.
declined to sl.1S's. jumped up to 1925. and
closed Mt $l.20. The violence OF tho fuctua-
tions made tho brokers exceedingly nimble
and opened the pores of the SPECTATORS.
cents barrel in ten days-hns made some Of
the specula tors think that the bull movement
has reached. or ought to have reached. n climax.
and cite the fact that there is nothn. in the
condition of the production to warrant q
be-. movement or even marked decline
res less = day, on tho average. than in April.
and nothing has yet been developed. ac-
to to I'LL sdvss from hs mi rssSn
that the combination or the specula tors who
have been ut the back Of the present campaign
have been realizing their profits largely IN tho
they are preparing to take q fresh start ON the
bull side. It Is also noticed that tho market
these realizations. Bets ranging from 800 to
$1,000 were offered yesterday that the price will
touch certain higher figures up to $3.50 before
smaller bets were taken.
The growing interest In the oil speculation
l. Se 5 by s n NsS In
watch the large electric indicator outside OF
the Consolidated Exchange; by the lingering
they have been turned out of the Board room.
and mt night by. the troop Of them who take
possession OF the Hoffman House corridors
and cafe to gamble in oil until the small hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-03
INVESTIGATING MIR. HILL
Messrs. Poulsen a. Eyer Of Rr0ohlyn Unfold
the story Of their Grievance.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The Hill Investigating
Committee met today to hear the statement Of Mr..
Poulsen Of the firm OF Poulsen Eyer, BROOKLYN who
charged Mr. Ilil with unfair Treatment with relation to
the execution Of contract under which the complain.
ants proposed TO furnish iron stairs for the
building at Austin Tex.
Mr.. Hill asked " the complanants object
oreD n elected claim or to make charges OF fraud
Mr. Poulsen--I charge that asked you protect us
against the unfair treatment OF your ndent
and you refused Ia do 70 charge Mr. I with retain.
ing In office ignorant vicious superintendent in the
face of numerous complaints
Mr.. Potassn produced written evidence. nnd rndeav-
ored to show that TIL deductions made by Mr. ill from
the contract price were unwnrranabIc. Mr. Hill replied
that his action had hcen based upon the reports Of the
Government inspector and rint.ndcnt that Of
their for deductions he had approved
Riid others he had not allowed The deductions
meuded had been for short weight of iron. g3tl for
mpcrfectloLs xl6O for requiring defects s2ll making
total OF sos. The amount OF deductions actually
made $50
The case taken under advisemcnt.
Mr. Murch has Informed Secretary Foger that he has
employ ed counsel ut his expense and will have
further for the services Of Mr. Blair who do.
tailed 20 act A. his counsel Crane Bros Chicago mann.
fsctnrsrs q elevator have written 70 Mr. Mnrch com
mednR him for starting inquiry into the official
affair. Of Mr. il and asserting that the supervising
Il. IL sssssios II sisvsors IL oosssnmtSs bSSls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-03
sEPARATTN0 FROM HIS WIFE.
A Domestic Scandal Iuvoiv,ws a wea,.s,
Family In tho MahnNh VALLEY

SCHENECTADY, June Am affair involving
the reputation OF q wealthy family in tho
ne!ghboring town OF Amsterdam has been tho
subject Of much comment In tho Mohawk
Val'cy for several days. whore tho Interested
parties are we'll known. William Shuler. n
wealthy manufacturer. married Miss Lucy
austin handsome girl Of this city.
about five years ago. They won't to
Amsterdam to live where they occu-
pied handsome villa Shuler was n
man OF the wopd and 1t Is snid TINT he neglect
cd his wife. About ten days ago they scpa-
rated. each taking one Of the children. Then
1t was asserted that Shucr had interceptcd n
letter which his vito had written to Willis Won
dell. druggist inviting him to the house. as
she ms Wns alone shnIer was supposed to be on
nsn'inE%Snedition Wendelt%as an intimate
Visited his house "u sinsc H 'Rs s rG%Snty
Of shuler and his vito Wendell cannot be-
Michiaan., 1t was also said that when Shnler
obtained the lctter he accused his vito of in
G and Wnssv he Snd then offered E her
leave. threatening, II She did not assent. that
r. would go away and give her nothing. Mrs
this city. where she was seen by correspond
e 'iat, OF TIE SUN sho gave her story substan
For some time she had had in her employ n
creole named Martha Thompson. who was in
,ne naplt q GorrSWng m9ney from other ser
loans, and Mrs. shulcr reprlmanded her for it.
~ February last young lady friend was Wis
| iting nj the house and requested Mrs. Shuler
to write note 70 Wendell, inviting him to u
but did not sign any name to II. The missiye
was given to the creole girl to deliver. A week
| ago last Tuesday Mrs. Shuicr had OCCASION 10
rGprimand the creole in the presence of others
me girl became very. angry. and. cxclaimng
IN fix you. madam, left the house. Then
she gave the note written to Wendell in Feb
riary to n Mrs. Harrington. who delivered II to
Mr.. Shuler. The latter Immediately went to
the he house, and when he saw, his wife said /:
| The deal is up. | have caught you at last.
| young lady" Mrs. Shulcr says that her hus-
| band gave her no opportunity to face her nc-
cusers or make an explanation. and husband
| and wife separated
There Is growing impression in this neigh
| borhoOd that Shuler has boon laboring for a
long time TO get rid Of his wife. considering
sympathy is expressed for her. Her father is
4 favorte engineer on the New York Central
| railroad, frequently running Mr.. Vanderbilt q
| ira in. Extraordinary efforts have been made
to keep the matter quiet. and parties were scnt
| out who bought up all papers sent to Amster-
dam containing news relating to the scandal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-03
Caught by Dr. Ger.ter.. servnn, Girl.

Joseph O'Donnell. who says that he is q
physician graduated from Kings aud Queens College
Ireland was arragned in the York Police Court yes.
terday charged with stealing surgical
belonging TO DR. Arai Gerster. the brother OF Etelka
Gerser the singer. On Friday evening allied
At lo' East Twentythrd street DR. Gersters residence
and said that he wanted to see the Doctor important
business. The Doctor was out. Lena Meyer, the ser.
Want Hir showed him into the rarlor and went TO tell
neils coat tails disappearing through the door and
caught the fash of OF DR. Gerttera instTuIr ents
under Ills arm She after him. aud gained on him
20 RAPIDLY that three blocks from The house he gave up
guard until policeman arrived AMI arrested him. DR..
Ger-tcr appeared Hgainst him and he .commtted
for trial lie said that he under the influence OF
Gnor on Friday evening. M. was not aware that he
had stolen anything. Later In the day Dr. j. r. Hodson
Of 10 West Thrtynintl street identified ODOnncl ~
the man who had stolen $40 microscope from his Of!
hce on the day of the bridge opening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-03
WAS JOHN SWEENEY SHOT,
A Bullet Pacing Up Through the Bridge, - II
10 Thought, Pierces his Arm.

John Sweeney Of $50 Fifth avenue, Brook
Ign. and Patrick Murray OF Warren street.
Brooklyn. were at work on the Brooklyn ap-
proach Of the bridge yesterday afternoon Just
after O'Clock. Mr. Sweeney was seated on q
timber holding with both hands the head OF a
long cold chsel which Mr.. Murray was striking
with heavy hammer. in order to chip piece
from the fiango Of rail on tho south railroad
track to mako 1t TT in its place. They wero
just above the largo foundry between Front and
Water streets. and were nearer to Front than
to Water. Mr.. Sweeney was facing Brooklyn.
and his fore arms which were bare were al
most horizontal in front Of him.
All ~ once he saw n stream OF blood squirt
from his left forearm. Looking at the spot he
could sce hole in the arm. and realized that an
artery had been severed. He quickly got out u
handkerchief and bound 1t very tightly around
his arm above, the wound. Then with Mr..
Murray ne sought = SURGEON. They were not
the Office OF DIR. Atkins. sS Pineapple street.
The Doctor said 1t was a gunshot wound.
When probe was inserted 1t showed that the
bullet had passed diaGonnlly I'M toward the ell
s SSE sD Saas i: * .a 9s Dss:sr
Three policemen made an investigation; OF
the vicinity beneath the place where tho wound
was received; No one heard pistol shot. and
no one Gould offer any explanation OF tho
wound. Neither Sweeney nor his companion
carried pistol. Both were sober A chip from
the rail could not have made the wound; be-
to make It, Tho wound i. not serious, but it
will keep MIR. Sweeney idle for several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-03

The Alumni OF Packard's Business College
having conceived the happy idea of celebrating the
forming OF alumni association by dinner belmont
co.'s last evening conceived the happier idea Of inviting
ladies to be present. Accordingly n number of ladies'
Of them aumnT, graccd the occasion. Their pres
ence was pleasantly alluded TO by all who replied to the
toasts given out by Mr.. Bowman.
Mr.. ParEsrd said he believed that women should be
than the Nth wheel to coach Judge Davis said
lie had patience with those Who having the power
the doors of college to shut the doors in
their faces and then cou tina; lead frvoious
lives. Mrs Croly said that unless taught
work they would remain drudges dRiliugs sir
TINT women would be more tle partners OF mems uec
affairs
thauucey NJ Dcpew. speaking Of the politics - the
future said that the salaries o: public officers had
kept pace will, The development Of the country. In tn
lure man would not lie tahCocd for entering public
life and would longer have thirl.rate law ers
and mutton he AIDED millionaires in Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-03
EIGHTY BILLS UNSIGNED.
The 9svornor Pernits Many Measures to
Dis . Natural Death.

ALBANY, June 2-Early this afternoon
Gov. Cleveland said OF tho Storm King Bridge
bill: 81 have determined neither to sign nor
veto tho bill. but to let 1t die n natural DEATH
I shall adopt this course with regard to seventy
or eighty OF the 40 bills in my possession"
Before o'clock he signed and sent to the
Secretary OF state some thirty bills. with the
announcement that the account was closed
and that no more bills would be signed Among
the bill which he approved were those to pro-
vide for supply OF water from the Ramapo
River; to authorize survey OF state lands in
tho Adirondack region: to prevent the over
crowdinc Of jails in New York city: to ascer-
tain the citizens who nre entitled to the right
OF suffrage in cities Of 10000 Inhabitants or
upward; authorizing the payment OF moneys
Tor defrayinR,the expenses OF the Com mis- sion
Of Emigration. and the Canal Appropriation bill
The eighty bills that were killed by the failure
81 the Governor to act upon them were nearly
all OF local nature, and included tho following
To reduce the duty salt: to pension public school
teachers IN New York city: relating to IN Brook
lyn To encourage the planting OF forests approprntig
none. to build armory in New York city, appointing
aConni.ioner to manage the Adirondack forest lands
IL consolidate mud to declare the local and special laws
affecting public interest IN New York city prov idng tor
tIe assessment "f telegraph telephone and electric
I" create police pension fund for the Police D-I
nent Of New York city TO provide more cells In the Sing
sing state PRISON. and to amend the Code of Civil Pro.
cedure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-03
Dress Parade of ocean Steamers.

There was n grand dress parade down the
bay yesterday afternoon of departing steam ships
iva witnessed by nunerou. spectators al the Battery
md other points Five of these steamships belonged to
regular lines pying the Atlantic and Others were
bound TO Havana Aspinwail and coastwse ports The
oder bound for Bremen. led the fleet down the bay Then
came tie Ne' ada for Liverpool the P-mnlsl for Ant.
werp the Queen for Liverpool gnd the Erin London
Tie Acapulc" also sailed for Aspnwn!l tho Newport for
Havana I'll, NacOor!ivc for Shvu NAH the city of Column,
hia for Charleston 'le snn Marcos for Galveston. and
the New Orleans for the port If that In addition
L. several large Coastws. steamers for ports Two
or three traips had also obtained ccnrGnc.s r
departure. 1t was lre'th marine picture after
another they cast oH their lin. and SWEET out into The
stream and down toward the NHrruws. The European
steamers took "ut moro than hl saloon passeuc-rs aud
the other steamers carried fir ils-. Aristr-rh E.y
lately THrLish Minister w"rt in the ODER. coAniu!nre
Carpenter, I :. ~ and Judge Kelley of Philad"plin
went in the nevada. aud Robert Colgate. Jr. Mrs Col
gaze, j. 4, Mm.rdnr. Robert Sanders ~ and james
Fletcher sailed IN the Queen,