davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-06-15
A Card.

To the Editor Interior Journal)
Lest some OF the patrons Of the Male
Seminary should be induced to believe
that on taking charge of the school will
make sweeping change of text books,
let me, please, make the following state
ment; never make changes simply to
reflect on the previous management, or
to crafty some pet fancy OF my own.
but only when the intrinsic merits ofthe
new book are evidently far superior to
to those OF the old. make these chang
es 50 gradual as scarcely to be felt, re-
membering that school books are quite
expensive to the patron. Therefore,
propose to allow classes to continue in
the books they have been using until fin
ished, and then will suggest as to the
character of the new book.
ALIEN :. PAXTON.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-06-15
NEWS CONDENSED.

The Convention Hall at Chicago will
seat $3.50 people.
In hail storm in India recently $50
persons were killed by hail.
President Cleveland will not be for
maly notified OF his nomination till the
18th.
Thomas OBrien was acquitted at
Lexington OF the murder of Henry Met
calf, Jr
Seven men were killed by cavern
of earth at a brick works at Nenomee,
MINI.
The Western Union earned 5000
900 last quarter and declared dividend
OF per cent.
The Kentucky Union has let ~
miles of its road from Clay City eastward
to the Mason-Ford Co.
Lee county voted Sc, 900 in aid of the
Louisville Southern last Saturday by
majority of l3s votes out of 600 cast.
The Rhode Island General Assembly
formally declared Jonathan Chase L. :.
Senator for six years from Mar'h !, 1859.
The monument TO mark the spot
where Stonewall Jackson fell at Chan
cellorsville, Va, was dedicated Wednes-
day.
Albert Miller was sentenced at Har-
rodsburg, Pa, to two months imprison-
ment for kissing his sweetheart on the /
street.
Eighteen convicts on the Versailles /
and Georgetown railroad escaped this /
week, and a reward of $50 each is offered |
for them.
j. J. Cody, foreman OF the Mann /
moth Cave railroad, accidentally shot .
himself and died from the effects of a
loss of blood.
Peter Alt, Baltimore hotel keeper,
while abusing his wife was shot and
killed by his l5-year-old son, who came
to his mothers defense.
A mob of 40 persons chased >ilas
Anderson, a negro charged with incen-
iiarism to Somerset, who saved his neck
~ getting a policeman to put him in Jail
Mrs. Sheridan, the mother of the
General, died at her home at Somerset,
J., Tuesday, aged 30. The news OF her
on's illness was kept fsom her, but she
must have thought strange of his alb :
ence.
The Ashland Hotel, Lexington, in
'luding the store-room, sold last week 10
\. :. Reed for S25, l55. The property be-
onged to Mrs. Crockett and the sale Of
hat and her other houses and lots ag- {
rcgated >G0,655.
The recent severe rains have caused
he greatest fool ever known i'm North {
minnesota. Along the banks Of logging a
treams tributary to st. Louis river, mil !
ions of acres Of land are overtiowed and I
much damage has been done. !
The statement is made in several r
aperS of prominence that Judge Thur
nan is nearly 81 years old. According \
, l.almon, the Judge was born on the O
9Th of November, 1913, so that lac will e
. - years old the very day that he is n
lccted vice president. "
Judge Bigger who was speaker Of e
ne Kentucky House several sessions Il
90, dropped dead at Paducah, Monday
will be remembered that during the q
,Ssion referred to John ID. White and II
e had some words, which were followed /,
p later by blows from White, who was g,
arhaps 30 years his junior il
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-06-15

OUR own Billy d Bradley is accused OF
saying that 1--WE can surely carry Ken
lucky for the republican party ifthe peo-
pie from the North will come over and
help u.s." We hardly believe he said it,
but if he did he was either classifying on
joking. There is not enough money in
the North, or in the world, for that mat
ter, to buy Kentucky from its democrat
ic principles, and no one knows it 80 well
as the bantam from Garrard.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-06-15

THINGs are getting red hot in Chicago
and il is said il local influences avail,
Gresham will he made the republican
nominee for president. 1t is also said
that Billy Oh. has wee little boom and
here's hoping it will increase and en-
large till he can grasp the coveted prize.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-06-15
MARTIN e. PERKINS.
notice.
TO the CITIZENS or LINCOLN COUNTY.

Having recently equipped dac Roller Nj. I'm
the tYsu ~ stanford t1at defy sny M -
equal ~ quality ~ fnuf, We thtus tho titEcus %
the county should have toautv pride enough &c
paifouiSc aud sustain the same We wish 20 a..
Torn whom t may ,oncttn that nc are ~ the
says give the h,ghc,t niarlct pfi,r for ,ame We
have added some new ma hincfV 90 our corr rcal
department and can nos make meal 70 sur any
pcf.on, u cannot be cqusilrd by ANY other mill
90 this vicinity We solicit tfisl IN our houf and
meal department ~ having grain IN out line
TOT ale vii please call 90 tie MIL where our
agent VII be touud ~ 30 time. Who sil ave the
Lest put'N i'r sane. Nfsa aad shipstud al sys
IN 40 W y POTTS.
inu >upt., stanford Roller Mi CO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

NA>nINGToN. Apr ., 1883
A deadlock iii the House Reader, do
you know what that means: Ill tell YOU
il means that FOR five days already, and
only Heaven can tell how many days to
come, the House has done nothing the
committees Of the House have done moth
Ing, and all this at a cost to the tax pay
erS of this country Of from s. 900 to
s, 900 day.
The deadlock was brought about over
the bill providing for the return to the sew
eral States of the amounts paid by each of
them to the United States on account of
an act passed by Congress August ), 1861
laying an annual tax of $40, 900 900 upon the
apportioning the same among the several
States, the Territories and the District of
Columbia according to population as
shown by the census of 1860.
The books of the Treasury show that
the Government received from this tax in
1861, the only year in which it was en-
forced, the sum of sl7 ,533, 80 The
object of the bill is to return this money
to tine States that paid it in to the general
government to aid in suppressing the re-
bellion
Mr.. Oates, of Alabama, and a few other
Southern democratic Representatives re-
solved that this bill should not pass the
House although more than two-thirds of
that body are in favor of it. BY flibust-
ering, that is killing time by all sorts Of
dilatory motions and insisting on having
yea and nav vote taken on each of them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

The April number of The Century close.
the thirty-fifth hah-yesrly volume. The first
article is by Edward L. Wilson, the we'll
known photographer, and is descriptive ofthe
natural and other features Of Palestine From
Dan to Beersheba."
theodore Roosevelt, in thi. number de-
scribes, with the aid OF Mr.. Remington's we'll
informed pencil that decidedly American in
.titution, THE Roundup"
An illustrated article on The American In
ventors Of the Telegraph tells the inside story
OF the invention
Two articles Of especial literary interest are
Henry James's paper on Robert Louis Steven
son, and brief essay by the Rev. T. T. Mum
ger on 1.-The Works Of Elisha milford,
DR.. Eggeston's story of The Graysonsr has
some very exciting chapters; and james Lane
Aliens story, illustrated by Kemble, is path
etie account Of ''Two Kentucky Gentlemen Of
the Old school,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

Hide 1t0aEe for April greet, us with
eighty pages Overlooking With beautiful
pictures delightful stories ard poems. Mrs.
Sherwood'- serial" Those Cousin. Of Mabel's,"
enforces the usage, Of good society BIS the ex-
perience Of the hrrours The fronti,piece,
Easter Lilies is a charming illustration a
lovely girl, her arms filled v ith the lilies
Lieut.. Fremont's breezy Indian story for boys
= paper on "Old Ballads Of London Bridge"
uhe London Bridge famou, in the nursery iin-
ge), an article on Land.cer, the famous ami
mai painter, beautifully illustrated are all
thoroughly entertaining though written with a
serious purpose. Your newsdeaer ha, this
issue for 20 cents or it will be mailed by the
publishers b. Lothrop Company, Boston. A
sample back number OF any Of the Lothrop
magazines costs hut cents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

| this sort of maneuyering has been kept
up for five days and the tilibusters
threaten that they will keep it up until
noon of the +th of March next when the
Fiftieth Congress expires, If the bill Is not
withdrawn. Under the absurd code of
rules which governs the House of Repre-
sentatives this is entirely possible.
There i only one man who can break
the deadlock, without one or the other
side making a complete surrender, and
that man is believed TO be in sympathy
with the fiIibusters. His name is
Carlisle, and he occupies the responsible
position OF Speaker Of the House
lie can break the deadlock if he has the
necessary will and nerve to do so. 1t has
been done by other Speakcts in times
past. Mr. Randall at I o'clock on the
morning Of March >. 1871, broke the dead
lock by which the democrats Of the House
attempted to defeat the counting in Of
President Hayes, by absolutely declining
to entertain any more dlatory motions,
and within an hour the count was com
pletc
Mr.. keifer during the first session of y
the Forty-seyenrh Congress broke another
deadlock by similar tactics. Mfr Carlisle
can break this one in the same way. If
he refuses. he ought 10 be- impcached for
treason, for the idea of a handful Of men
stopping the wheels Of legislation just be-
cause they cannot have what they want
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19
For the Ellsworth amerlcan.J
CAsTINE, April 6, 1888.

FOR tue Ellsworth amer'cah'J
tAsTiNE' apru o. 1900
hd"'r =" h' american
Inc writer OF the following letter ap-
pears I" nave Deem an hhSishihah- As
VIII nc seem It's date Is shortly at'er tiie
'i"Se OF 'he las' war Win hhSiaho' IL
was a'lreSSe" 10 'aieo ID. hail' Esq ~
thst period prominent clti1en OF BUCKS
port ne was postmaster Jus''ce OF the
peace an associate Justi'e' anu alteF"aFds
Vh'el JuN'lce oi 'he court Oh "eheral HeS-
SONS 81 'he Ieace' oi hancock county
thinking y may DC ot some interest SEND
70 y"u i"r pnnicatioh' ferhaps some
RESIDENT p hucNslort can give some tuner
'"''' mater" ""o"' ~ ''"'' anu 'iie "l'''i
y '''' ''''cr :" IL
AiR.NN, July, $50.
w Hror >ir
II haN been busy interval since | left
ypH have been engaged IN many I'M
p"rtant transactions, and have made my
~cli acquainted more minntely than had
anticipated win the Eastern and Middle
~ 'A,.Y ''''''''' - : ''''",''''
F''" ''A''''',,''' ""''''''E w. 'N'''''' "a
IT, gu Nv" -, NY
way TO thc Falls Of Niagara and Upper Can
''''' "''t'' y ''''''"' i'' Tug '''''' '''''s
''' "'''''' "'"'' SUNG
months ago 20 me urging my departure,
{ I1f | . h.. =
a'" '''" ''' '''' ''''','''
~" -'"''" ''"'' $40" "'' "''' IT,
ryivr,l Of this nation. i~ | am sorry to say
mat .,,.,,. f,,,rail. :, ,s,,,,sIl.f, ~
,,lf tt A.. .t NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19


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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

".'N .,.e'"' W.T." a '"'ii> 'N'hN' .'
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

--Advices from Massowah received in
Rome, say that Italian scouts penetrated
the Abyssnian camp and report that King
John and his commanders are convinced
of their inability to successfully attack the
Italians. The Italian government has au-
thorized General San ManzaDo to accept
the following terms from King John; The
Italian forces shall retain the positions
they now occupy. King John shall not
oppose the occupation of other point.
where Italians may wish to spend the hot
season and shall guarantee the safety of
the tribes under Italian protection.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

PITY THEY DIDN'T GET OuT.- The con-
versation had turned on the recent rsvage. ot
wolves in Hungary. when Jones remarked:
We'll. you may say what YOU please. not
long ago found myself farc % face with three
ravenOns lynXes. snow covered the ground
and it Was evidently 4 long time since they'd
had their breakfast. Their fierce eye- :lared
on me. and WAS without wespons"
"WeI?"
"Wr, stared steadily At them in return.
then turned on my heel and went Of whist
ling"
And they didn't spring upon you'"
How could they; They were in cage in
the Central Park mena@erie."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

rate articles a. are most hair dyesl, bnt sing.a
who have handed all the various dyes pronounce i
the best single preparation for changing the color
Of the hair which has been brought TO their
notice.
Price. so Cents. Satisfaction guaranteed "a
every ease, the money refunded. Prepared only
hy DIR. G. W. THOMPSON, Roekland, Nc.
Sold by all dealers
Used extensively by ladies, many buying high
dozen bottles at time.
iyr44 cow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

A Hungary murderer who had been re
leased on ticket of leave near Temesvar,
went to the house of the judge who con
demned him and killed the judges wife
with a revolver. Then he went to the house
Of notary and killed the latter's dnputy.
From there he went TO his own home and
split the skulls of his wife and children, ,af-
ter which he fed. He has not yet been cap
tured
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19
$4,000 WORTH OF TEA,
For Sale.

Isa Fathoms :. !Iel Manila Cable: Iso
Fathoms 9 inch santliA Cable ~ good sec,,n nd
hand ls foot D9ries ana some other articles af
Bank fishery gear.
tons Re gister. fine weatheriy and fss. sailing
craft with large accommodation and in good order
". 7, EMERSON.
OrIand, Mar. is, lsss. smIa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19
MISS BEECHER'S
Hair OF Whisker Dye

For Hair and
Whi-kers. VIII
change light or
gray hair 10 a jet
black. dark brown
or auburn color.
IL contains no sui
phur or lead. or
ether dcle.eri0us
ingredient. Itrc-
quires but a -in-
gie appli alton %
ch, ct it, purpose
Washing - NOT
required after
dy yeing. a 10 the
caseofOtherdyes.
Itis two sepa-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

Five hundred houses were burned to
the ground in a recent fire at Mandalay,
Burnah.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
AT HONE AND ABROAD
A CONDENSED SUMMARY OF THE
NEWS OF THE DAY.
The Slaughter in Freight Rates---Discov-
cry of Extensive Coal Fields in
ada---Reform in Orthography
---And Other News.

sr. PAUL, February 13.-Rate cutting
proceeds actively. Taking effect from the
9th instant, the Chicago, Burlington u
Northern quotes rates on nails in car
load lots from Chicago to ST, raul at
cents per keg and on iron cents per
hundred. From Eas, St Lc is o St
Psul nails are in car lceas 8 cents pei
keg aud iron cents per II adred.
The milwaukee from Chicago to St.
Paul quotes first and second class, 2Qcents;
third and fourth, Ii cents; fourth, IL
cents; fifth, 12 cents; sixth, cents, The
Chicago, St. Paul s. Kansas City has
made corresponding rates, ,-'he Chicago,
Burlington Il Northern. has likewise met
this cut. The rates Of that road with
those of the National Despatch makes
through rates from New York and Bos-
ton to st. Paul as follows: First so, sec
ond SO. third Al, fourth 3215, fifth %
and sixth 231s per uldred.
The 500 line, taking effect Saturday
announces the following rates from New
York and Boston to st. Paul: First class
80, second IA, Shird sd: fourth J65
fifth 10
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
A Graceful Tribute.

Lieut.. Fayette W. Rowe pays graceful
tribute 70 the late Lieut.. Thies'in reg
mental 'rders. He says: "Edueated IN
Eermeny, Lieut.. 'T1ies' scholarly attain
ments we're of the highest order, aad in
conformity with his birth. He was per-
feet type of the educated gentleman, and
in addition was endowed by nature with a
character in which the great virtues
truth, honor and loyalty We're ever appai=
ent. His presence with the headquarters
Of his regiment, was always to it, in his
official life, a source of strength, conf
dence and pride, a-d socially, there was
no comrade who was loved and honored
more than he. 4 courteous gentleman
by birth, a scholar by education and taste,
d comrade loved and revered by all, and
soldier by trne and natural iustinct, is
the epitome which characterizes this loss
to the regiment. His family have the
deepest sympathy OF both officers and
men Of the Third infantry in their great
atHicti3s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
Killed a Lion.

Sunday, while out hunting, John kitto,
a well-known citizen of Bradford. came
across mountain lion, It seemed for a
moment as though this was Mr.. kitto's
last huut, for he had discharged one bar
lei at the animal, but this only incensed
the beast all the more. The lion came at
the hunter s'wita his mouth all abroad,
and the eyes of him gweking," but when
within 5unb barrel length hir. hitto laid
him in the snow, ali owing to his pres
ence of mind and fine craftsmanship
the liol is now on exhibition at the
Idaho brewery.-BeRleuue Idaho Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15

Trov1D nee, February 15-The Young
Mems Republican club was addressed
Friday by Hon. John Gherman and Hon.
c. H. Grosvenor, member of congress
from Ohio. Senator Sherman in touch
ing upon the tariff on wool and sugar,
said the democratic party would take the
t.ritf off Of wool, but strenuously objected
II reduction of two cents on sugar, for
the reason that sugar was grown in the
south He would take the tariff off sugar
and give the grower a bounty. He then
entered into an exhaustive analysis of the
proposed reduction of the tariff. He was
presented at the close with handsome
gold-headed cane by the club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
Coal iii C1nads.

SAINT PAUL, February 13.-At the reg
ular meeting of the Minnesota Academy
of ia ural Sciences Prof. Dodge, of the
university, gave report Of the coal mines
recently discovered in the valley of the
Bow river. about 900 miles west Of WIN
nipeg. beginning at this polat there is,
accoi ing to Dr.'Dawson. of the Canadian
survey vast coal field stretching over
an area of from 25,G00 to 10000 squai e
miles Actual operations were COM
meuced February by a company who e
stockholders We're chiefly residents Of the
United States. Prof. Dodge has made
an analysis OF sample sent him, and
finds it to be anthracite o. an excellent
quality. The Canadian Pacific runs
directly through this territory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
If,e Fest Sheen.

The kind of sheep to keep depends on
the soil and pasturage. The Southdown
is the best breed to cross with native ewes
that are made to forage great portion of
the time. Merinos do better in large
tlocks than do the heavy mutton sheep.
Heavy breeds cannot range as easily as
the small sheep, and therefore require
more attention. Using the improved
breeds for crossing means that larger
allowance of food must be given if sue
cess is expected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
A Queer Project.

WASHINGTON, February IA bill has
been introduced in the house by Nj.
Warner, of Missouri, for the appointment
of commission on reform in orthogra-
ply It provides for the appointment Of
three commissioners to report to congress
whether there is any practical system of
photography for the English language
simpler than that now iu use. The COM
missioners shall be distinguished scholars
and shall be paid $25 day
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
The Twins Unitin !.

Sr. PAUL, February 11.-Union with
Minneapolis was the all-abserbing subject
at the last session of the chamber of
commerce. The question had been in
troduced several weeks ago by j. W.
McClung. In his resolutions he drew
attention to the very close commercial
interests of the two cities and their
growth side by side. He spoke briefly in
support of the union, which was made a
special order The resolutions were
passed. and committee was appointed
% confer with one from Minneapolis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
THE WORK OF THF BLIZZARD.
North Dakota People Say the Account
Have Been Exaggerated.


Have Been Exaggerated.
MINNEAPOLIS, February 1.-THE Even
ing Journal publishes an official state
ment showing the loss of life by the
recent blizzard in north Dakota. 1t has
been greatly exaggerated by some papers.
Gov. Church writes, saying there is no
want of food in the territory and loss of
life in Yankton county was only three.
Ex-Gov. Pierce corroborates Gov. Church
and is joined il the statement by bankers
and prominent citizens of north Dakota.
As to live stock the exaggeration is still
worse Of 5000 horses, 1000 sheep, 10000
cattle and $1,000 hogs in Yankton county
not over fifty in all were lost. Railroad
commissioner n T. Smith. of Huron,
writes: As far as learned the following
is an authentic summary of loss of life in
the storm: Beadle county 8, Bonhamme
H., Cnddington 3, Jerevel 6, Clark 2, Ed
munds s, Brown 5, Hand I, Kingsbury 3,
Lincoln 90, Spunks 4, Turner IS, Yankton
s. Total ia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-15
They did not Comply with Law.

MILES CTr1, Feb. 11.-Infor'oation has
been eceived IA this city that special
agent Downey Of the nited States land
office, now at Bozaman, discovered yhe
fact that the Rocky Hork IL Cooke Cl,y
Railroad Company has neglected to file
With the Secretary ef the Interior map
of .t3 definite location In consequence
a. luniber cutting done by the company
or agents is unlawful 1t 8 also stated
that Major Downey mas tied up at camps
along the road $4,000 worth of building
timter, piling, etc, pending action by the
department.