davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
A THRONE In DANGER.
Portugal is Nearly Ready to Follow
the Example Of Brazil
A DISTURBANCE is PROBABLE
When the EKiled Dom Pedro Arrives in
the HarbOr Of Lisbon.
REPORTS OF RIOTS AT RIO JANEIRO.
Austria is Accused of Breaking Faith With Germany
and Italy.

The German diplomats are much worrie11
concerning the status of the new Brazilian
Republic. Many continue to prOphesy that
it will not be permanent. On the other
hand the success in Brazil has excited the
Republicans in Portugal, and an outbreak
there is entirely probable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01

Rev. John H. Prugh, pastor Of Grace Re
formed Church, denies that the building has
been sold to the Italian congregation. The
latter people made an offer, which has not
yet been considered By the trustees.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
rhs Ben Ynluee b Tswn.

Mems singie-breasted overcoats in wales,
worsieds, kerseys, elYsians, with plain or
fancy trimming, at Gusky's this week for
$40 and So. You cannot obtain such quail
ity goods for such little money at any other
store in the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
Took 4 Woman,. satehel.

Emil Miller, young German, unable to
speak English, was arrested in the Lake
Erie depot last night by Special Oficer
Cook for stealing womanss satchei. The
satchel contained small amount Of money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
FELL AGAINST THE FATAL WIRE
Another Proof That Electricity is Fully Able
TO Take Life.

to Take Life.
ESPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
NEW YORK, November 30.-At 1115
o'clock tonight Harry Harris, a clerk in
the drygoods store OF Bernard Calens at
675 Eighth avenue, went out to
bring into the store a showcase
which stood on the sidewalk.
As he caught hold of the show case he
came in contact with an electric light wire
and was instantly killed.
His body wastaken to the Twenty
precinct police station, in West Forty
seventh street. Harris was % years old,
and lived at S59 West Forty-ffth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
A NINA VAN zANDT
Found in the Person ola Woman Who
is the Wife Of an Anarchist.
SHE TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE,
And When Rescued TALKS RambIingIy
About Spirits Haunting Her.
ROMAEoE OF 4 ONCE LOEELY W0MLE.
VINO Became Infatuated with Auurch5 ana One Il Is
Apostles.

A German prototype of Nina Van zandt
is in Brooklyn hospital, whsre. il is not
known whether her mind is seriously
affected or not Her history is . romantic
one. She is the wife of an Ansrchist whose
career is even more of romance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01

At low prices. on sale Monday On.
case all wool medicated scarlet draw.
ers. The 81 % quality IS I1e n1I
not imperfect, but regular goods only We
have no vests 10 match. All sizes. DC0t
confound these with what you see s|ssT14r.
at 85c or 81 they are better goods. 500 1cI
ladies' ribbed vests eeru and white or o1|1
Monday. at 24c Down irom 13c See
these bargains. THoRNI0S BROS.
128 Federal s.. AIle7henI. Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
GONE PAST ITS GOAL.
New York Completes its 50, GOO, 900 Worlds
Fair Guhscrintfon.

Fair Subscription.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
NEW YORK, November 30.-The Worlds
Fair guarantee fund of S5,OOO.OOO is raised.
To-day's subscriptions, which amounted to
S91, ,034, carried the total past the goal, with
S2S, 600 to spare.
But the work is not going to stop there,
for the Executive Committee decided to-day
to go right on taking subscriptions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
MOUSE FOR M0RM0NS.
The United States Court Positively
Refuses to EaturaIize
ANY ALIENS OF THAT RELIGION.
The Church Declared to be a Reasonable
Organization.
SECRETS OF THE ENDOWMENT HOUSE
An Analysis Of the Evidence offered BY the Contsnding
PARTIES

A decision was srendered at Salt Lake yes
terday refusing naturalization to Mormon
applicants. The Judge rendered an opinion
stating that the evidence showed that the
Mormon Church was a tire asonable organi-
zation and hostile to the Government of the
United States. The oaths taken in the en-
dowment house constituted the chief OBJ
lection. t,t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
LINKS IN. The CHAIN
Of Evidence in the CrOnin
Case Welded Together.
A DRAMATIC ADMIRATION
Creates a Sensation in the Closely
Crowded Court Room.
THE ARGUMENT OF THE DEFENSE

Prosecuting Attorney Longenecker COM
pleted his address to the jury yesterday.
He reviewed the evidence in vigorous
language, devoting his attention to showing
g deep conspiracy. He was interrupted
several times by the defense. AT the close
of his speech Judge Wing commenced
plea for the prisoners. He based his argu-
ment upon the frailty of circumstantial
evidence.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-07
EaaS0rt rCgR I,E sE~E<~.

Il = \ g'ol sign when q man i
procn| of his Ia O "r c,lI'"q. Yet
nothing t. mote r,m:nnn than :"
hear IN n fading fault constantly
with their part liar business, deem
iag ,hcn-i - g9f5r'Un.'e hecause
fastened II IL ~ the ~, e-Fity o5
gsiniug Il livelihood. IL this say
men fret AMI lahotiou,ly des'roy al
theic comforts II the wo5k, or they
change their brsir -. and 90 on
DlseTati shifting from ne thing so
another, till the grave Of the poof
house gives item : fist grasp. Bn
"hiie ocCasinlv man fails Ia If
hec4use lr i, MT in the place fittea
for his peculiar talent, it happens ter
times oftcntr that failure results
from neglect, and even c"ht .upt, Of
an honest business: A man should
lit his heart into eve gthIug that he
does. There is no profession n"
business or pursuit, that has not :
peculiar Ca 'es aud vex.t IN. No
nan will escare enhoyoncta by
changing his tusiHc5s. no mectani
cal business is altogether agrecat le.
Commerce. in it's endless yarietje-,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-07

l. IS q ao-C vp-.hy r. that msnv
If tAa INST i--aens-ots hu>'rn~s
men ~rrs uruokAh mp on a fam
TActe l. -tretata4 a',oat farm lie
wb.c1 develop. tit4 a1SH.as ~ .ll"a~
e>ty. ,caaomE. Perst.sfa 7es snd
l.e farm bat tra!api
IL simple ~aat, AL Simple way,
ana Nho learns Wd4: dollar -
worth ny actla'I,. earni1. u lata
soliI fCnaiatio1 on which a business
eiuratlon can bu.H su ealurin~
structure. As soon a lrc rar tnljle
.long h is taught 10 p'ck berries,
and help about th. h,use, aud =
yc1r or two sft-rwsras he make
himself generally useful, AMI he
does hun irei ntli chores. ENrh
u;hrr member cf tie flmily l. =
special copmi,'ea to p"int IN the
mischief "f id'eaes=.
he district schooi - . nile or
more away. anu /" III he InH'' "'iN
-ai~aYs walk through aus h'''''
Or Sho" -oF'ltS' ihon9h MS Sch"o''
t:g be III 'e, II - so''d' as Tar ~ u
goes lhonsh h H4hia9 y" SLOW tue
Sch""iinast'r > Iefue - s"''' an"
'he BOY l. 'a'@h' /" take t'e CO."
sequences Of ms own i IKE +"
me". W "AteVe' d' I'n'lS' '"' com
Cr' Sc'''' - Pf"ap, 80 "'T'"'''E -
sh' h ny '"'ehesS' m" most '"F'n> ~
urn '"I'"9Ss' an" !" '"c'"'"2
Punctnaii'y' steallne'S 81 sell
ft''1nc'.
EVERY ulhS '"'hs l" III he '"T
conL'ry ooY pr c''c"'. '"'."' """
lie and continual exercise give h'"'
goo Il hea'th' s"'nn 'onS'''"''"o
Sn" It"e'"m from n"r'""' 'f"H''''~
which et'n' him IA goo" '''"' II hF
enters in'o 'He Fnsh' t'foe'shce anu
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-07
On Forming Es:sDits.

How gr atly the future of every
child depends upon the habits it is
allowed to 70 III when young. Hab-
It's. whether good or bad, ar. mere
easily formed Than got rid of, A
single evil habit has before now
utterly fnarrc a mans | fe, and
brought misery, not to himself
a10np, b It to many be lies, We
must O9 cautious, therefore, about
letting ourselves become the slave
of any practice which We knOF to
be wron1. To wait until it has be-
come our master is often to wait
until it is too late.
Sometimes Little Incl lent vii
show us very clearly how we may
become the servants Of custom.
There is story tod OF a sollicr
who had jpet quilted the ser ice
with credit. One Sunday morning
he was eturnIng from the hake~
house with the tam''y'S dinner car
ried in a tin upon hi. head. y boy
saw him who knew H. had Just left
the army. Going ben IA the un-
cOnsious cx-sO,d.er. the urchin, in
sharp >uas, shouted -
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-07

The c"mmi>tre on pu'lic printing
rrpo:tel ra,oca'lE II. b, 5l6, "hlrh
ica>eo ;..e EreS~nt l'rlre of pri1t'o2
= Tie max mum. hut gives the. CON
;nlttee II Loijly to make saci' cor
tracts as they dcem proper, not ex-
ceeding tn: present lrices; Mr.. A'nls
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-07
REPRESENTATIVE IN CoN0REss.


Senute .-Xehulon B. Vance, Of
B n onte; term expires March 4tA,
1891: Matt. ". Ransom. Of North
sn ton term expires March 4th,
1852
H"u&e o. Ecpyeseatotice2-First
N.>t~ier, 7. Q. Skinner, Dem; Sc
nj U5-t!jct, Il. L Cheatham. (col)
Rep. Ihird Distinct, Chas. W .
M-Clamwy, Dem; Fourth District,
4. H. HUnn. Dem Fiith District ,
J, N. Beowcr, Rep, : Sixth District,
Alfred NowIant. Dem. Seventn
DIS Vjct, Ioh0 S. Henderson, Rep. {;
HsA.h District, w. Il. II. Cnwles,
Nem. %nta District, Ii. G. EHart,
E-p.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-07

STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Governor, Lieute nant-Go Governor,
Secretary Of State, Treasurer, Aud>
ior. ~up., Pnb. Instruction, and
Attorney-Ganeral.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-07
G0vERNOR's COUNCIL.

Secretary Of State, Auditor, Treas
ur.T and Supt. Pub. Instruction,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-07
SFNATE.

S. B. IiG, Mr.. Williams, of Pitt,
ia relation TO INDECENT and other
apprentices, was taken up, and after
two or thre1 minor nmenaments had
been attached, passed its second ard
third readings. This bill provides
that INDECENT children shall be in
lenturcl in the name Of The clerk of
tie Superior Court OF the county
where they reside. Those who come
within the meaning OF the act for
being apprenticed are: First. sll
orphans whose estates are Of such
snail Value that 10 peTsOH will educ
ate and maintain them for the enttll
thereof; second, all infants wi e
fathers have deserted their families
and been absent SIX months. leaving
them without sufficient support
I hlrd, any poor clrl Who is Or may
/ re chargeab!e t. the county, OF
Shall beg "a rs; fourth, any child
who has no father and whose mother
is of bad character, or suT rs her
children to grow mp in habits Of idle
uess without any visible means Of
obtai:ins N lonrst li>elihond fifth,
all ,nfauts whose parents do not
i...biiually eup.ny then ,lne il some
honest, industrious employment.
\ hiE passed its readings allow
lug ccrtaia claims against The In
iyersity of North Carolina, (payiug
to DR.. A. G. Herburn $500 and
Prof. ". j. Martin $500 for services
tue since 1865
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-07

BOARD OF CoHuNIsSIONERS.
D., VI. r. Wood, Chairman; W. F.
Btwe7s. Sterling Johnson, ii. J.
Iopp. J. II. Whitaker.
". \. Dunn, County Attorney.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-07

Eiil for aholishing January term
Of Halifax Superior Court was re-
ported on favorablg.
The committee on immisration,
reported a resolution, which pa sed.
constituting J. T. Patrick, Stlte sD,
migration Agent, an agent to re-
present The State at the Exhibition
Of S Duthern agricultural products to
be held in Northern States.
The committc on PENAL iDstitu-
tions submitted biIl t. make the
penitentiary seIC-sustaining- took its
place upon the calendar.
Mr., Be3d.ngfeld offered a bill to
alter the Constitution and for other
purposes-to change the Constitu>
tion so as to make the payment Of
poll tax a necessary qualification for
an eleCtHr, with an exception in fav>
or Of persons who are certified ty
the county commissioners TO be
pauptrs Mr.. 3 .ddlngfeld relating
To cOnyict3-prcvrnt those whose
terms are less than ten years, in
Wake county, from being sent to the
work-h0use.
Bills on third re, ding passed: To
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-07

TINE FOR HOLDING SUPERIOR
Cot-RT March 4th, May 18Th, NoY.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-07
no Loss TO DROP.
LIF PLAN.


s9g- 1u"sc Pans are the ou'gr,wth o
ths dclnlod~ 81 the Fc"pis.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-07

March ana Nov 'mher Courts are
for civIl cases only except Jail eases.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-07

Ng3laGl NecE--TOWn Directory.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-07
! HI RSDAY.
SENATE

Nothing of SPECIAL Importance
was passed BY the Senate. >one
sharp shooting was done. Several
motions were mad: for adjournment,
but no adjournment came until there
VS. q little more quiet.
H0I-E;-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-07

4 RESOLUTION was offered HmItIng
the appropriation to The State Guard
to 1910.
The Jones couoty contested case
came up. The contest was between
Foscue. sitting member, Democrat,
AMI Green, hcpn.lIcan.
The vote was taken 40 for Eos
cue and 50. for Ur>cn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-17
HuST0Nv VILE.

The report from Mr.. Cowan this
morning is mo better" No special inn
provement among the other invalids.
We are rejoicing over the arrival OF
the long expected rain. The sullen earth
is responding cheerily and vegetation is
decking it in holiday attire.
The protracted meeting, which be-
gan among the colorcd people about the
time of the emancipation proclamation,
about the only active industry prescott
ed 10y the race, is still holding its sessions
every night.
Trustees of schools who have not
sent in their census report had better at
tend to it at once. ! am bound to report
bv the end of the month Those who
have not returned their registers must
look after them.
The closing exercises OF Christian
College will begin on Monday night, 9th
inst. Preparations for the next session
are being made and the institution prom
Uses to resume operations under new and
vigorous auspices.
Miss Nc Logan has gone to Cincin-
natl TO replenish her stock Of millinery
Hugh Manning is here, looking well in
his college uniform, on visit to his
aunt, Mrs. J. ID. Carpenter. j. Il. Green
now drives the best horses in the region;
but in the absence of children. the horse
has always been his iavorite weakness.
A party Of Young folks 20 10 Liberty
next Saturday on a fishing (?) excur-
sion.
Mr.. Green, who has been for so ma
ny years the most Jealous and seli.sacri-
cling Sunday-school man in the State, has
thrown his charge and the communit,
into ferment by the announcement
/ that he will on next Sunday resign hi,
position as superintendent OF the school.
We are willing to admit and rejoice in
the many virtues he possesses but have
no desire that he add that of ''resigna
/ ton" TO the number. 1t is understood
that lively and sincere petition To Mr.
| q. to reconsider is in circulation anC
will be presented next Sunday. A full
attendance of the congregation is re-
uuested.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-17
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

Wool wanted, 100000 pounds. A.
+. Nunnelley.
II Is. White sold to Charles Helm, Of
Boyle. n fine grlling for 500.
-WANTED-25 heifers 10 Craze on cool
grass and clover. G.. A. Swinebroad
Robert Land sold to Isaac Herrin, of
Rockcastle, a bunch of yesrling heifers at
Sl2.
Bill Dillon sold to Cress, of Rock.
castle, pair OF aged mare mules for
500.
The phenomenal 3-year-old, Gar,
died at Council BIuH, Ia. He bel onged
tn Winters, Of California, and was val
ued ut S25,U0O.
Exile won the Brooklyn Handicap,
Prince Royal two lengths aud Terra Cot
Ia dozen lengths behind. Time 2;074,
distance miles.
M. +. Eikin bought OF \. Caminisch
lot of fat cows at 3 cents; vi \. W. Car
penter some heiicrs ut % and some OF
other parties ut 2.S7!.
AT the auction Of yearlings at New
York the Elmendorf lot fetched an aver
age OF S9i5. TIE McGrathiana, - all
told, brought so, $50.
--Glorious rains have fallen all over
the State aud the ashes of mourning that
pery,ulcd our exchanges last week have
this week given way to the oil of Joy
Water il great drink-for dry ground
Louisville Times.
Capt +. T. Rochester has bought t.
date 1900 bushels OF the new crop OF
wheat to be delivered at the Stanford
Roller Mills at 20 to - cents, most of il
at the latter figure. He will make no
further engagements at present as he
only started out TO buy 10000 bushels.
Heron, Col. Jim Guests bay colt,
which he valued at $4,000, got loose in
a car coming from Nashville and began
kicking and plunging about, so badly
wrenching his back and cutting himself
that he was thought To be ruined, but he
is not as badly hurt as ut first thought.
Spokane demonstrated again Tues
day that he is Proctor Knots superior
by winning the Clark Stakes from him
easier than he dbl the Derby. The own.
er of the big gelding had have better &C
cepted some Of the fabulous offers made
for him as ut the present rate he will
soon be as valnelcss for racer as he is
for any other purpose but draft horse
IL is remarkable that the same positions
were maintained in the Clark Stakes as
in the Derby, hv the same horses, Spo-
kan, Proctor Knott and Once Again,
Come-to-Taw being the only other con-
testant. Distance miles, time 2;l2l on
a muddy track.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-17
DEATHS O0INGS.

w. II. Chatfeld, OF Cha,ficld d
Woods, paper dealers in Cincinnati
dropped dead Monday in New York.
--TuE directors of the Boyle q Lin
coin turnpike passed highly eulogistic
resolutions on the death OF their late
president, X. w. Givens.
Rufus c. Bywater. an old and re.
spected citizen of the Walnut Hat neigh.
borhood, died yesterday morning OF nu-
merous inhrmities connected with his
advanced age. Mr.. Bywater moved to
this county from Virginia some eight
years ago and has made Il most excellent
citizen. lie was n member OF the Meth
odist church and had done great deal
TO further that cause. His funeral will
bee preached at 8 o'clock this morning 10y
DIR. Morris Evans and his remains will
be laid TO rest in Buffalo cemetary at
p. NJ, if his son who is in Virginia ar
riVpS
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-17
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

The next Baptist Convention will be
at Fort Worth Texas in May, 1890.
DR.. Evans says that "Children's
Day" will be observer at McKendree
next Sunday.
The next meeting of the Kentucky
State Association will meet in the new
$4,000 Baptist church at Maysville,
June Goth.
1t is telegraphed from Richmond,
Va, that 10000 people witnessed the
immersion of 100 negroesin James River
last Sunday.
The Southern Baptist Convention
declared straight ont for the prohibition
of the liquor traffic and opposed license
in any and all of its forms through
which men buy the right to destroy hu-
man hope and happiness and blight hu-
man souls as an offense against public.
morals and sin against God. The good
Baptist brother will continue to keep
his bottle all the same.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-17
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mas. b. +. WALLER is visiting friends
At Pineville.
MAJ. II. 4. EVANS was called To- Louis
willie Wednesday.
Nix. W. h. HoLpERMAN is out again
after a weeks illness
MRs GARRARD ELRIN is visiting Mrs.
John NJ. McRoberts, Jr.
Miss JENNIE BiBu, Of Mckinney. is the
guest OF Miss Maggie Bib.
Mus H. BURNETT, OF Winchester, is
visiting Mrs J. L. Davis,
Ray. tND Mus. JOINS VI. BRucE are the
guests OF Mrs. W. r Tyree.
Mn. Il. G. WARREN attended the burr
al OF Judge Mckee at Frankfort.
Mas. JouN u. BATss of Lewisport,
sister Of Mrs. \. f. Feland is her guest.
Miss RACHEL ALLISON, Of Georgetown,
is with her sister. Mrs stephen Burch.
Miss LucY BEAzLEY. Of the Milledge-
willie n,ighborhood, is visiting friends
here.
MR. JACon IIACENEy, Of London, WAS
in town yesterday, on his way to Paint
Lick.
ROBERT McALiSrER went 10 Louisville
"Wednesday to bring home Little Martha
who is sick.
MRs. W. b. FELANp aud her pretty
daughter, Miss Lcta, are guests of Mr..
and Mn. \. VI. Fcland.
MIssEs MAY HIM, Annie Mckinney
and Annie Alcorn are visiting Miss Jen-
ME Mckinney, near Mckinney.
Mas H. II. SrIru, of Millcrsburr, who
has been the guest ~ her aunt, Mrs.
Morris Evans, for several weeks, return.
"a honc "Wednesday.
ROBERT :. LYrLE started to Harper,
Kas., yesterday morning in response TO a
telegram that his mother, Mrs. Judgp
Little, was dangerously III.
MR. W. II. HIcGiNs left Tuesday "a
attend the General Assembly OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian church At
Kansas City, TO which lac is n delegate.
YssrERDAY's Louisville Commercial
saws IN it, Washington dispatches that
Gen. w. J. Iandram is dead sur,
for the pension agency He Is a mighty
COOL man aud would fll the office al
nirably.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-17
The Kentucky pharmac euticaI Association.
10 the Edltor Interior lournal.)

Il o the EDITOR Interior journal
CRAB ORCHARD, May l6.-The bust
ness of the Association proves 20 be much
larger than | expected and will not be
able to get through in time to deliver re-
port in person at p NJ.
The Association met in the parlors of
the c. o. Springs Hotel at $3.50 and was
called Ia order by President W. ;. John
son, OF Henderson. DIR. Hunt, OF the
Baptist Church, being present, was call
ed upon TO open the meeting with pray
er.
Roll was called by the secretary and 20
members answered to their names.
The first session was devoted TO receiv-
ing reports OF officers and committees.
DIR. Carpenter, of Stanford, was pre-
sented as delegate from the Kentucky
State Medical Society, advocating concert
of action with the Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation in amending the present pharma-
cy law making it applicable 10 the entire
state. His speech was appreciated by
the Association, as it needs all the in
fluence possible to get this legislation
through
The evening session VAS devoted TO
reading reports of delegates and special
committees.
The new members received during the
two sessions are ~, making the total 400
With members, reporters and exhibitors
the hotel register shows o3 people Mr.
King is giving us first-class attention and
is feeding us in good style, and every in
dication is that we shall nave "a decided
ly pleasant meeting. Will hold till Fri
day p. NJ w. B. MCRoBERTs,
Sec'v Il 4 4
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-17
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Louisa Lehman, widow of three
score years and ten, has just sued Samu.
el Cunningham for breach OF promise at
Galena, III. She wants $1,000 damages.
Last week Phil Harvey and Sallie
Henderson, of Oakland, 10 and rs years
respectively, ran off and got married.
That night Sallie got mad with her
youthful husband aud left him, swear.
ing she would never return and she
bosn't vat
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-05-17
. c. WALTON. BUS. Manager
MEANS BUSINESS.

WATCHES and jewelry repaired and
warranted. A. X. Penny.
LANDRrTn's Garden seed, new crop,
just received ut McRoberts N Stages.
LANDRErn's Garden Seeds fresh and
genuine, in bulk or package, at A. H.
Penny's.
The best place TO bug drugs, patent
medicines and toilet articles is ut A. X,
Penny's.
Buy your school books, ink, tablets
paper pencils and school supplies of all
kinds from A. X. Penny.