davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
SUGAR Fgarps.


WaSHEssyox, Jan. i9-See-esary Fair
child TO-DAY transmitted IA lhe senate TIE
report OF =. A. BFyne. special agent ol the
treasury IL ssartxaesaf. afs s,angss In sugar at
New fozk ard PEalsaasjpsssA He pressafs
table showing less Ia rsscnsse on sugar
imports az tue fgo estieS from June /. lssss,
- june /. iSss. ny re9san ef the sosser ssazsy
paid thaa - Ensto4z. 70 hsH% heea SOS sd
he presents asss oi officers 81 the pogg of
AGw Assrx sa1 recommends SUMMARY re
naoxga Of them. He SAYS these nnen ssaua
charged wsta GSsxsfetEo1 al 1Ggy. false as
sumption os preToeative. total siksregarsf OF
the treasury regulations esssn defiance IL
tne expressed orders pf tne secretary Of the
EreasssFy. etc lie ssy ) as wozx has been
greatly Eesar1ea By tsac kEfaenIfses, such as
obstruction, deliberate EVASION, paapahis
eslasTtseAfsasas cIganisGsa resistance. deter
missed rlsssfS ~ euzseesE the fFne facts. ssc
wAich be lszs experienced AZ sAe hands ul
eszssnzaas and apprasssng osE.carS and en-
Ploges. wha shessa asse sss operated SsizA
biz, III the Prosecution 81 TIE tmyessiga-
ssfsts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
RAcE FIGHT ~ GEORGIA.
Thrsse Nsgru~s Dead. sad she Wh1oo
Messs4 a. ASA 4aunAaSa

AAsAsY. Ca Iaa- ss--A ~SssioHx rneA ~
fE@Y wss sEpswresi 10 asxs<f 5rsm TYfy,
Wofsh csf1sfy, Yesterday . haiai Il Axs<z1p4-
e3 a. zffess a sexfu for EAnms o<fsnses nk1&
also slsew gas eai Hress. Aiissnx she EsxnA
BranswseA 4 Wete.Tn construction tf<sn
was IVA The side srAxk raD4gs ID the eeeue.
ssst nj fliss urlfrssss 4sssf Mssfk aaa MxE3 ~
tlsr sr@na of thr sssSctsasx fHSs 6rud
thanss Ess and sn q sa1saesss fzkxs efuM1
nf s4lte srssu gashEEe3 azaf kse shaqftux
hErnine gxnseal
wnxH tie sa4nks esezreA Aw.g A wxG
fnsssst sEzMf fsgs nTgrass wwfe 1eAss xxs3 snv-
erAs lesazas@ Mxwiszsrzz The usxssax Aaxa
gruMa fesa skss, azsA II i utsasesznz4 khxy
shFeascn - agasrh stae AzzAasH and hara the
tssH a IL tfse eaznaests IssFg l4es fsza aad the
k&sak.f ra14ky III kHaesfe1 TfsN ezfsxsn4 ~
Twsy a. wss4ssax wssh saa6ss . xan& tsS evsA
szansss os haatlz8sF "a tss F&gx III Ire
Aawrsns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

ALSrQrERQTes y. NJ. Ban. Is--Kx -Sker,
sI DonaSaA1o P1no cf EaIeusis cusaasy
who las been rnssssuw Far SINE
raae. has returned 20 ais hamse al
1ss luass. After lxAvEag here he
sect - SAINTS re- where. Ia company ssisA
. werAa. Aarg &oszA. he spent exaa~sdesa
hse saoaey. TIE snraau Feligyea hims ef
asest vs. suE0 ast wsssat o. 50 pe0ser, asav
Tag hsEs y,San5lexs HIS shortnre will
resSA siS.sV8 whfSa his Asaxsaen usss
have 20 saske gaoa - the Tertiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

NISoSa- Man. 5za- ls.-ShsraAs W
Neeasa1s OF 81 shAfaxs. Gwuer "a savsr@i
efs sasoss and warehouses along the lice ai
the Sorshern Psessls. fa4lesg yesterday. fa
IL tgzlEsa.s<s nnw that sae aFaHnuf Involved
"a tie failure wssl Ei&sly Fga ap 90 $50 90
2ae failure IL sst9 90 fs< anr 10 sReEH * apn
IN EhEeMgg. Igse creditors are sas the asass
Part IA Chicago aid IL. P2as. Seetselss Is
saoe aean sesss ssEsce "Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

making 90 SIN gsH hare hrsrrsa bad -
slsasgzzas 81. xas1 IS per eez1 aa s1sssre Il
sas<z au rsxaavsax szxssss sazmes5 sx nos
rEfasE 1kAsa II ~ f4ea. 10 e3akss gA1axss ~
EaN-e fAaa ~ - zaea. s.. wskh 81 Tser eseszz
~ Ka5GSexz IN aszssFtssps
FArAsFaxsA - rs 10 SAT-. wzs read ans no
sszsExsSz Es<Nst 60 arxezl
FAf&xrzR1 -. - 90 sfxsk r - Rad azss
ArgEE ueges1 ~ &-sssz7 IL Fy za4ssnx the
rae esn fsrs r9ezEe1 2 exazs per s~swBaf.
rsrs sszsSEeA1s11, ~ Gears. ra5ssSs IL eessss
Esssf bszkeH rite 81 -Sre @saz5r - ssAy gsszss n
szasreza- Iuss@sd ef i eeDs, = epzT srsa q
essr o. ere las swa grades fa rhe saesx5-
tsses - rs0<xsss. sex fsA fsxss- ssf
sss Aszs 10 sn<FaE. AMI shE rkes rSxsgxafss
Hss laid xss1s Ser tkze gsexF1&
IN En8tzss1 - AEsasaa, rarszvassa N-. as
70 klass easfs1s. was az7enE@ss1 IN szsfxfsg
ozz< ~ tA@ E1s- nee s&e wg~sz s~xsxs. =
ssssazsrzEix -sre1 g1xaex-
Tn sasessAl ~ As4i-ea. paragraph Is. -
N EnEnaEnNrzses xfsze&es fruxn sgau a.
szxsss saesss. plates. sss. aas asneaSess Av
IaslS Les = zrpag also 80 Ike nrtseAss from
tH~-skaee-
Aiatson zanTexs - Ssasert as aEs &Ssdlsahaas
p4Ea1r4ssA TIE foafpssEg, Prsms rollers
saff4hse issr ase IA y-Snssnw wal psy~r ox
als'ssr rtSsssss SO gr@r ssszls- 1t q fext Laid
over
sfser an excessive session tae sen4se a.s.
S1Nrnn&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

GMEgAEs. 9Aa. Ea--T@s szatEaEng Heck
Iszsna Sxwsesa train - nsgAs EasEkSi41 SRA
Aw4fHUfsa AFsHEe ssTees cas as @Sl!kS
asuka ssrset J@sa s@sa william rsssEfss
sw9 - tssr hsEF FAsssn@ess. weFe ssaFsiwsg
- sxrs& sns5 Dob Nseaat08, sAe ear sssfsfez
ss la&AEg faz&asY 7ssased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

SEa TeEK. tmn. ts-~ Hs9rse1 Ceeam. ~
fxzfsas sass asg&s fssF annoying Kyfss lses-
iAw. ass eeznasafs9st teT rxAga1faAsSssga As s0
ss0x asszatsE g&zzg4ssk9n sac was xexv tngi6g
AMAx 1segNsass she haa szssa issrxaz ap aasn
! y sssaaasT ~ q ssspxss~1 s1oEsNe. Sse 10.
assrss tasAs ssze A@d stsra ssaw setter aHs@ys
ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
TAe SER raeiae nnht gIln.

WASsIiSsT0S. Jan. Ia--T'aEs nJFafE-. G.
E. Huntington. president Of the soataera
Pacific. was before tie srsassAi COMMITTEES
IA charge aG Bills Ter fs1Easing sise il Bra el
faeafir raalFa2ss, aud spoke in fsyar OF the
hsa reeensly introduced hy senator
Mitchell, waseh provides for settlement oa
the sfs5.s Of all fhc Parisig FosSss. instead os
the Jal5a facs Sc au1sssentras branch sIune.
Il ls ssos believed tne aslI wtss he passed
however, af this session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

wAsEsSGroS. Jaa- gs-Tae Nebraska
sssaeS aEaun = 1soagress have Mnsfed With
~ II prsseatAfsNe aud = senator's IN the
Nebraska state legislature In secoEAnea2-
ing ~ PressdeEt Harrison for his secretary
OF the Interior. JOAN u. Tauxsgau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
paeai.,. raf.~.a.a g.,,raaa.

k'CKsA0. ksas-, Jan. ~ Ngsney wAs rssGsesf
here tssxsay Is in ssessaseRg rsssss xlsss sr,ss,
plesfpa o4 sae lasaxhte. ssaauEsan & r2ssl6e
saisruad THIS wfSa give Pueks1o &ssqa aszs<
road - tia @1nkEegn cnAs.ae4ds. assd will
Ea4sa shs sEseeasA railroad raalAtsag iswEa
th4s esty. TDxse Asx nau Ii operating 8rusa
hery. andef aye sAilraas J sssss1ax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

issued prannaeiszmseaso agalasa Gen. kou
sAagsss ANA snriss@x maenssssN at The 0estGr
heTe 10 sasFE0st 5arqaae. his eppnnNAt, ~
thr saeaat s3xt In tEs xAazsfrfx III siepnff41
feF tifa sanP&rtnTnS IA She Exane. Tho ri
teal fesaeFasica al is8@ G.ks ESszs@4 i mInn>
ifesssi afssng the eaecso<s IS fArss NAT -
suppprf HossaAager
sssss. Eo@sxitgs<F has nszfe q special ~
peal 81 Esse working sassa Hf Paris tS snypuf4
hlTa. and KEAsa rersssiiasss III tst<A cf Dc
s&sAsrthsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

ME- foEE. Jan. i5.--The csasa nalft&a ca
tne sesatvtaaisl erss sssAssou nf she taamgnrM,
ssssssess ua&ss % she G0rufng of Ares1 =
AID accompany sAesa ~ thx foot al vsssl
street. The governor of The slate OF Ne.
yata has spEAa4HssA Enifea States s3natars
saaes aasss stewart to ~ rFeaens tae STATE al
lie s1hFaftau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

NE3 SeEks Jan ia SSfeassF froza ksae
&ree oshhnp as sew Tazk still Er rSA1 ID
ai4 SSs GiaENazsg eMEfese es % snaTfm@ lt
places Ess Mrs2agum &Ad 81 Aas fsxss8ssTf@
azaszeg q tsass ansi zaaSkasssse8 faAs - akAsasf
tsa3 Azsssatsxs uf sSts AHss fs04&ssT sSsss4s
Ii So atafssszt ALI sssssslas 4sa =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
nE - -.


SNM Ea@g 4sa ~.s a#s mea -
essgs.-sf sas. 85s $50 fs42gx r. za-s ~ so
II ssxs esssSsF "a Ess Saxsa%4z S&slSSes
zaSssA. . - u Ses IL Is sg&ass #sks -
- ss.sss q aegs G4 = ks% SsAzsss
81 = 3 Nss aa s &C. kssa 4Bsssl
s. sskaz-Sess xzmrees e @Na as - 4
Tgs xaas ATs @astsa AsA2Efss
+ xee ea :. sasFv, l1sxs Ssss9sxs. aass ss2<E
tagsSssS sssM r. ss4sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

tRfg&ssa. Jan. la.--tg 3azlasr. fasa cars.
sssl nSs wxs - san Frsnsssess. HAeFe nc
wtsi rD& ssausfaass
san FaASeEsrgs. Dan, la4-,fAke ts4mdaasr
klse oagsaaaa, wAa is 10 eonpes8 atasA
tfssannoF oa Saa FEaaesssa hAy March 1.
arEls gsss hege sxt4Aaes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

SK@ faRx. Jan. gs~~Seve-al EnesssA
naval eslscess arrived aero sap<sav ga che
steamship SexsGa. TAey reported ,.AAs
they meFe t<aaaa sAr BezTaaasa. Asas
tAey 6ecliaed To state s.s@zr eTrsaasf
/ II - whispered. hoaNYes. shAs the rssrsE
wo1sd eventually sasFa up ia . fsayixAn
raFs with wlew ~ snak4nx esseTv arions
~ 10 tie assvisitIaisy of sanasaE q Rsftash
1nsn-0f @aS so prosec* EAe Enssssa ixxs
ssNnsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
ewas.a yytll ge g~tsre<t.

WAsHaHaT0S, Jan. sa.--The re:ssrt "a the
retiring beard 10 EAe case ef gaige- Adge-
cate tssnoraa Swain. has eeel submitted -
the secretary al xay. TIE impression II
that Il reeons rnsnsss retire Tnens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

Mas Tasg, yGa Ea~-A aynaHaite exla1s-
sina ccearfe1 ssats snogasng a. fRa marks at
ssae Consolidated Gaslt ghs Company Ts'en.
fyssecea1 street. near East rkyvr aIen
wxss eagsSesi ia blasting iSE "a exeavar
fissia. 0ae Of tae cartridges failed IA
exFsssie. The fact Mas NOS aasscRd. aid q
ASow fsaxa tbe hamzEaef SET IL CT Hive
saxa wSrs tT4Iarwe3. a4asse fA4al3g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

fEzEEADx1sA1E Jma &a.-fn fse effslass
ezsags q, ssAs. tbs raaSl taseH an DM@aSf uf
= *shgssss EFaF&sg MEMzs@f tsssGns EEk@ne dc
Nls&swsex sss p@eafssy k0r szeszs sa tAA Fsg-
sasE's 5 ssiss aS@A4sss E@sgess eMaae na MzsA ttsR
gm9ss 8xesa szsa sxe@Fs8y u hs sfENrnf III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
Senator Higginsss Credentials Ia
farnnf.

MasafsaTes. Jan II. .--Ss ben the cregsesa.
tsals sf Aagaony Higgins As senasor from
Delaware wcse presented, sssss nognsaE,
senator EdnGFGs grovea thst they b. ~
ferret - the comnslssee of elections, as he
understood tAsy were nsss N sceorsaaea
With sag. Carried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
Morton ysss.. .ae rreslasat.

WASHINGTON, IAN. f--Tsass afternoon
A-. Merton. aceazn pgalesi bv his wife.
called as the White House z11 were cor
alalsx received Is i.ressdsas ana dss.
Cleveland
senaEos Eiseock gave dsaaer kt the Ar
lsnggaa THIS evening In honor of Vice.
4 PreSsssat-sssFet M8gfssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

AEa S&Nx. x4a. le ~ gofxYs 4. ksfslIsr-
sssss ss f.sss axrsaszs aeEae4srnN @rsses So aase
ASSES 4sesa Ffsss EssS gsass ssss 80 ID is Kas
saas sY ss ~ Ealasssa staasA "a xsz# Aeai asas
ssas ssssn1eg ~ @ss RxSNsasse ga. sass
xssasss q. as b as NNEa nszs4Esssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
ruK mAfAxss.
A sssasAsevssx that w&s Made 0amH
Fe@rs aga

NxE Te@K Jan gas--A xne<1es tts AM&sE
e2s. sasss.a ss AaSs HsuAs Nssxs ise<N r.
kmssfsew. wss xex4 xsSAx fae1fSssa hs th4
asaas ~ Naasms 1ss ia aa ! sas@@szs e ~
~ - assssss eiasy i sse sessxszs ~ H0N -
ass Il 1esss Eszg1s tmaa fhR ksesf yaNSA 70
ae@ Kssex sszE NeMTaN&Hzss tf Snzzrs4
EAsaaisx ID saSsfaF@sss @ass E}A Mfx8 tAN1
Aza fRasss r@&ssy kosA eAsssssey 80
szvgs = 81 Essrss srazssrs Fzsss1 ssss YFnEsxte
sssa ss9sw #aNsssy hssn&bs u - e*af4
ps~sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
Nasieaai Sank =. faiisshoro. or.


NAsegISGTsss, Iaa- se-The eognpsTosler
Of fass surTcley has authorized ta@ FIRST
National Bsnk ei Hsilsssaro. Or. - asgsa
9sas3ssess WITH cagis=i 81 So exxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
An Aged Woman sgarssere.l.

ROCHESTER,, ~ r., jan fa.-Nea- gsAEs1ss
station aass sight Mrs. Mary Hale. aged a.
wss arsiiaaly murdered rs sssreSa zsAxs,
who eSsassssf he was named shras Bur.
Fer 81 >sfeklens<sger, and was agwsz sG Hx
tsas Ser fa death wfsa u noes. nosrE IL :
IA sa1gasaE her. EAN ohfeez s&x sssnasrys
AZ no02 IN 1xy Berger. tAe escaping
"A urxserer was ssea In fshavShsa aud raeog
nsrsd ~ Fgss1eus III sAas ys Ease waa hMs5
heard Of Esas trag@sy. He wAs pzafsseA by
Officers and he sEok 10 sase enuslssg
After q ehsss OF several s@ssex be was
zsnt tss BAY and pallias 0Gs rrsaaxcg
gxsrne<f. sI,sf hrssze tbs ofs7eer cpasA scsxc
airs saez himself three ssxn1s ia the hkaa
she rSTxsageE Has sm&l a4e and uone sf
sae sAafs had sxTioas egfses. After nslax
seessEcd he wss hrnuxht - shssrifg,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

WASHINGTON, jan I2-Seerssazv anA
Mrs. FalssAil9 ssaSa = alnnef 10 q sns IL
hSsn4a- ri President and Mrs e.segesskssf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
s8~a4a sssts xaA~ = Esxsk.

Ngs YSzx. sas Esgxy tsas5sS ~ ks&e
= sxzs, - q saszz sssssAhay ga ssS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

MaSsErE@. Ian. s3~sk. l. Emsfh, hso&-
keeper far i. tslEsles 4 Co. Msnnp3con. ~
4fsasgsesssa wigh ztsent fAu0 OF fuadA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

The report is severe sss anarchists AID
like agifAtoss- II says IN part These
disoTSierIy people do not come here 20 APP
hoad and maintain Cur form es goyern-
nsnI Their object and purpose is "a <ses.
trnE ard tear Il 20 pieces They haid say
lAw In contempt which does nos aness with
their individual appreciation. and beileFe
disobee.icsee 20 il is perfectly jnssfnaAse
This class OF persons, in tie judgment at
the committee. ought 10 be Flgidiy excaa-
Gt,kl sYena entering the cpnatrY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

4xs
$50
-
=
| sA4AA
e1
Z
| e. -
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

THERE seems to be a fatality which
forces murderers back to the scene OF the
crime. 1t is demonstrated continually,
the latest instance being that of John j.
Maloney. Eight years ago he murdered
a young man named Holland in the
coolest blood and became fugitive from
justice and wanderer upon the face of
the earth. A few days since he returned
to Louisville and is now in the hands OF
the outraged law, which will not likely
be avenged on him, since he is fast dy-
ing of consumption and will soon appear
before the great Judge, of Whom it is
written, Vengeance is Mine, will re-
pay, saith the Lord"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

A BRUTAL wife murderer was hung al
Plaquemine, La, Friday, whose last
words were, 81 am going to glory. | am
going to my eternal crown" And then
in the classic language Of Chicago head
liner on a previous occasion, he was
"ierked to Jesus" Another murderer
executed the same day, said, The min
ute this moose is cut my soul hops into
Heaven" II the scaffold declarations
of the red handed tiends, who sometimes
pay the penalty of their crimes are to be
credited, the surest way to Heaven is by
the hempen line after committing the
foulest murder possible. And some PEG.
pie are silly enough to believe them, not
the Bible says, "No muir
derer shall enter the Kingdom of Heav-
on -
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

THE ballot box forgery, which was in
tended to give Foraker third term and
send Halstead TO the Senate, has become
the subject of Senatorial inquiry. But
terworth introduced the resolution and
the two worthless named above are shak-
ing in their boots over the probability of
the parts they took in the matter becom-
ing public. Halstead continues to make
personal explanations in his paper while
Foraker protests too much that he is
guiltless OF the nasty matter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

WHEN Gen. Grant was dying the Bos
ton Globe sent a reporter to obtain from
Mr.. Davis a criticism of his military ca
reer. Mr.. Davis magnanimously refused
and stated his reasons as follows: Gen.
Grant is dying. Though he invaded our
country ruthlessly, it was with open
hand, and, as far as know, he abetted
neither arson nor pillage, and has since
the war, believe, shown no malignity
to Confederetes either of the military or
civil. Therefore, instead OF seeking to
disturb the quiet Of his closing hours, l
would, if it were in my power, contrib
ute to the peace OF his mind and comfort
OF his BODY"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

DOUBLE NUMBER

THE best article ever written by any
one on prohibition was the production OF
jefferson Davis in response to request
for his opinion on the subject by friends
in Texas during the campaign, which
ended in complete overthrow of the
proposition. 1t argued the question from
a constitutional standpoint and cut de-
cided figure in its defeat There was
nothing of fanatic about Mr.. Davis and
he was not given to going off half-cock.
ed on any subject, therefore his opinion
was Justly regarded with great weight
by men who look at the liquor question
in the only practical manner. We hard
ly think the expression of an honest
opinion will send mans soul to hell, as
some impracticablesm may think; but then
we do not claim to be an expert in such
matters.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17
HERE is a chance for Gov. Buckner to

HERE is chance for Gov Buckner to
extend a well deserved pardon. JEFF
Fuson, of Bell, sentenced to years im-
prisonment for wounding man, deliver
ed himself to the keeper OF the peniten-
tiary Friday, with tke papers of commit
ment and entered upon his term. The
sheriff did not have time to accompany
him besides he had confidence sufficient
to believe his attendance was not neces-
sary. This is the second case of the
kind on record. Gov. Buckner, your at
tention is respectfully called.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

AMONG the distinguished men who at
tended the annual banquet of the Boston
Merchants Association, was Grover
Cleveland. The subject assigned him
was ballot reform and as usual he had
something to say which challenged the
admiration OF all who insist on honest
elections and purity in politics. Gov.
aimee, who welcomed the guests, said
when introducing Mr.. Cleveland, If
wicked democrats speak as we'll of me
when l retire from Office as republican
now do of you, shall be abundantly salts
isfied,"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

THE Louisville Critic is authority for
the statement that DR.. John ID. Woods,
one of the brightest and most delightful
men in the State, is contemplating the
starting of newspaper at Bowling
Green. His friends predicted this when
he left the business he was born to fol-
low and will be glad when their prophe-
cy is fulfilled. Emmett Logan will also be
in the harness before the roses bloom
again, or there are no prophets or sons
of prophets in this country.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

THE investigating committee found
that the horse sausage factory in opera
ton near New York, was turning out
tons of it day, but as the owners claim
ed that they used only sound horses and
shipped their product entirely to France.
no steps were taken to declare the estab-
lishment nuisance. II the French peo-
pie must have horse sausage, the COM
mittee thought the Yanks could serve
them about as we'll as the next men.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

LEXINGTON is all torn to pieces over
the indictment by the grand jury OF May
or Foushee and the police commissioners
for failing to have the liquor laws enforc-
ed. Several men were indicted for run
ming pool-rooms and the proprietors Of
the Phoenix and Ashland hotels get sew
eral apiece for permitting gambling on
their premises. A son OF Mayor Foushee
was indicted for knowingly uttering a
forged deed to property in the city. This
action has caused naturally great excite
ment. The average bluegrass blood is
sure to get red-hot when an effort is
made to curtail his right TO drink whis-
ky and play cards.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

THE daughter of Hon. Allen q. Thur
man, who recently obtained a divorce
from 1t. Cowles, on account of inhuman
treatment, seems to be destined to con-
jugal misery. 1t now turns out that the
man whom she married as soon as she
was free from the old love, is bigamist,
at least a pretty French woman has put
in claim that she is his lawful wife,
which is substantiated by their living to-
gether for five years, that, we believe, in
California being recognized as equal to a
legal marriage.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

THE meanest man heard from in the
last few days is DIR. Charles Watson, of
indianapolis. He subscribed $3.50 to
help lift the debt on the South Street
Baptist church in moment OF enthusi-
asm, and when called on for the money
refused to liquidate. Suit was brought
against him and the Judge sustained his
plea that contract made on Sunday, as
his was, is void. The church will there
fore have to look somewhere else for
funds to meet its debts.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

The jury in the case of Jake Kilrain,
charged with prize fighting on the sacred
soil of Mississippi, found him guilty only
of assault and battery and fixed his pun
ishment at 500 fine and two months
imprisonment in the county Jail. He
took IN appeal and was admitted to bail
in the sum of $1,000. Considering the
fact that Jake was the under dog in the
fight, the verdict of assault and battery
against him seems to be in the nature of
Joke.