davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21
OANkNLE. ROYLE COUNTY

The hens, disgusled ~ the low price a
which eggs have been selling in Danyille
have Struck" and hen fruit can now b,
bought at no price.
The Boyle County Medical SJoietJ
met at Gilcher'- Hotel on Tuesday; nearly
all The members were present. The princi
pal sutj-ct Of discussion was the propostd
change in the schedule Of fee. Change:
we're sgresd upon, but what they were i,
not yet known.
The types in Tuesdsy's paper made
the engineer Of this column say.thst DR.. A
w. Johnstone had returned from Warsaw.
when the truth il that the doctor dill not
visit the capital Of dismembered Poland,
but the city Of Nassaw, in the British
West Indies, ard il WAS therefore the latter
city hat he returned from.
Mr. Daniel Brcwnfelj, Of Harrods.
burg, and Miss Alice Parks Parksville, %.
tanned licer sc to marry Thursday morning
The marriage was announced to take place
the same evening at The residence o. the
brides parents Mr.. II. S. Galloway and
Miss Belle Selch obtained the Necessary
license to marry an the 18th inst
On Monday after the report Of that
day closed twenty shares OF Central Ma
tional Bank stock were sold at Sl9S and
fifty shares the same at S20ll all to
Mr.. Temsn, Of New York. Same party
bought on the same day 10 shares of stock
in the Farmers National at sl64 and Mr..
Is. O. Baughmsn ten shares Of same at
s164t.
The cfice Of the Danvile Tribune will
be moved from its present location about
the first Of April, perhaps to the room
next to II. +. Samuel's drug store, and per
hsps to The store room If p. f Sullivan
opposite the Central hotel, most probably
to the last named room. Messrs. Linney
& Perry, il is said, will open a grocery and
confectionery where the Tribune Office
now is
Mr. J II. Engleman has named bis
colt born last week, CLEOPATRA" This
colt as heretofore announced ia out of
Lady Gregory, the dam OF Sanford Keith
BY Cuyler. Wakefield, Farris Il Gilmore
sold on Tuesday to U. s. Reed, Of La
grange, Ga, brown year old gelding, Is
hands high for sl75 Robt, Wright sold
to came party, horse Of the same descrip.
ticn, years old for Sl65
As Fred Mafonheimer, the proprietor
Of the Woodbine Restaurant, was biting
of chew OF tobacco on Tuesday morning
his teeth struck hard substance and on
extracting it from the plug he found it to
be piece Of enameled tin on which was
printed the tollowing "On receipt Of this
slip with pender's full name and address
we will send by return mail, free Of charge,
Waterbury Old Honesty Watch. John
FINER, Bros, Louisville, Ky" Fred in.
closed the slip in letter TO Finer, Bros,
and aeon expects to be able TO tell you what
time il H.
Mr.. Sam Warren came down from
Somerset on Wednesday and on Thursday
returned, taking With him Mrs. Warren.
Mr.. Warren recently purchased the drug |
store Of d G. Neat in the capital Of Pulas.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21
1881.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Hsrper's Weekly stands At the head Of American
illustrated weekly Journals. BY It's bipartisan
position In politics It's admirable Illustration. its
carefully chosen lis, short stories, sketches
ADD poems, contributed by the foremost artist :
and authors Of he day, { carries instruction and
entertainment 90 thousands Of American MONIES.
II will ALWAYS he the aim Of the publisher to
make the HaTpeTs Weekly he most popular and
attractive family newspaper In the World, and, In
the pursuance Of thi, design, 10 present constant
improvement la all lhusi natures which have
gained for IL the confd. nee, sympathy, and sup
port Of Its large army Of readers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21

Mas. ANNIE B. Cook, the accomplished
Librarian, died at st. Josephs Infrmary,
Louisville, Of consumption, Wednesday
night She was a woman Of great energy
and determination and was possessed Of q
fascination which wen her friends every
where,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21
TERMS To MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

The several editions Of The sun axe sent by mail
postpaid, as follows
DAILY-hO centsa month, q year with Sun
day edition, a.
suEDAH-kight pages. This edition farm sheH
he current news tue word, spt cAl articles of
exceptional interest to everyhlir, aud literary
reviews Of new books ~ the higoest merit. 81 n
year,
WEEKLr-sl year. Eight pages Of The beat
u after Of me the daily issues; au AgriCultuTAl De-
pertinent Of unequalied vaue, special mark et re
ports arE literary. scientidc atd domestic In te nj
senoe max" The weekly sun me rewspaper FOR
the farmers household. To cluls Of tea wi IN eIO
la extra copy free,
Address T. W. EAGLlND. Publisher,
l9-gOt The sun New York civ
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21

SECRETARY LINCOLN is said to have got
ten his spinal column up and declared
that rather thsn sign the order reinsta,iDg
Fiiz John Porter he will resign. Then let
him do so. The country can pull along
without him. Besides, his only claim to
public favor lie on the strength Of being the
son of his father
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21

SENATOR BLAIR, Of New Hsmps hire
spoke four hours on the educational bill
Tuesday, and Of all the dry harangues ever
delivered before in the Senate Chamber, il
is said to have been the dyest. 1t is need
less to add that it drove the entire body,
with the exception Of six members from
the capitol, and these Elk spent their time
in opening and answering letters.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21

A CONNECTION is excited over the Gaze OF
boy in whose pocket any coin deposited
there became fused and was taken out a
.hapeless maze. This il not 80 strange.
We have pocket in which coin melts
AWAY entirely
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21

AN excellent article from the CincinnAt i
Commercial Gaseas on the urgent need OF
the whiPping-Post in Ohio is just as sp-
plicable in Kentucky and we wish our
Legislature was manly enough to adopt
one.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21

property is now in the hands Of the sheriff
and will be brought to. this place toby.
The property attached consists Of merchan.
disc OF various kinds. The members Of the
firm are Samuel Warnacut and N. NJ. shu-
mate, Of Paint Lick. Mr. WSrnacut is now
=.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21

A CONGRESSIONAL caucus will be called
TO meet next Tuesday evening, when
Speaker Carlisle is expected TO present n
resolution declaring il TO be to the interest
of the party to pass the Morrison bill and
will urge its adoption with a strong speech.
Mr.. Randall and his friends will oppose it
with all their might and main, but without
avail, as large majority is said to be in
favor of The bill.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

PER YEAR.
HarpeT's ine..........- %
HaTpeTs Weekly %
HaTpeT's Young People ...... ...... .. 80
Harper's Franklin Square Library, one year
(52 Mulberry 10 90
Postage Free TO all subscribers Ia the United
States or Canada.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the hrst
Number Tor January OF zach wear When ~ time
is mentioned II will be understood that tbs sub
scriber wishes 10 cImmence with the Number
next after receipt Of order.
The fart Four Annual Volumes Of Harper's
Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express tree Of expense
(pTovdei the lreigh' does not exceed one dollar
per vnlume), for g. 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases { each Volume, suitable for bind
ing. will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
81 90 each.
Remittance should BIZ made by os Office Mon
ey Order or Draft 10 avoi chance OF loss.
Newspapers are no; Ia oDy this advertisement
without the express Grler of HaTpsr a BROTHERS,
Address II ARPERS BROTHERS. New York
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21

A BILL is before the Ohio Legislature TO
requi re all the hsnginRs to be done in the
peniten tiary. The reason assigned for the
bill is that the usual execution lie 80 bUDg-
lingly done that a man should be employ
ed who will make the science a study and
a business. This might be we'll enough if
they ever hung snybcdy in that State, but
Judging from the record, public haDgDan
would be a sinecure. Ifsvery man who
deserved it, however, were to feel the hal.
ter draw, there would be more business
than one man could attend TO.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21

New JERSEY has Just astOnished Eer
self on the hog question. She reports hav-
ing slaughtered % head the number is
not very astonishing to a Kentuckian -
"amid the crash Of music, noise OF arlil
lery arc The shouts Of II ousspd spttis.
tors" The point seems to be that the lot
averaged $40 pounds, the heaviest spsCi-
men reaching 1000. The product was sP-
piled to ylctusling a whaling voyage
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21

Frlth.-At Brcdhesd, on the morning OF
March 7.h, 1884, the cold and icy finger
Of death touched little Cecil, the ONLY
child Of J G and Bette Fifth, sRed IL
months, end that sad hour brought sor
row to their hearts, br, tue dear Lord had
a Place in heaven for him, and the time
had come TO remove him, just AZ he was
beginning to make home happy with hi.
sweet and childish ways and Gil their
hearts with joy How dark the mysteries
over such a visitation az thia, oue Of 10
much suffering 10 him and grief to Others
But We all know the Lord never make. a
mist4ke. HE suferings were very brief
ere death came TO claim bis victim, all
earthly ties were severed in one sho't week
What day or an hour may bring We
know not. May the bereaved ones be en-
abled 10 bow submisively and say: THY
will, 0, God, be DONE" remembering their
los, il his gain. They will no longer be.
hold him, Nor walk the rough paths Of
this world by his side, may they meet him
when the storm Of life is Ger S cknes.
kept me from being with him. %. it il
hard to realize shall never see him agdn
on earth, but il we are faithful we will
meet him in the last day.
Then why let our tears 10 sorrow flew
When God recalls bis own,
And bids him leave this world Of woe,
For an immortal crown.
How short the race your child has run
Cut down in life soon,
The course but yesterday bsgun,
Now finished In the tomb.
Then let your sorrows cease TO AOw,
God has recalled his own.
But let your heart In every woe
hllsay, Thy will be done" B.M,H,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21

Mr.. CARLISLE, in bis speech before the
Free Trade Club at Philadelphia, while
arguing in favor of free trade, was very
conservative in bis expressions He oppos-
ed any measure which would disturb trade
and finances and declared himself FOR res.
ormation in the tariff not revolution at
p resent, but having that as the ultimate
object until the power Of taxation is used
only for proper purposes On the whole
We believe the sentiments of the speech are
such that all democrats should be willing
to subscribe to- A war tariff in times of
peace, Wrestling millions of useless taxation
from the people, ought not TO be per
mitted to stand on The statute books.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21

WATTERsoN's proclamation 10 the effect
that all democrats in and out Of Cong ress,
who will not subscribe to the Morrison
Tariff Bill, can shoulder bag and baggage
and walk the plank to the republican camp
where they properly belong, is creating a
great deal Of comment, mainly because it
is conceded to express the sentiments Of
the revenue reformers in Congress, for Mr..
Watterson's had been in consultation all
day with Carlisle, Morrison and the like
While we are firmly convinced that ref
ormation in the tariff is urgently needed
and that it should be the main issue in the
approaching presidential campaign, the
dogmatic pronunciamepto Of the free trad.
ers is revolving 70 the minds of free men
and instead Of whipping the opposition in
to the ranks, We fear it will drive it further
from us. five elect the next President,
we shall need all our forces and we want to
see none OF them ordered into exile by
Watierson anil other self appointed COM
manders.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-03-21

The Legislature adjourned to accept an
invitation to the big Exposition banquet at
Louisville and most OF those who attended
pledged their support in getting State aid
for the enterprise. II each member, how
ever, will give the SIS he drew from the
State for the lost day, to the fund, it would
help considerably and then perhaps an sp.
preparation would not be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
THE TALE or THE JACK RABBIT.

Hit seem like one hot day in June de circus
set TO move on ter ca mex town. an when all de
beasts an de big wagon dcy sez Cor
miiey mars" sezzey. "cant mOzey dat load nohOw. less
Brer Elfun take ho an pull so dcy all call 70 Brer
EFfunt an coax him come de shade oh de big
pine tree an git inter d- faces an pull But Brer Rabbit
he don call To- Brer Ef but Jus climb up top o. dc
wagon ter git free ride 4 he sez, 81 was Rabbit
when tined dis yere snow, Leze, an I'll be Rabbit
when git out"
But Brer Epfunt git inter de traces, Brer Rabbit
he clipper agin Ho dar," seze won't ride If
dat dsr eunt pull de wagon Use Jack Rabbit, is.
au' Jack Rabbits Is made kick an II dat efunt dom
en outer dem ri 20 de oh dis show an full
I'll my mishun." Den ali de beasts an bcastesses Jcy af
an sez Kick away, Bunny but min yo don Kick de
back a. yo' own head"
So dey all pull, an de wagon go on aboomin, an when
Brer Rabbit skip back Ter de rear de wasn't dar
mo-. But Brer RABBIT ne kick all de same an he kick
like oneeyed mule at hOsshy, an he fling his feet
high he turn two sunmerses right Ober ter whar Brer
Wolf hin waitn' fer his breakas'. An when Brer Wolf
finish pckn' his bones he say SEE Brer Wolf Desc yer
Jack Rabbits make pOwul good bresk fas TO hungry
man. but somehow dey don help much ter catch up
wild DAT dPre show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
CHiyGEg N rHE VEST CHURCH.

Changes are making III the West Presbyterian
Church. in Forty secOnds which VIII increase its seat
ing capacity and greatly improve its system of ventia
ton. The whole interior undergoing renovation. but
the cny great disturbance of the present architectural
forms the substitution of and larger gal
lery galleries which extend along the east and
west walls The gallery will be wider than these,
and will reach across the south wall well as the sides.
The sttngs church will he increased 1872 by the
enlargement OF the galleries. and the gallery sttngs will
made comfortable and attractive as any In the
church. Under the plan OF j. c. Cady & Cos who are in
charge OF the changes, the entire gallery will d
vided into sauare pew something like the OldfashiOned
box pews. in each which there will be from four to
eight armchars, according to size. The floor viii BE-
handsomely carpecd and the sides Of the pews upho
old red plush. The pulpit platform and singers
gallery he yed to give room
TO the preacher and choir and the mural decorations and
stained glass thrOu ghout The general tone
of the Ornamentaon is 10 be sunny Old gold, relieved
by delicate pattern in slightly deeper tint, which to
be relied give richness to the walls but decided
figures The seats and pcwlinny to he respectively
of yalour and damask. and the carpet Brussels, with
Od-gOld tone.
Tie ARRANGEMENTS for warming and ventilating The
dicncc, SundaySchOO and social rooms 10 he ali new
volume OF air Will De thrown INTO the audience"
room at fully 100 different points. that 1t will have
free distributions, aud ITS temperature VIII he regulated
from valves Seventeen large vcntiating
duets viii the of air in them put in motion
by heat and will have capacity to change all the air in
the room every twcnty-cight minutes. A organ,
now building the factory Of IibOrnr H. Roosevelt, Will
be put In the church. II will have manuals and
pedal twentyeisht registers and 1880 pipes distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

In State bonds thcre sales Of Tennessee Gs at
36a 81 and the compromise issue per cent higher
al Al on city bank stocks American Exchange sold at
1913 and Continental at 10.
The general business I'm railroad bonds small
usual and prices barely steady But for the specu
ative kinds that recently have declined heavily there
generally were sharp rccOvercs. Erie seconds
tive aud hlctuang above Al and finally advanced to 40,
but the first gold consol rs were L. lower at
H. Missouri. Kansas and Texas consOl rs we've
steady at 80 the general Gs declined per cent Ia 30
and recovered to j5. Rome Watertown and Osdensburg
consol 5s were Ia higher 100. Chesapeake and Ohio
rsts series b. up per at 80 and currency Us
were steady at 30 d % Canada sOLthern first SIS
dull at 94AG95. West shore Buffalo 1rst 5s rose
from 3sas TO 40Ad40iQ, and East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia conso IS per cent TO 80.
Central and Hudson dcbcntuTo 5s sold down To lOl
Richmond and Danvile debenture sold at 40 against 90
the sale ST. Paul consO 7s sold at ll4o
lI5aganst ll9i the last previous sale ~ trts racine
and Western division were Il lower - 6St. omaha
consols y higher at lOol2s Bnrlng-
ton and Quincy debenture sold at
IS 0ss2 against 50 yesterday Wabash general 6s were
per cent lower At 3D. Denver and Rio Grande declined
IL Al Kansas Pacific frsts Denver division, were
10 higher at 0fi2 Union Pacific frats were q higher at
lO6i2 TeIas Pacific incomes rose gig 10 3d. and nrss
Rio Grande division, were per cent 10 4Oil kort
ern Pacific nrss up 4 At 99l2d99 aud f0rtWorth
and Denver sold 80 against 49, the last pre-
sale 100 $50 - ,,
made up BY currency gain OF Se79ol3 less coin loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
TO OPEN THE SEASON AT DESvER-HIs LONDON
ENGAGEMENT.

TO OPEN THE SEASON AT DENvER-His LONDON
ENGAGEMENT.
Theodore Bromley, business manager for
Lawrence Barrett, arrived the Gaa from Liverpool
on Monday. In speaking Of Mr.. Barretts plans he
said
Mr. barrett who is now In Germany visiting his dsugh-
ter will leave Liverpool July D. aud VIII open the sea
son three weeks later Denver Col That Is ae longest
theatrical Jump on record-from London TO Denver.
From he will go TO San Francisco for -FOUR weeks
lie has three pays-"The Blot upon the rs
cntchcon" hy Robert Brownng one by Charles Us
bourne founded the death Of Thomas Beckett Arch-
bishop of Canterbury and another ilust ative OF Puritan
rule in New England. These dramas Will he nrst pro
duced In san Francisco. We getting out some nnc
printing, and the costumes aud stage settings WI" ne
simply elegant. 49,.
Regarding Mr. Barr"tts unpopularity in London, that
is merely malicious report. The Lyceuu Theatre was
only engaged for seven weeks. The interval was ne
tween the closing OF the Anderson season ana the begin
ming of the Irving engagement An additional season
could not have been made under any circumstances.
Everybody there understands the situation ana r
Barrett did expect To play more Than seven weeks
when he went over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
SATURDAY, June 2s-P. n.


The general disposition of average dealers IN
stocks to trade upon the "long" side of the
market which was notified Yesterday to-day found
expression and encouragement III the establish
mcnt OF hich,r range OF values. The fact
that the changed temper of the market is due entirely 10
the views local spectators does not deract from the
importance of the days advances. But something must
be credited to the purchases OF bclated "b-ar','
who being dcsirors of peaceful sunday, i'm
parted material addition 10 tie strength
Of the closing hOIrs. The market opened fever
ish and irregular aud during the first hour Of bnsncss
the chances the changes for the day seemed TO be
equal TO he turn OF d copper Aer the first hour how
ever there evidence OF positive tone, aud the
srecuaio higher price. vigorously pushed that
il hardly was retarded ny the usual sales IL realize profits
The movement # il not aided las II probable
that it was) not resisted by the clique Of leading
" bears" The unors OF the day, such they
were were all aud of encouraging charic
ter and they excrtcd more less influence on the
DAYS operations. Delaware Lackawanna and Western.
although extremely dull marked feature i'll tn at il
led the advance by rise from lO74I to ias.
ST. Paul was the second active stock, and with
sales OF Gs,2OO shares from 592s G30
Cos Lake Shore TO 744 Q74is, being an
advance OF 67e per cent from ye.terays lowest figures
Western Union rose from 52a4 81 56s. Union Pacific
was first n point Of activity 725f5 shares but till late
in the day IL Wa laggard aud held between 2S2 and
80; ii finally to 326s a329. Tho market CLOSED
excited at about the highest prices of the day.
The business in Government bon Is covered by
sales OF o. OOOO registered As at liza. The market
was steady with the bids for the As and 4l2s each Il
per higher Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

VA VEST SHORE OF HUDSON RIVER.
al trains except the $40 and 43j D. trains leave
from West 42dst, COrtlandt and Desbrosses stations
only. " ' ' i''' "''' l." 81
For Chicago and Detroit 1000 a M 800 D. m Pullman
htplhS cars through both trans = - ~
Suspension bridge Niagara Falls. Buhao Newark and
through - -" N'f'"7 "'" P"l'oi Vdis
Syracuse and Oneida. 7iO 1000 am .spm
otca $40, 1000 ll:20 A. mi - p. IN
AInay ''ttu 1000 ll:2O q. a 30. 800 d m
ans" snn Lax George specials 500 a. in | 20 a m
40 ~ Ee ant trains with diving chair smoking cars
ua> cuicheH ami Bu"et pnrlor cars. '
without change $3.50 N "''i ~" '"'''""
AM Kingston, '74o 800 800 1000 ll.eO m;
III. ~ ''''''' N''' - -"
,kaaer,Sill Hunter. Summit Pine hin, PhGnIcia o,2o
and $3.50 p M trains ' ''-'
For Montreal aud Canada East $50 a. m $50 n m AK
10 Montreal ' i'"o AIN 'nOneu
Csskll. $50 $50 900 1920 800 49, 800 D. m
DAILY other trains daily except Sunday. T. "
u M oncea
TOT tickets time tables uOrua apply offices Jerscv
my, rem X X station BROOKLYN Courtst Anner alics
ioOt FullOnst' S3o Fulton A., and
,y, TO- FOL 3O3 BAG 1923 broadway 7S7 am ave iua
East l25Rst Penn. H. r. station foot OF Coriandf and
DesDOsses ST. and West Shore station OF West Oh
"a sta,a., "%Nhf MONETT, Gen. Pass. Axept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

The will have six cOuplerS and six pedal
movements. -Four OF the registers Of sixteen feet
One-thc double open diapsOn of the great organ the
bourbon in the swell and the registers OF the same names
pedal. There will he the pedal also quint Of ten
and two-thirds feet tone, from which MI. Roosevelt
PROMISES thirty-twO feet tone effect Tho improvements
In the church $50 900, nd will he completed
In time permit the rcopcnins of the church about sep