davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-30

A PRoMIsftG VocALIsr.-The other
day, John Bright, a law student. forgetting
that he was in Court Of Justice and not
in reheanal for an Amateur Concert, le,
of n sianza or two Of lavorite song, al
most in touching distance from Judge
Varnon. Now, the Judge has a ear for
music and likes good song as we'll as the
beet Of us, bu. that was too miserably
mean for any thing and he thereupon
fined the vocalist 81 80. Subsequently,
however, he RENTED it on a promise FROM
the youth that he would learn to sing bet
ter before he attempted another public
performance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-30

II. 9. BRroHr bought Of Andrew Hen.
~ a beautiful colt, Just ont Of dsg,
for silO.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-30

Col. RocHnTER, for the C., q. r. a N.
Il. r., Is succeeding well in getting free
rights of-way through Lincoln county for
that road. In two days be got twelve land
owners to make the necessary relinquish-
meuls. let the good work 10 on.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-30

Try the Warren cigar For sale by s.
S. Myers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-30

GESurSE Russell County Sweet Potatoes
both for eating and planting purposes a,
W. II. Higgins
$. 5. MYERs has Just gotten in q nice az.
sortmeut Of sugar.cakes and crackers Of al
most every variety which he cell very low
for the cash.
THosEwho have seen Julia A. Hunt in
the "Pearl Of Savoy" know just how very
ouiely and ercellenily she enacts the char.
acter Of "Marie," while in "Florinel," her
new play, the New York and other dailies,
speak Of her az simply grand.
-s
PHoTooRAPHs - New Frames, New
Stock, New Styles at Skaters Gallery.
Come and secure your Pictures while you
can do 80 at home. All work guaranteed
Grsi.class. Copying old Pictures a spsci.
atty. Cloudy weather no hindrance TO
good results. Stanford, March %, 's3.
q. w. Shaher.
An OLD CAsE. Sheriff W. b Haskins,
Of Mlesissippi county, Ark, arrived here
yesterday with one William shadoan, who
IL il alleged, il the man wanted for the
murder Of Berry Davis, n years ago in
Stanford, and also for the willful murder
Of three Confederate soldiers in the coun-
ty. Shadoan claims that his brother John
was the man that did the killing and that
he knew nothing further than that. lie IL
evidently much purturbed in spirit and re-
cognizes that he Is in a bad box. Berry
Davis was the father OF Mrs Judge Lyle.
An examination Of the old records showed
that Shadoan was indicted with James
Harris for the murder OF the soldier named.
STASFoRD's little faSorite, the peerless
Julia A. Hunt, with a New York compa-
ny, selected without regard to anything but
their superior fitness, and including none
Of her former support, will appear at the
Stanford Opera House next Monday and
Tuesday nights, April ID and Sd. The
mere announcement that Miss. julia will
appear here is sufficient to guarantee good
house, but we want to tell our readers, that
as good a. she wss, her acting has greatly
improved since her last visit and that she
is the recipient every where Of well-earned
praise by the press and people. The Hop
kinsville. the Paducah and other Ken
lucky papers are loud in compliments,
while the papers Of larger cities outside the
State, award her that credit which her
charming acting 80 justly deserves. AID
mission as before and reserved seats can be
secured at either Of the drug stores.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-30

The Primary ELECTION TO decide who
shall be the democratic nominee for Repre-
sentative Of Lincoln, will occur to-morrow.
The race has narrowed down to two caudi
dates against sither Of whom there is no re.
proach. Squire Murphy, on the one hand,
is an honored and honorable old man, who
thinks he can serve bis county and his par
" in his latter days by representing them
at Frankfort, while on the other we have
Judge T. 7. Hill, Jr, young man Of
brains, full Of the iireof youth and striving
TO make and maintain for himself name
that will be a credit 10 him and his worthy
ancestors. He has a wealthy father, il Is
true, but not TO fall back on, as many sup.
pose, for he long ago told him that he
must weed his own row and not look to
him for support We could sing other
peans 10 his praise and in fact to both Of
these candidates, but what We want now is
simply TO ask our democratic friends To
come out to morrow and vote for the best
man.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-30
LOCAL NlTTERs.

Flower SEEDS at W. T. Greene. :
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-30

LEo BRoKk. Bud Gilliland got caught
under a log while unloading II at Grubbs'
mill, Shelby City, Tuesday and was severe
ly mashed, besides having one leg broken
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-30

VIZ HAVE Il from undoubted authority
that $50 to 500 each were offered to Ger.
tain Hus,onvillc men for their aid and in
nuence in the race Saturday. We leave
the public TO guess whose money Il was.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-30
iaE LOCAL RIVE clRD

Norihbound Passenger passes stanford al g5oA NJ.
southhound 200 p n
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-30

MKssKE0ER PRIEcK BY Messenger Chief, dam
by lcalde, (aire OF hylas, E2ttai Enigma, - Oi
Fancy Day, 2S0, 6c,) will make the season Of iss3
al Fonnt fox', Bryan,syille KY, Al SO % Insure
mare IN ioal W. q. d.
The sun., 1883-10-03
SMASHING A FAT KETTLE.
A Raid Made Bone-boiier Horcner's
Factory ~ Penny Bridge.

Factory ~ Penny Bridge.
Notices were served lately on the proprie-
tors OF many OF the stench-creatng works in
Blissvlle and near the Penny Bridge. on Long
Island. that they must stop work forthwith or
their machinery and other appliances would
be destroyed. Detectives havo been watching
the places since tho final orders were issued
but none attempted to resume operations un-
til Monday night when the fat-boilng estab
lishment owned by Frederick HOfener started
up again. Under Sheriff Warneck Of Queens
county who has charge Of the SherifTs office
during tho Illness OF Sheriff Furman. was noti-
fled early yesterday morning. and he at onco
made preparations to raid tho works.
He started from Hunters Point about4 o'clock
in the afternoon with Deputy Sherihs Bosnian.
Tho party party was @ provided with siedges. pckaxes.
and crowbars. and was driven to the Penny
and Long Island City. Hoefener was taken COM
pletely by surprise. His place was wide open.
9d he II hs act Of as OF 6e
under. sheriff and his aids sprang into tho
workshop Hoefener and his workmen did not
attempt to offer any resistance. Hoeiener. who.
when the detectives, first visited him. severa!
weeks ago. deiled the O. apth,p9riaes, and On told
they were in their graves" denied that he had
His wortmen made similar deelarasi9'us:;
He declared that the detectives who had been
perjured themselves. but upon examination
the bricks in which his big iron kettle was set
large quantity Of half boiled fat still lying on
the bottom OF the still. When Hoefener found
his wagon with barrels and to remove them to
place Of safety. Four iron, tubs used to re-
ceive the fat after it was tried out were quickly
| was soon demolished Each tub had a capacity
| OF from GO to IS gallons. Tho hardest Job was
| furnished by tho kettle but after considerable
| exertion this WAS also broken up. HoefeneI
| will be unable to resume business unless he
| purchases new machinery. which 1t is not con.
sdered likely that he will do. 1t is believed
| that the destruction OF this place will deter al
| others who have been engaged in the business
| from rcsuminp ODeratiOnS
The sun., 1883-10-03
TIE WEST SHORE COLLISION
Victim of the Crash-The Loss on
Rolling stock over $4,000.

UTICA, Oct. 2.-Mr. Cool OF Ephratah
whose skull was fractured in the accident on
the West Shore Railroad. died to-day. A pas
senger who was on an east-bound train and
who was at the scene OF tho disaster soon after
It occurred. says: I'VE were IN hour and q
half late at ST. townsville and there we were
told that tho train that left Syracuse at 0
o'clock, Lyons engineer. had collded with q
western bound train two and n half miles east
OF st. townsville. and Parmler. the telegraph
operator at st. townsville. told me that no had
orders to hold Lyons. who was over an hour
Hug finS. but Lyons ran by at thirty.aye miles an
hour. The crash was on curve between st.
talked Sns With tHfi baVis the engineer of the
western bound train, He said: was only
few minutss lato. and was told At Fort FOR Plain t9
rum rum Sb about ~ ihree niles when saw No. "a COM
Ing. .whistIed tor brakes, and when NOT more
shan sso san.s sna S 1as the
Davis hurt his Icy. The wreck was horrible
one, Tho two engines we're mass OF torn and
The track Hs
from its trucks throTMp up on the bank. bank and
was tipped over on its side. The engine on the
western-boun train was standing on end.
lsek H1 On aan S
smokestack., and standing on the top OF the
hsa i in HS ssS d ss
gage car Of the western bound train teescoped
with the smoker. running into 1t one-third OF
Its length.
Baggage and books we're scattered about. and
Lyons was under his engine. He was etll
breathing but died In a few minutes He was
gnshed about the waist and badly scalded.
There were thousands OF country people
pieces OF wood as relics and stole the cushions
out Of the cars. and one man said he snw per
son steal Lyons's watch. Gangs OF Italians
we're put to work clearing the track.
Division Superintendent Merrill says II is the
worst wreck he ever saw. and estimates the
loss to rolling stock at over $50. .0O0 1t will take
two or three days to clear the track.
The sun., 1883-10-03
HARD WORK FOR ANTI -BUTLERITEs
Mnssaehusetts Republicans Exhorted to
Watch, Work, md Fray.

BOSTON, Oct 2-Canddates Robinson and
Ames. ex-Collector Beard and Senator Hoar.
with lesser lights, exhorted the Republican
Town Committeeman In secret session to-day
at headquarters. Henry Faxon. the temper
ance enthusiast recently received into tho
inner councils after bitterly nghting Henry l..
pierce's candidacy, was received with enthusi-
asm. He was sorry the State had been dis
graced. but was glad to DO able to say that
everything had now beon made satisfactory to
him. and no would do all in his power to get all
temperance men to vote for Robinson and Ames.
Ho could say for certainty now that the elec-
tion OF Robinson and Ames meant temperance.
and that Of Butler and Prince meant rum. He
money in any other way he himself would iur-
nish sufficient amount to pay for tho services
place in Boston, so rs to keep the rum vote
down. While Mr.. Faxon was speaking. MIR.
rsaa ps % se dG ee
10 the surprise set Of everybody. Mr. Hmss made
ton Of Rebinson M1 and III the tieEet' E' Au 'n' .s'
Marshes S IN the recent i M alto said
Is It that @ 4 don Butler goes , to speak on
work. II I had a hundred men working for me
IN a shoe factory. do you think | would not
many were Republicansr Do you suppose. 1
Democrats would influence no man by
duress or otherwise. but il he had any virtue in
him think he would be brought to SEQ that
virtue II he ever had any affinity for 1t. II you
have any regard for honesty or a free ballot.
for this once wipe out the Democratic party,
There were about 200 persons present. The
number OF young men was quite small.
Candidate Robinson wished all " work vigor-
ously from now till election.
EN- Collector Beard exhorted all to watch
work. and pray. and Senator Hoar advocated q
vigorous campaign.
The sun., 1883-10-03
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
ALFONSO'S BRILLIANT WELCOME At
THE HINDS OF HIS SUBJECTS.
Grave Disscusions In the French CNbinst-
Further Reports About Lieut.. Greely's
Fnte-Gcrmnn severity In AIsace- Lorraine.

Grave Disscusions In the French Cabinet
Further Report. About Lieut.. Greeiy's
Fate-German Severity Aisaee.Lerrnin
MADRID Oct. 2-The excitement of tho
Spaniards againstFrance continues to increase.
The Democratic and Republican journals unto
In advising moderation by the people.
At ono OF the theatres here last evening tho
audience compelled an actress to substitute
tho national air for some French measures
forming portion of the play which was being
performed. The popularity Of the royal family
has vastly increased since the events in Paris
OF last Saturday.
King Alfonso arrived here this afternoon An
enormous crowd completely blocked the streets
between the railroad station and the royal pal
ace. He received q most magnificent ovation.
The King appeared on the balcony Of the pal
ace several times. and afterward held q popu-
lar reception. Tonight grand serenade was
we're Illuminated. ,Ei gorreo .estlmates that
tion. The King ordered that no one should be
refused admittance to the palace. The salons
eristocrsts oicers. % private soldiers. students.
Pans. Oct. .2-nKing Alfonso. in declining the
sS spoor9 y for % e by ss sSs pscpe
Spain would long remember the hisses OF the
popuace. who would not see that. behind the
the train bearing King Alfonso to the frontier
left the station in Paris, his Majesty requested
Gen. Pittie. Secretary OF President Grtvy. to in
form the President that he left him with deep
iRUs, T. spain. Oct 2.-The train containing
King Alfonso and suite arrived here this morn:
ing: The King was received with unbounded
Ing at the irontier on I with his French escort tho
King bade the Aide de Camp Of President
Grevy to convey his thanks to the President for
the cordial welcome he gave him In Paris. 4,
| the Times. who was on the train with King
| Alfonso. reports that in an interview with the
Marquis dc la Vega de Armijo the Spanish
Minister Of Foreign Affairs; ne was AUTHORIZED Ut rice
entered into by Spain with Germany.
A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pnny from Paris says President Greyy IS much
Alfonso In Paris. and II is said he even inti-
mated at ono time that he intended to resign
the Presidency. It is stated t that violent ;n
Chamber of Deputies. and Prime Minister
| Ferry has caused dissension between tho
President and M. Ferry in relation to King
| Alfonso's visit.
A, despatch from Paris states that NJ. Wal
deck Rousseau. Minister of the Interior. has
| ordered that an inquiry be instituted MS to
| what measures wcro taken TO secure order on
| the occasi sion of King Alfonso's arrival in Paris
| on Saturday
BERLIN. Oct. 2-The newspapers here regard
tho insults heaped up23n King Alfonso In Paris
as moral defeat Of Frame; No power % they hsr
The insults to the Spanish King were. in their
| opinion. more directly aimed against Germany
who considers them n sign OF weakness. The
| German Government will take no diplomatic
notice Of tho manifestation against King AL
| fonso in Paris.
The sun., 1883-10-03

AZ $s, sST 'S$s;
'ss hat. S' Sheriff * Wins. Ea$s.a. s .SS%;ss s
.fsf% ss% @ @ Ss va. ss
f"fGns f"ss the Fh'ipE he got in Mtshss face hSt
II fS%SS ",s s 'Fsss sss
and cheek were discoored with blood.
Barney Aaron. Joe ,Coburn. Rocky Moore, and
e the 'hS ring BdS
saa faaa'% aRSfysi hS SsS
Il had been badly sprained after tho fight
Hayes %n BIZ coorsao % a''f hotsreo Sln
Hill decided at first that Mitchell had won the
mat oh by getting in the most blows Ts a.
face, and protested against his decision. Nit,
feet in the crowd within tho ring shout;
hng X Rbrsy sse AnTGn Until
in his corner. covered with a coat Billy Ed
wards ard came running over to him. saying.
nsa S h fYs and %f s s tie
that. according to tho Marquis OF Gueensberry's
shook the articles in tho faces OF Mitchell's
dentiemen. iaf it's draw. You can. make
anything else out Of It." AT his request the
In the excitement attending the closing
scenes Of the fight Lord Mandeville was re-
i@ieyeed LEY I'd Of his watch. AZ It is an heirloom M he
ward Tor its return.
The result was very unsatisfactory to all con-
cerned. and attempts were made to arrange
another match to be fought in Mexico for 81. 500
| q side. A large amount OF money has been put
| up by friends Of both men, but the referee de-
| cared all bets off.
Many who saw the fight returned to the city
| by the railroad. Both the Harry Hill and the
| Fra Davolo grounded in Flushing Bay with
their loads OF passengers. and did not get afloat
until late at night.
| Mitchell and Sheriff are to spar at Harry
| Hills on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The sun., 1883-10-03

Judge Childs OF Morristown. N j. gave de-
cision Monday in the case of the will OF the Rev.
George Brown. who died In Madison last February.
Five years ago, when he nearly TO- Mr. Brown
ried young lady who had been member of his sunday
school class in Newark. She only -. In 1882 he
made will in which he gave his blood relatives part Of
his estate but day or two before his death he be-.
queathed all of his property TO his Young wife.
Judge Chds holds that the evidence showed that a
lawyer sent for by Mrs Browns family and was
ordered to draw the last Will from written by
Mrs Noe, who is sister OF Mrs Brown was falsely
Represented that the paper was in Mr.. Browns hand
writing. Mr.. Browns mind hnd been so impaired by
disease that ho was in condition to be imposed upon
In conclusion, tho Judge said the Court satisfied
that the paper not Mr. Browns will and that II
procured hy fraud. Under this decision Mrs. Brown IL
entitled only to dover.
The sun., 1883-10-03
JUSTICE DUFFY,s NICE CASE.
Mrs. Tugendrcich's Dress Laid Before Him
for Judgment as to Material and Color.

lO8eOOrcIch'o
for Judgment as to Material and Color.
Mrs. E. l.. Tugendrech OF 492 Eighth ave-
nue. laid bundle done up in brown paper on
the desk in front OF Justice Duffy at Jefferson
Market yesterday afternoon. She nervously
united the bundle. and displayed dark blue
cashmere Dress The Justice nodded to her
with smiling politeness. and said. Well.
madam" Mrs. Tugendreich smiled back at
the Justice. and told an unpunctuated story Of
the cashmere dress. While she spoke she fire.
quently pointed to a bright-faced little Prench-
woman. who. with pretty. fashionably dressed
female companion stood a few feet away.
Mrs. Tugendreich said she bought the ma
terial for the dress several weeks ago for $500.
She gave it to Nine. Boire. indicating the
bright-faced little Frenchwoman. to make up.
She paid Nine. Boire for the dress and took
it home last week. On Saturday last she wore
ono Of her friends to it. The friend. after ex-
materials. a portion being dark blue and
another portion being almost black. She had
darker and. She alleged. poorer material for a
had denied the accusation, Mrs. Tueendrech
then procured a summons FOR the dressmaker's
The Justice asked Nine; Boire II she under
pretty companion, volunteered TO translate !he
charge preferred by Mrs. Tugendreich but the
Justice WOulu permit ncT 10 10 so. t16
secured the services OF Reporter Thoma OF the
Stats Zeitn0 instead.
Nine. Boire denied that she had substituted
darker and poorer material in n portion OF tho
dress. She said all the dress was OF the same
goods Her pretty companion offered the Justice
a magnfying glass and asked him to examine
Of the portions that Mrs. TuRenireicf said
focus. attentiveiy examined the goods. There
He then handed the glass back to the young
| woman. and looked at the goods again. re-
marking; But there seems to be difference
| in the color"
| That is easily explainable," said the dress
| makers companion. The thread Of that por-
| ton Of the dress that appears dark blue runs
lengthwise Of the dress; the thread Of the por-
| ton that appears dark runs crosswise OF the
| dress. Now. il you'll place both portions to-
| gethcr so the threads will be parallel they will
| both appear the same color"
| Il am not much OF a judge OF coors in
| dresses" said Justice Duffy. as l am not a
| married mar. and have no dresses to buy. l
| think III have to ca on tho reporters to de-
| eide this case in the absence Of experts"
! Mr.. Thoma was tho first to examine the
| dress The young woman gave him tho mag
| nifying glass. He looked Mt the dress and then
at the young woman. and decided that the
| dress was made OF one material. Five other
| reporters gave similar decisions. Justice Duffy
| then discharged Nine. Boire. The little dress
maker and the young woman bowed their
thanks to the Justice and the reporters and
went home. Mrs. Tugendrech bundled up her
dress and did likewise.
The sun., 1883-10-03
DOYLE'S SOUND WHIPPING.
A Dose OF Cat-o'-Nine.Tais Weil Laid On
by an Exp pert In tho Art of FloggLng.

HALIFAX, Oct. 2.-The whipping OF An
drew Doyle who was convicted some time ago
OF assaulting a little girl took place here this
evening. The punishment was inflicted with
the cato mine tails by u sailor OF her Maestys
war ship Griffin. The only witnesses OF the
whipping were two newspaper reporters and
six Others including two medical men. Doyle
was informed OF the approaching lashing ten
minutes before 1t was administered. and be-
gan to trembe violently. exhibiting fear. An
iron triangle to which to secure Doyle, and a
cato nine tails had been borrowed from the
military here. Doyle was bound to the triangle
about O'Clock, and the seaman at once went
through his disagreeable task as quickly
as possible. The whipping continued little
more than half an hour. Doyle exhibited no
sign OF suffering until after the fifth stroke.
when he began to wrthe. When the thirteenth
blow WAS struck no began to gronn and yell,
and continued to do so ill the fin nsh No blood
was visible until after the whip had fallen the
twentieth time. When the punishment was
over and the man was released small stream
OF blood was noticeable trckling down the left
side OF his back. His wounds were sponged with
water and the prisoner was returned to iail.
The seaman who performed the whipping
states that he has taken part in similar affairs
frequently. and has himself been fiogged six
times. He came upon the scene as cooly as
possible, pulling away at his cigar DOyle's
term OF imprisonment expires on the 10th inst
The sun., 1883-10-03
SPLITTING LEGAL HAIRS.
A Judge Painfully Confused Over Feeble
Minded FOIks and IdIOts.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 2-The difference
between the word idiot and the term feeble
minded Is question which costs $50 ovcry
time it comes up before tho Judge OF Probate.
new statute provides that any person who is
adJudged an idiot by tho Judge OF Probate or
by the Judge of tho Municipal Court may be
sent to tho Boston Institute for the Feeble
Minded at no expense to the city where he be-
to send feeble minded person to Boston. but
Judge Wells ASSERTS that he has no jurisdiction
court. Although the jurisdiction OF n poce
court and Of n municipal court are coextensiye.
the difference being In name name only; and Judge
to adjudge a feeble minded person an idiot.
although nll over the State the letter Of the
so this unfortunate ward Of the city remains on
Mr.. Burt's hands at an annual expense OF $50.
The sun., 1883-10-03
A Bu.,ne.. of Fo-,y-oue billion. a Year.

At the annual meeting Of tho New York
Clearing House Association yesterday President Edw
H. Perkins Jr of the Importers and Traders Bank
elected Chairman. W. A. Nash Secretary, and william
A. Camp Manager The total transac tons for the year
S4I 1862 1873 453of which $40 293 lj5 257
changes and$i 5es 9s3 100 balances The average daily
exchanges 1882 j43273 the daily balances
- 6 l2s and the average TRANSACTIONS per day
Sl3I 7D4 4O2 The total TRANSACTIONS Of the Clearing
House since its organization in October 1851. to date
hay" been S7i52o 5iO3 331, OF which SSIab2 4OOO $50
were exchanges gold aud currency aIl S2oSi0 i402<l
balances The daily exchanges for thirty years have
averaged s743I3Hji the balances 50 2:islvn. and the
transactions S776l275J Tie association consists
OF sixty three members. including the Assistant Treas
urer OF the United States There ~ banks in tho
city. Of which ~ are national and ~ State banks All
but NV" national and ten state banks members "
the association