davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-04
TRsY WELL KEEK UP THE STRIKE.
Lively Shines Expected Among the
hiIers In Ihe Fourth Penn.yiyania


DssGFiCt.
pIrTshJLvH. November Although
nearly all the miners in the third and
fourth pools are working at q quarter of
cant per bushel below the district price,
Il cir brethren in the lower pools have de-
termed to make one more effort to get them
10 throw down their picks and thereby
promote a general reduction. To his end
adelegate convention Of river miners has
been called to meet in this city next Tues
day.
The Third and Fourth Pool Men
hsys offered TO strike if provision is made
.or the support OF their fsmilies. This
stipulation will probably Oe complied WITH,
IS, unless a strike IS ordered promptly.
wages wi also De reduced ia the lower
po,ls. The q 90 miners employed there
sag they think il better 10 cOntributs
dollar week towards the support of those
who make the light than TO run the risk OF
losi; three times that SurI for an indeh
aite period. The operators have nOta high
pinion Of the
Stay Ing QaAlities ef the Men
sld are, consequently, not much alarmed.
The men ia two pits in the CHARTERS
Val ey struck sgtin. to day. because their
coal wss passed over q diamond screen be-
fre being weighed. The law stipulstes
that screens shall be dot barred, and the
operators have promised tO make the
change. Ii Is thought, however, that the
obi -CtiOnsble SER ems are only used as q
prrttxt for the Inauguration Of general
movement in the railroad mines for higher
wages.
The trade tr bunsl umpire short time
ago liked the rate st
Three asd Ooe- Half Cents per Bashel
Tor screened cosl. Many miners object to
this, and several meetings have been held
IN the interest Of 9 movement to dem md
pay for all merchantable coal, which,
strictly construed, means slack and nut
coal, as that which passes over the screen.
John Cunningham, the leader of the move
ment, was in the city to-day. He INSISTS
that the tine for action has arrived.
Ihe miners "tfcers deprecate this move.
hlen', but they seem TO be
Losing their Inaaenee.
1ae 'nd'cs,iuns are that there will bs
surring times all over the district which
furnishes employment to 1900, before the
ctose OF the month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-04
An Act Or Rashast.os.

sI. PElKxsEyEs. November 3.-Pnne.
Beseloa, Who orig BatSd the devics ef .
wreath With broken cbsins for one of the
sorsl offerings st The funeral of ru'gnsnieh,
Russian novelist, bss been sIpsli-d NJ D.
Pstrsburg and placed under police safvsii'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-04
A MARSHALL COUNTY SENSATION
The Smith Bastardy Case Qaaahe1 n
CSaRt.

CoaRt.
Special 70 Rs Register.
NoUSpsvILLE, November The bastardy
case of Margaret J. Smith against Brice
Mcdonald. the particulars Of which have
heretofore been published in the REoIsrEh
came up for hea-ing on Thursday. Ewing
Melvin and Riley appeared for the defend
ent and succeeded in quashing the charge.
Mcdonald Immediately made oil haste to
get outside the county, but before he sue
ceeded another writ was prepared by the
prosecuting attorney aud Marshal Bran.
ner brought him before the Court, where
be entered into reconisance for his appear.
ance at the next term of Court.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-04
Took Herin q BuSxy

into the country to talk over the matter;
they uuarrrled in the buggy he struck her
with the butt of the whip, knocked her
seuseless, dragged her from the buggy to
xbsre found, and cut her throst; in strik.
ing her he knocked her hat of into the
buggy, and afterwards destroyed the hat.
The detective thinks Carpenter has tnsn
hired TO manufacture evidence in his be.
hslf. He thinks the ring which was dis
covered in Richmond was sent there with
such purpose. He expects sensational
scenes st the preliminary examination to-
morrow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-04
DAKOTA INDIANS RAMPANT.

Bsfsed.
CBuaCo. November IA Port Bufore.
j.. T., sp. oisl say; The Camp Cres bali
breeds are creating trouble. A. WsiN
Esr,h, City miles south Of Boford. nssy
ranches bsvs been plnpd.red ard . oua.
t.r Of cattle driven or sbd killed. GsnesA
Whistler hss besn appealed to for si1. ,pt
be bss referred the matter 70 department
keahn nusYteyp In ST. Paul
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-04
p,.,o,.Hnrssri,n. y,,Ied

READING, November 8 S-Twenty one Han.
s.,iau luborers arrested at Gibraltar TO-
r,otipg, intirlidating other worSmen, aad
destroying properly have been sent 10 all.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-04

A Great Newspaper and . Paying One.
,jeckson Bpqe.

The State Journal says the newspaper
sensation In Wheeling just now is the talk
of the sale OF the Wheeling REGISTER to q
proposed Democratic syndicate or stock
Q, mpauy. The REGISTER is a great news
paper and paying one. Lewis Bakers in
domitable energy has overcome all OBJ
stacles. 1t is not strange then that We hear
of 800. 600 as the price to be paid for the
establishment. Mr.. Baker has earned his
rest, and if he desires to dispose Of his
magnificent property so as to get time to
enjoy himself it is a consolation no doubt
10 him that his property will find ready
aalN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-04
THE FORA BURNS MURDER.
Carpenter Threatened with Lynching
A Detectives Theories.

LI>D>N III, November 3-Detective
Nar,t FELTON,, Of Chicago, said to me this
evening that he would not be surprised IL
0rrin Carpenter should be
Bapsed Before Tomorrow Night.
He believes Carpenter committed the muir
der, without accomplices, He has in his
pos, ession an anonymous letter from
Chicago, written 10 Fora Burns by lady
advising her not to have an abortion, and
invites fer to come to Chic go, where she
hsd q place at seven dollars week for ber.
This letter was received four days
sitter the murder. Detective Felton, re-
lievts Fora came here at Carpenters re-
quest To have an sbortiOn; stayed in Car
penter's office from Saturday evening until
o'clock Sunday afterRoOn. Carpenter
then
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-04
had p.-.s. Ma. O. C..ssAy.

Yosrox. Sovsnsber s.-Aibsrt ID. Hiyns'.
arrested in Cbarieston district for shoot n {
bi. ,repson Harry II Lydson, h>s ai,.sdy
urv,d . ,eID Ia The State priicn 'or killDg
man
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-04
BY the Governor:
Jaa. ". SExsAs, seerstssy d State.


Sssty TessS faSsssssss - -
Nm. Windows Soothing Syrup 10 ths
prescription ofoss of he b.st female ply.
.,ci.ps md mars In the United ets.ss, sns
hss been uaed tor forty ysssy. With nsvsS
isIiins suecs. By millions a mothers To-
Ib~if cbiidrvn. u rslisvee the child from
pain, cures dyssptsry and di:rhoe, mp
=, IN the bossA and VisA ooiic By
dvir1 bes,,h 10 ths child rsltsvss tha
mosAr. Phes 8 csats Q bettA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-04
A BAiltfT shot Dead.

DUBLIN, Nosembe 3.-A balliff was shot
uead last night in his house at Castle
tbisAeney, County Galway. No arrest has
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-04
s,,. q. ... Sen, .. XIII Bi...-cs.

BERLIs. Noysmbsr ; The German press
generally regard Piotroski, who states NJ
VS. sent hS Rassisn N'hili-,s 10 kill B.s
marck, a. sn imposrof 0. lunade.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-04

Preparing for the War In rsaq aia-
RAsLs. November ste Minister OF
War is preparing TO reserve . corps Of 10, GO
trooPs Tor Fonqu;n,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-04
Losing their Inaaepee

Aae 'ha'cstions are that there will b.
surring times all over the district, which
furnishes employment to 1900, before the
c!ose OF the month,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24
DEATHS

-TucKER Alter an illness Of two
weeks Of typhoid fever, Mrs. John c. Tuck.
er died at the home Of her brother-in-law
Mr.. viii Tucker, in Boyle, on sunday
morning a, s o'clock, aged 22 years. Lees
than two months ago she was led a smil.
ing, happy bride 10 the altar, with as
bright prospects Of a long life a. anybody,
but the fell destroyer laid his icy touch on
her young heart aud to-day the proud
groom Of a few weeks ago stands detected
and disconsolate, mourning the loss Of her
to whom she was indeed treasure. She
was daughter Of Mr.. John Edmiston. OF
Crab Orchard, and was known Tor her
sweetness Of disposition and amiubility Of
character. A member Of the Cbristian
Church from an early age, she was an
earnest aud true follower Of the lowly Je-
sus, 10 whom she has been taken in the
bright morning Of life. Our sympathies
are extended to the bereaved husband and
family in their dark hour Of grief for their
irreParable loss. The remains were taken
to Crab Orchard for interrment and the ia.
neral services conducted by Ed. j. @. Liv.
ingston.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

commonwealth; and they shall be govern
| I'd, in al cases, in ascertaining who is enti-
tied 10 vote, BY the laws then in force 20
prevent illegal voting, and this column,
written in fair and leeible hand, shall be
transmitted, with the assessors books, 10
the Auditor, who shall make out copy
thereof, and deposit the same in the office
Of the Secretary Of State for the time be-
ing, who shall transmit the same 10 the
NEXT Legislature AZ a list Of those who are
entitled 10 vote for Representatives, in or
der that the Legislature may have the
means 10 ascertain whether a majority Of
the citizens OF the State entitled 10 vote for
Representatives have voted for conven.
ton.
~. BE u further enacted, That il shall be
the duty Of each assessor Of tax, who shall
be in Office in the year 1883, as soon a. he
shall be advised Of the passage Of this act,
10 go before justice Of the peace and take
the following OATH 81 do solemnly swear
I will, to the best Of my ability, fairly AZ.
certain the number OF qualified voters in
the district in which ! was elected for the
year 1883, and report the same, with my
book made az assessor Of tar, before the
first dav Of May, 1893"
y. he II Jurther endcted, That the assess
eors Of tax may, and they are hereby re-
quired 10, examise, on oath, any person in
relation to HE right to vote for Repre-
sentatives when he has doubt a. 10 bis right
10 vote; aud any person who shall know.
ingly swear falsely before the assessor, and
shall thereof be convicted, shall he sub
jected TO all the pains and penalties Of the
crime Of perjury.
~. Bet further enacted That the asses
sor shall write Sworn" opposite the name
Of each person sworn by him.
10 BE IL further enacted, That il shall
be the duty Of the Public Printer to print
five hundred copies Of the seventh, eighth,
and ninth sections Of this act Immediately
after its passage, and deliver them to the
Secretary Of State for the time being, who
shall transmit them forthwith TO the coun-
ty clerks, to be delivered by them, as soon
as possible, to the assessors Of tax for 1888.
IL. This act shall take effect from and
after its passage. Approved Jan. 7, 1882.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

LOCAL NOTICES


Buy PAINTS Of Penny n McAlir,er
Mos slosk Of birthday cards at Penny a
McAlister's.
STANDARD ready mixed paints at Nc
Roberts a Stages.
Jos. Haas Hog Cholera Cure. Penny
A McAlister sole agents.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny n McAliater.
Given up that McRoberts Il stagg make
the best Soda Water In the world. Try IL
MAcHISE On, which will neither heat
nor gum, 60 cents per gallon. ALSO extra
strained lard oil al McRoberts a Stages.
Losr PocKEr. NOOK. Tuesday week last
at the time Of runaway accident TO J. 3
Murphy, a lady's morocco pocket. book,
containing a small gold neck chain with
gold dollar bangle; also some change,
among which vas a nickel with the 3 cut
of. Any one returning the same will be
literally rewarded. l.. G. Murphy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

miles more we're in Scotland. Berwick IL
famous az long-existing and independent
principally belonging neither 10 England
nor Scotland. They fought furiously for
II, but being Israelites, neither would give
in and At last 10 avoid snnihilation Of one
or both, compromised BY setting up Ber-
wick on an independent basis. What an
indomitable race these children Of Abra
ham have ever been and will be TO the end
II is the story Of Ephraim and Benjamin
over again, az narrated in the last chapter
Of Judges Their subsequent history has
been but one long repetition Of unbroiherly
feuds, yet the LORD, for his friend Abra-
hams sake, ever taking care that no tribe
should be blotied out by all this devil en-
gendered strife. Nay, more than this, even
bringing out better thing than existed be-
fore the diseraceful struggle; thus ever
solving Sampson's riddle and His own.
"Out OF the eater comes forth meat; out Of
the strong comes forth sweetness" AZ this
same Berwick. on I Tweed, we drank peace
ful gla.s Of good milk for "iuppence," 10
the memory Of buried strife among breth-
rem and 40 sped along our course. An
hour and half bought US TO our waiting
friends at the great station in Edinburgh,
passing with a few minutes stop famous
Dunbar, one Of the old "ksys" Of Scotland,
whose impregnsble castle, now in moulder-
ing ruins, once sheltered Edward III, aft er
his defeat at Bannockburn and the unhap-
py Mary Queen Of Scots both after Rizzio's
murder and when she and Boutwell, were
driven from the Capital by Lord Home.
All Of which we read in the common school
histories 80 familiar TO our children even,
and hence possessing such a an intense fas-
cinstIon to W, who now for the frat time
see with our own eyes the very spot made
90 long an enchanted ground by written his
tory. l can not tell you how intensely we
enjoy it all. Edinburgh is reached in
driving rain, Scotlsnd's appropriate well
come 10 ms being Scotch mist, OF which
she has ever a store and plenty to spare.
Through all this misty moisty" greeting,
however, shone the besming faces Of the
brothers Tod, our own John, Of Higheate,
who had Us invited here, and "Willie," the
youngest, at whose mission chapel the SER
vices we're TO be held in Dalkeith. They
took us and our luggage in hand, so we
had nothing TO do but walk over to the
Dslkeith train in waiting at another part
Of the depot and enter first. class carriage,
where shortly after the kind-hearted BROTH
ers joined US and of we steamed towards
our destination. A fifteen minutes ride
and We were at our journeys end. 1t was
10 o'clock, but still not dark enough to
light the gas, and in the soft twilight Of
the long summers day, orr friends at Esk-
bank poured out the front door and down
the stone steps to bid us welcome TO Scot.
land
CONTINUED In our next
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24
Continued in our next. !

ANDREWS Bazaar for August, is by all
odds the handsomest number ever publish
ed. 1t is evident that it has fallen int
hands who know what the ladies want in 1
Fashion paper, and know how to publish
it, Its low price (only 81 year, places il
within the reach Of all, while its styles
stories and table Of contents generally
compare very favorably with those Of tn,
high cost Foreign and American publica
tons OF it's class. Published by the Amer.
lean Bszir Co. POP Broadway, N. Y.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24
Personal

Miss CLARA Helm has gone 10 George
town, 10 visit friends.
Mrs GEoRoIE BRIoHr, Of Eminencs
l. visiting Mis- LouanA James.
Miss MARY PorEEr, Of Harrodsburg
l. visiting Miss Matte Paxton.
Carr. II. T. Bush. wife and children
have gone toClsrk county 10 witt relatives
s.. T. GmMEs, ESQ Of Cuero, Texas,
Is visiting relatives and friends In this VI
einIty.
--HARRY II. Bliss, Of Memphis, Tenn,
lie the guest Of the family Of Mr.. II. 7,
Harris.
--MHsRs james T. Craig and George
McAlister left Saturday for a season at
Cumberland Falls.
-MRs. W. NJ. McAFEE, nee Misi Maggie
Grow, Of Missouri, IL on visit 10 her faith
er, Mr.. James Crow.
Miss MARY AND LurIE DUKE. pair
Of handsome Danville ladies, are the guests
Of Mrs. J. Z. BAILEY.
Miss JENNIE Rooms. Of Iarrods-
burg, arrived yesterday and IA the guest Of
Mp. DR. T. h. Montgomery.
En- 5. II. KIsG, who has suffered 80
long, is rapidly declining aud his death is
expected at almost any time.
Ma ASHER OwsLEY who has been
confined 10 his house for several months,
was reported very much worae last night.
--DR J. y. PEYros, Misses Annie and
Mary Brown, sabra Pennington aud J. W.
Hayden lsfi for Rockcasile Springs yester-
day.
Ma. J. p. McKIssEY. Of Louisville,
and Mrs. J.. I. Mckinney. Of Richmond,
were the guests Of Capt. and Mrs. Geo. III.
Mckinney Sunday.
Although suieriDg from a severe cold
Sunday DR.. Cox preached an excellent
sermon Sunday morning. AZ nj ght, how
ever. he was unable To appear.
-DR. AND Mas. WYATT l. LErcHER, OF
Covington, arrived at Mr.. Forestus Reid's,
Saturday. The DIR. returned yesterday,
Mira Letcher will remain sometime.
Ma. X. C. VESARLE and his pretty
young wife, Of EliIibethtown, were here
Saturday en- route home Mr. Venable il
an old Virginian; AT preseDt an engineer
on the X. q. X. X.
Ma J. j. BRooKs, Of the Park Thea
tTe, Richmond, was here Friday to attend
the meeting Of theatrical managers, which
was 10 have been held here but which had
been previously postponed.
Ma II. b. jerks, prominent OIL
cisl in the z. q. Department, a.d one Of
the most obliging Of gentlemen, was here
a fen days ago. looking after the irregu.
lsrily in the transmission Of the IErERIoR
JOURNALS and We are in hopes that the
trouble hereafter will he remedied. He
assured US that il was his iniealion To give
us mails by the night express trains so
soon as the necessary arrangements conld
be effected, which yill be Of great conve-
nience 10 our citizens. II will not then take
three days TO get an answer from Louis
willie as al present.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

JUD0E Hill played neat trick on Bob
bit few nights since at Mckinney. By
some means he learned that Bobbitt Was TO
speak there and although he Was some %
or 30 miles of, he concluded To 70 and an-
swer him. lie arrived in time TO listen
from the outside 10 Bobbili's well-known
hArangue and his assertion that Hill was
afraid 10 meet him in joint discussion.
"You see" he continued, "he Is not here
tonight, although he knew Of my appoint
ment. No, gentlemen, he is not here and
no power ON earth could hardly force him
here" Al this junelure the Judge put in
AN appearances, amid such deAfening shouts
that Bobbitt's discontinue was complete.
lie then LEI lOOse ON his INSCRIPTIONS ad.
yisary and one by one tore the feathers
from his plume, ill he Was indeed pitiA.
bic object To behold. The audience Was
with him from the start and cheered his
uiterances 10 the echo. The people OF that
section are delighted with the youthful
orator and say that they will see TO il that
his majority In August is fully 900. Hur-
rah for Hill.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24
Semi ddl,thIp smriorSourna
- STANFORD KY.
NOTICE.

The date printed with your name
on the label shows the time TO which
your subscription has been paid. II
IL does not read July "a, 's3. or some
future date, you are in arrears and
would confer favor by forwarding
the money for another years sub.
scription. We must establish the
cash.in- advance system.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

AN ExTESsIvE WREoK.-On Sunday
afternoon an engine and nine freight cars
broke through the bridge across the Rolling
Fork at New Haven and were completely
wrecked. The engineer, Mr.. Robb, was
slig htly hurt and the fireman, Mr.. Joe
Folk, and Mr.. Leeson, a brakeman Sc.
verely scalded. The bridge is some 40
feet high aud the wonder is that the men
were not killed outright. The loss TO the
railroad company is very great as beside
the loss Of the bridge, the engine, the cars
and the freight are almost entirely ruined.
The company has put a large force Of
hands 10 repair the bridge but il may take
several days TO admit the passage Of trains
over it. In the meantime passengers and
baggage are transferred, bat the trains are
greatly delayed. The Express which went
down at 2 80 A. NJ. yesterday returned at 2
p. NJ. but il brought neither mail nor pa
pers. The mail train had not arrived at
s o'clock last night and il was not expected
ill 10
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

GEoRoE GENTRY, the colored republi.
can, holds tho balance Of power in his
party. The white members want TO put
out candidate for the Legislature, but
Gentry says IL they have any candidate il
must be he. They don't want a negro,
hence they will have no candidate.
Thing have come 10 a hi Of pass,
when mig makes the white raj his little jack
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24
Mt VERNON DEPARTMENT.
Managed byJohH B. Fish.

We are authorized TO announce NJ. J.
Cook as the republican candidate to repre-.
sent Laurel and Rockcaslle counties in the
next Legislature. August election 81
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

HANS WELL The Proprietor, Mr..
Jas. GSSmith, has secured the services OF
ne. Enoeh. Of Lebanon, as house keeper
Of his pleasant little resort and invites the
public TO give him a call, assuring them
that he is fully prepared to entertain in
the best Of style.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

THE DAnyille Fair, which is always a
successful exhibition, will commence Aug.
7lh and continue days. The premiums
are mNny aud very liberal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

THE Law in regard TO taking the vote for
calling Constitutional Convention is pub
lished in this issue. Read Il and don't
forget to vote in the Affirmative, when
election day comes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

WE have the largest stock Of fruit jars
in town and can give you special low fig
ures. Bright a Curran.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

THE Booth privileges Of the Danville
Fair have been secured by s. \. Myers and
Joe +. Waters, Of this place.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

SEVERAL light showers yesterday after.
noon cooled TO some extent the torrid A.
mosphere.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

MEMBERS OF the porcine family are seen
much too often on the streets Of our town
which has an ordinance against their run.
ming AT large. Does the Marshal catch onY
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

CRAB ORCHARD sPISas is filling up rap
idly, the guests now reported 10 number
over 800.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

TWELVE pounds pure berry sugar foI
81. Bright a Curran.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

THE letting Of the grading and masonry
Of the new streets will he on the al day Of
August asd not the 2cth a. the advertise
menl hah a LAT neak
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

ADAM lPEScE sold ihis crop Of wheat
yesterday TO the Lilcoln Mills At 81 Il IL
extra aood
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

SUNDAY was the hottest day experienced
here this year, though the mercury didn't
90 higher than 95'. But thermometers lie
like iombstoaes, for no two Of them ever
tell the same tale
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-24

CALL and see the new patent foot rests
for rocking chairs, the most delightful
thing out. b. X. Wearen.