davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
Lawrence Barrett's Nine Weeks En-
gagement.

New York, Oct 27.-Lawrence Barrett
brought to a close tonight at the Star
Theater an engagement of nine weeks
His manager says the average receipts
each night were $1,000. AS Mr.. Barrett
receives so per cent. of this sum his earn
| ings must be on the border OF $40, 900. AT
the close of the scele on the Grand square
of Rimini, Barrett acknowledged the many
| calls and came before the curtain-or,
rather, the curtain was raised for him.
When the applause welcoming him ceased,
Barrett said this venture was entirely his
| own; that Mr.. Lester Wallack, a brother
actor, had done for him and the play much
more than he (Wallack) had promised.
speaking of the press, people and himself,
Barrett said.
To all [ return an artists thanks-an
artist who has labored, perhaps unsuccess-
fully, to make himself prominent in assist
ing and forwarding the literature of his
country, and is proud Of being an Ameri-
can in every sense of the word. Before
shall have the happiness of coming before
you again, shall appear before a foreign
audience. What the result may be no one
can tell; but feel full fhepe. trust, in
connection with this, you will pardon me
if | make few remarks concerning my
friend Henry Irving, England's distin-
guished artist, supported by eminent artists
from the Lyceum Theatre company.
While our own Mary Anderson is playing
on his stage with great success, | trust he
will meet with the liberal and cordial sup
port due to his merit as an artist, and in
recognition of what he did for the art of
which have the honor to be a member,
and that you will receive and extend to
him liberal support due to an artist of
such celebrity and distinction.
Speaking again of himself, Mr. Barrett
said:
/ have been your servant for quarter
of a century and have been associated
with the drama since the first appearance of
Americas greatest actor--one OF the great
est actors in the World--Mr. Booth. Were
[ to attempt to tell you all / feel on this
present occasion [ should be undertaking
task which / could not fulfil, and which
you have not probably the patience to hear.
When nay foreign engagement is conclud-
ed | shall return to you with anxiety and
and happiness for this to be my home.
MARY ANDERsoN's SUCCESS.
London, Oct. 27.-- Mary Anderson ap-
peared tonight in the 'Lady of Lyons"
before crowded and enthusiastic house.
She was recalled several times and renew
ed the success she achieved in ''Ingomar."
The Prince of Wales witnessed the per-
formance.
HENRY IRVING.
New YORK, Oct, 27.--At the dinner
in honor of Henry Irving, the distinguish
ed English actor, given by the Lotus Club
this evening, covers were laid for nearly
two hundred guests. Every seat was oc-
cupied. Whitelaw Reid, editor of the Tr-
bune and president of the club, had his on
right the distinguished guest of the eve
ming. The other special guests were Chief
Justice Noah Davis, Hon. William Henry
Smith, Joseph Jefferson and E. Randolph
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1888

the ground of their being no Canadian law
under which the warrant could detain
them. The prosecution responded citing
English precedents for committal to trial
in similar cases. The court adjourned un-
til Tuesday to consider the matter.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
JUDGE LYNCH.
When a Community Feels That
Legal Punishment does Not
Always Punish.

"A Silent Body of Men with frightened
Lips amd Close-Shut Teeth and
Body swinging TO and Fro.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

When Cincinnati packed more hog'
than any city in the Union, Kansas City
was merely a small spot on the map, u in.
deed IL had been christened. Now the
hog figures for that place are 10000 for
's2-3, against AIS 600 in Cincinnati
-DAsvLLE CouRr-Cspt HIT. Bush
reports a large crowd At County Court yes.
terday and some 300 cattle, fair to common
grade. The demand was good best brought
5lc; common and scrub 81 to ~; nearly all
sold Some aged mules brought s75 10
$3.50 per head. Plug horses dull Vt $50 10
$780, ! bunch Of ewes and lambs sold at
$500 per head.
Mr.. j. II Fish writing from Davilla,
Texas, says We are having a very hard
winter, killing thousands Of head Of stock,
especially sheep. have lost over 500
lambs and old sheep; freezing TO death; food
and shelter fail to save them. The mercu-
~ has been a. low "a 1O' below zero. The
day before the last storm was very pleasant
TO one in shirt sleeves. One person, ne
gro, who lived in my vicinity, froze to
death while returning home from town.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20
BOYLE COUNTY.

0QHINNc.
ID. III Neiser returned from Atlanta on
Thursday, where he had taken a small
lot Of mules. He sold "a head Of l4l hand
mules at $lO7.50 each. He reports the
market dull and weather disagreeable.
q. w. Vermlllion, who lives on DR..
W. X Evans farm, came to town on Fri.
day and posted stray Alderney COW that
he had taken up. The animal was fawn-
colored, dark neck and head, with white on
the belly and sides and about 10 years old
Miss Powers, the manager Of the w. U.
Telegraph Co. here, has been instructed to
send free Of charge all messages FROM au.
thorized relief committees or associations,
offering relief to sufferers Of the food. This
does not include the transmission Of money
as the Company is not now prepared for
such transmissions.
Jack Walters, prisoner in the work
house on a charge Of carrying concealed
weapons, yesterday confessed TO poisoning
two fine horses belonging TO Mr.. l.. 4
Iiemphill, Of Jessamine county. lie say
he had an aeeompliee whom he named. A
reward Of 81 900 signed by thirty-nine sub
siantisl citizens, has been offered for th'
arrest aud conviction of the poisonsrs.
The trial Of j. Bell Caldwell at June
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20
LAND. ST0cK AND cR0P.

The proprietors Of the Lincoln Mills
want to buy wheat and corn.
j. s. owsley bought 25, long yearlings
in Danville yesterday at 81 cents.
George d. Wearen bought Of b. F.
Coomer 40 barrels corn, delivered, at 50
"A. W. Carpenter sold to Wyatt San
didse 27 hogs, averaging 2SO lbs., at 6 cts.
-FoR SALE, CHEAP.-A Good year
old Jack. Apply to X. II. Grow, Stanford .
JAS. w. Gudgel bought Of ]. l., Bond
50 ewes at $3.50 per head Anderson
News
i have 800 shocks Of fodder for sale to
be fed on the premises w, II. Hays,
Stanford.
Ten or twelve work mules, Is to IL
hands high, for sale by J. "a b. @. Cover,
Stanford.
j. NJ McRoberts sold the Alderney
COW advertised in this paper ior $40 TO Z.
p. Woods.
C. X. Pope bought Of +. T. Young a
three. year-old mule for SIG and Of J. w.
Powell. one Of same age for Sll5.
--McPike Il johnson. large dealers in
mules in St. Louis are $4,000 behind in
their accounts and have made an assign
ment.
The largest mule sale this season in
Madison, was that Of VIM. Arnold to l.
w. Hudson a Co, rs tip-top animals at
Sl6l per head.-[ Register.
IF. d. Albright arrived from Tennessee
Friday with 2l cows and steers which cost
SIG to $S7 so and 7 mule colts and year
lings which cost $40 to S75. They are for
sale at his farm.
ID. n Prewitt bought II head Of plain
cattle, averaging about $50 lbs, at So 62l
per cwt. Wakefield a Farris sold a pair o.
fancy iyear.old mare mules toJ. o. Evan
for $3.50 Advocate
AT a SAFE in Fayette, corn brought 81
OS per barrel, cash; short yearling cattle
S27; long yearlings Si0 milk cows $50 tC
SOS; brood sows SIS to S25; shoats Of so lbs
IS so per head; same 70 TO 100 lbs, S.; oat
estimate Sl2 per ton.
The Bowling Green Gazette report
sales of 25 hogs for April delivery at 81
cents 4-year-old mare mules l5l to II
hands, at $3.50; a car load Of fat l4l hanC
three TO 9 year old mules at Sl05; Is do
IA to l6 hands at Sl35; a lot Of 75OIb
steers at $40, and 10 feeders Of 200 lbs. a
SOL.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20
MT. vEREoS DEPARTMENT.
Sam. ~. Bundett. Editor

Two cars in freight train No. 26 Jump
ed the track near the "big fill," Sunday
evening, delaying the train several hours.
Mr.. A. r. Thornton, of Paris, bought
from Mr. j. c. p. Myers, 35 acres of land
about half mile from this place, at $40
cash per acre.
james Mize, for shooting Dud Nc
Clure, was tried Saturday and held in $500
bail to Circuit Court. In default Of bail
he went to Jail.
MIR. J. f. Vowels, the popular proprie-
tor Of the Variety Store, is happy. Ga the
10th, his wife presented him with fine
girl. He was already the father of four
bouncing boys.
1t is said that Miss Lizzie B. Hopper,
Of Lancaster, will in few days open a Sc
lect school in this place. She has the rep
utation of being an excellent teacher and
deserves hearty support from our people.
Died at his fathers residence in this
county, on Friday the 10th inst, Robert
Chestnut, son of w. J. Chestnut. He was
a promising young man and his sudden de-
mise is sad blow to his relatives and
friends.
MIR. VIM. II. Conn, of Garrard county
was here Saturday looking for traces Of q
mare stolen from him on the night Of tn,
sth. Elsewhere in this paper he offers 4
reward Of $50 for the return Of this mare
and the arrest Of the thief. See advertise
ment
-PERsoNAL.-Misses Lizzie and Nanni,
Hopper, Of Lancaster, paid short visit to
this place. Capt. Tom Jim Ballard, ol
Goochlsnd, was in town yesterday. Mr.
Bennett II. Joplin, who has been for some
time in Southern Kentucky in the interest
of the Central Publishing Co., has returned
to his home in this place. Mr.. A. r. Thorn
ton, Of Paris, KY, is guest OF the Joplin
House.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20
PFRSOKhL.

Ma. J. w. BRooKs, the popular young
drummer, is in town.
Miss GEORGIA LEWIS IL visiting her
aunt, Mrs. W. II. Higgins.
-Mrss LULA ELLIOTT, Of Lexington, is
the guest Of Mrs. viii swope.
Mn. ANDREW q. NHIrLEY, Of Allan
Ia, Ga, IL visiting friends here.
ALEX. ANDERSON, ESQ, has consented
10 resume the pen for us at DAnville.
Mis-. JoHS DrSwDDrE and Miss Mat
tie have been on a visit 10 their friends
here.
-MIss SUE YEAGER, after a course Of
painting lessons from Miss Mary Varnon,
returned home yesterday.
Ma. q. =. BRIoHT went TO Louisville,
yesterday, to sell his crop Of White Burley
tobacco, some 5000 pounds.
-MIssEs MATTE EVANS, Of Crab Or
chard, and Allie Dunn, Of Richmond, are
guests Of Mrs. Robt. MoAlister.
MA. X. X. wEr, our Gsrrard editor,
dropped suddenly on US Friday. II was
his first visit 10 Stanford for many years.
Mn. ]. G. FLoREScE took his sister.in-
Law, Miss Lizzie Davidson, 10 Loretta, yes
terday 10 enter her in the Catholic AcAde-
my there.
-DR. +. o. YouSo, Of Lancaster, was
here Yesterday. lie says that there is a
great deal Of sickness in Garrard, mostly
pneumonia.
Miss LUELLA BRIGHr has gone TO
Memphis on a lengthy visit Mr.. Samuel
Evsns, who has been visiting relatives here
returned with her.
Ma. DENNIS A. sHASAHAs, Of Coving-
ton, Va, at present contractor on the X
C.R. r., was in Stanford Saturday. From
little boy, when we saw him last, he has
grown into handsome man, and developed
business capacity which is fast securing
him a fortune
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20
PRAISE the LORD. 4"
266 ScHERMERHoRS ST., BROOKLYN,
Feb. Is. 1888.

266 ScHERMERHoRN ST., BROOKLYN, /
Feb. Is. 1888. !
Saturday afternoon after the 3
o'clock service, a gentleman whom | had
never seen three weeks before, stepped into
the little robing room Of Music Hall when
l was donning my Ulster and oyershoes,
and asked few moments conversation. 1
sat down with him on the sofa, and this is
what passed, substantially, and also nearly
uerbdiim. do you want to go to England,
Bro. Barne'Y" III do, sir; ! am, and have
been, trusting the LORD 10 ssLd me there,
whsn the time comes" "Well, sir shall
be happy to send you there. il you will al
low me, cannot promise beyond the pres
eni; but have a thousand dollars at your
disposal, which give to the LORD, glad
ly, through you. You have my heartiesI
good wishes and prayers, and although you
will, doubtless, be tried, | believe they
will receive you 10 the old country, aftel
they get al your teaching, God bless you.
And my new friend made his exit without
more ado, leaving me in quite hutter o.
excitement, aud just able to gasp "Prais'
the LORD" For here was the ooyeteS
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20
DEATHS

Mr.. William Richardson, an old and
respected citizen Of the Preachersville
neiRhborhood, died Friday Of pneumonia.
lie was 70 years OF age.
Judge +. ]. Bullock, a native Of Boy le
county, died at his home in Columbus, Ky.
a few days ago, aged "A years. During his
life he was Circuit Judge, Legislator, &c.
Mr.. ID. Pendleton. after an ilness Of
several weeks, died Saturday, aged as He
was an honest, hard-working man and was
we'll thought Of by all who knew him. He
leaves three children; Mrs. Geo. Pherigo,
Mrs John Newland and james Pendleton
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20
RELIGIOUS.


Rev. ii. Allen Tupper is conducting
a protrscied meeting at Flemingsburg, with
his usual success
In the ffty-two theological seminaIies
in the United States 1000 young men are
trained by 200 instructors.
The Presbyterian church at Lsadyille,
Col, has 200 members, who last year rails.
ed over $1,000 for congregational and be.
neVolent causes.
Pete Vulgar is the Oldest Sunday
school superintendent yet heard from. lie
is IS aud has been superintendent Of the
same school at Spring Mills, Pa, since
1923.
The debate between Revs Sweeney and
DiiEler at Horse Cave created little or no
interest, the papers Of the region almost en-.
tirely ignoring il. The fact il the people
are getting tired Of such business. The sal.
walton Of souls is more important, they
think, than discussing whether "baptidEo'
means TO dip or TO sprinkle.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

These gifts came from less than 200 per-
sons, and we have expended about 5000 Of
the amount already, Including the 81 900
after passage is paid, we have about $500
to start 10 England with. But we have no
fears about support want the dear do
nors Of the Christmas gift TO know that a
part Of their bounty will 20 to help the es-
tablishment Of the pure gospel Of love in
the tight little leland" that rules the
world. am sure they need to know 1t az
much in America. Happy those who have
hand in spreading the good news in these
''last days"
My dear Bro. Greenwood, of the Identity
Church will edit an edition of my sermons
il he can find publisher. l leave them
as my dear legacy Of love to my native
land. II read Scripture Alright we shall
not have gone over the cities of lsrael
till the Son Of Man is come. Ever in Je
sus. GEO. o. BARNES.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20
Blue Grass Farm For Sale |!

Oner Tor sale. privately, my farm OF S75 Acres
OF excellent bluegrass land with large brick aud
name residtnCe combined, OF ten rooms, within
mile Of the new stanford a Preachersville pike.
New orchard, fresh aud medical water IA abun-
dance. Improvements hrst-class, including neat
tenant house. In grass, 800 acres, and balance til
liable. Timber abundant Church and school
house near by, and the neigbb0rhO0d unexcelled.
ID Is not Oiten that such desirable larm ls Tor sale
Title perfect, Address me at Stanford KY, or
call on me al the farm.
i25-iyr-Oru n mhs. bAhAh COOK.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20
LOCAL NOTICES.

Buy PAINTS Of Penny 4 McAlisier.
NEw stock Of Jewelry and Silverware at
Penny n McAliater's.
LANDRErH's Garden Seeds, in bulk and
In papers, at Penny n McAlisier's.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny n McAlister.
LARGO stock Of Window Glass. all sizes.
Double thick glass for flower pits. Penny
n McAlieter
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

New CASH SroRE.-S.S s. Myers will open
tomorrow in the store-room lately occu'
pied as the postoihoe, complete stock Of
groceries. which he will sell only for cash.
His prices will be such as will make il a
decided object for the public to deal with
him and as he proposes TO lose nothing by
bad debts, TO be made out Of thoee who
pay, he will sell at the smallest possible
profit. Money saved IL money made and
you can make II by buying from 5. 5.
Myers.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20
NEW ADyERTisEMENTs.
$50 REWARD!

Stolen, from my premises near Lancaster, KY.
on Thursday night, February 8, lss3. Dark
IrOn- GRAY Mare, years old. about if1a
hands high star In i0rehefd, tail has been clipped
tip OF tail One-half white, the other half black
broke 10 ride aud work l will pay S2o f5r the re-
turn Ofthe mare. or Information that will lead 10
her recovery, and s25 tor the apprehension and
con victi0n OF the thief WM. "a. CONN.
l23.tt Lancaster, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

We cannot help noticing the liberal OFFER made
TO all invalids and sufferers by DIR. Kings New
Discovery for ConsumDtion. You are requested
to call at Penny A MeAlisters Drug Store, and
get Trial Bottle free Of cost II you are suffering
with Consumption, Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma.
Bronchitis Hay Fever, Loss Of Voice. HOarseness.
or any affection Of the Throat or Lungs. II will
positively cure you.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20
BvckIe0's Amica SaIye.

The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises,
SORES. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. COrns, and all Skin
EruptiOns. and positively cures piles. 1t guar
anteed TO give entire satisfaction money refund
ed. Price Is cents per boz. For sale by Penny a
McAlister
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

Mr.. GEORGE d. WLARES is still in the
field and will keep a fuller line Of all kinds
Of agricultural implements this year than
ever. He is a liberal dealer. Read his
lad" in this issue and communicate with
him
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

The man who pays the cash can get new
goods for less money at the New Family
Grocery of s. s. Myers, than ever before
in Stanford. Ills stock is new and fresh
and his prices low, and he is determined
by sticking to the cash system TO always
keep them low. Call ON him tomorrow.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

A FIGHT.-The report comes from Crab
Orchard that George Moore and Will Car
son engaged in combat Saturday night,
in which il is said that Carson was terribly
punished, appearing after the battle as II a
freight train had passed over him. Moore
must have thought he had injured him Sc
riously, as We are told he left by the FIRST
train Yesterday.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

THE "Duplex Crown" is the most won
derful Sewing Machine ever invented. Can
be changed instantly to make sither chain
or lock stitch. just out. See them at Bruce
Warren a Cos.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

CANNED GooDs.-We have them, over
two hundred cases bought before the ad-
vance. We are selling at small margin by
dozen or case II. G., Bright.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

The legislative candidates have six
weeks to convince the deai people Of their
fitness. The primary election to settle
their claims occurs Saturday, March 3lst.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

A MICRO MAN whose name, we could not
learn, fell from the bridge over Cumber-
land River, near Williamsburg and was
drowned Saturday. His body was recov-
ered
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

Mn. II. q. RIPLEY, our vide awake Mer.
chant Tailor, has already opened out very
handsome line Of spring suiiings and pants
patterns and will continue 10 receive new
goods right along. Call on him and get
drs, choice Of his splendid stock. lie keeps
nothing but the best
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

A HANDSOME line OF spring hats just
received at ]. w. Haydens. lie will close
out at greatly reduced figures all the
spring and white goods carried over from
last season
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

AFTER a couple Outright and warm days,
the weather turned suddenly cold satur.
day. A sleeting rain fell all day and at
night an inch Of the beautiful was spread
over the earth.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

FARMERS and others having grain sacks
belonging to Geo. ID. wesren will confer a
great favor by promptly returning them.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

FARM Of SO acres. in grass, lying on Ian
caster pike, miles from town, for sale or
rent and horse aud buggy for sale. b. G.
Afford
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

A COLLECTION was taken up at the Pres
byterian Church Sunday night for the ben.
eft Of the food sufferers in Louisville and
SOS so was realized
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

DALE WoLroRD, Of Casey, formerly EN-
ployed here, spent ten dsys In the Danville
work-housc forcarrying weapons concealed.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

FoR SALE-Three handsome residences
viii sell very cheap. Stanford, Dec. 25
's2. w. Craig.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

WASH TurrLE, the slayer Of wild Bill
Cairon, was acquitted at Somerset by the
examining court
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

LITTLE PFRsoSAL-A nine-pound girl
arrived At Mr.. A. A. Warren's SUNDAY.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

THE Poslofiice at DisapPoini, Clay com.
", has been Discontinued.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

HowoRTH's HBERSIcA at Opera House,
Stanford, March 1.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20

CLOVER and Timothy seed at A. owsley
A Som
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-02-20
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1913

Two brood Mares young Horses, pair work Mules
yearling Mule, pedigreed Bull, Cows, year
ling Steers, Hefers, Calves, Hogs, a. Sheep, IA
stock Hogs, Straw Kicks, Corn, Wheat and Oats,
New Buggy, Rockaway, set OF new Buggy Harness,
Moving Machine. Riding Rake, Wagons, one
new, and many other Farming Implements, House.
hold and Kitcken Furniture, &C. Also Stacks Hay
A tract Of Land Of about 3I5 Acres adjoining the
Homestead, known as the GOf farm A tract Of land
OF about 30 Acres, called the Middleton tract, near
the Poor-Ho One Town Lot in the city Of 81.
Joseph, Mo. Parties wishing 70 buy the really
will call on j. 5. Fish for particular description.
Terms made known on day Of sale
l44 shares Farmers Nat. kank Stock will he sold
at the Court Square in Stanford on Monday, Mar .,
1888, County Court day. J. u. OWSGEY.
@. W. KINo, Auc. Exr. Thos. c. Humber.
120-4t