davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-23
NEWS CONDENSED

OF family OF is near Taylorstown,
Pa, Is have died of diphtheria.
The regulation 100000 worth OF
lots was sold at Ashland the first day.
w. r. Decker has been appointed
postmaster at Clyde, Wayne county.
-Thos. Adams killed Edward Steers,
against whom he had a grudge, in Ken
ton county.
Senator Blackburn introduced a bill
to erect a 100000 public building at
Winchester.
Sherman Aubrey. who killed his
cousin, Ira, in Hardin, last winter, was
given life sentence.
Mr.. Lucien NJ. Adkins, of the Times
force, was elected secretary OF the Louis
vile Commercial Club.
The government pays annually to
the railroads the sum OF nearly S40,O0O,-
900 for carrying the mails.
Ex-senator Sawyer, OF Alabama,
now earns his daily bread as a 2d.class
CttIh III tlc Ndi bcpdiIhlciI ~ w ASH
ingt on.
Ex-senator Charles w. Jones, OF
Florida, was adiudged insane and COM
mitted to st. Joseph's Retreat at Detroit
Michigan.
The court of levy for Fsyette fixed
the salary OF its county Judge at $1,000,
county attorney at 500 and school com
missioner at Il 900.
The Supreme Court decides that
Green River Island, in the Ohio, con-
tanning about 1000 acres, belongs to
Kentucky. Indiana sued for il.
Jas. Whitehead, OF Louisville, COM
menced to bleed from the nose last week
and nothing being able to stop it, he died
in three hours from loss of blood.
The color line is being drawn in the
q. A. X. posts at Louisville and big
split and quarrel is raging in the camps
The poor negro is good only to vote.
The Senate passed bill TO appropri-
ate 100000 for public building at Paris,
KY, and another for 100000 to erect a
statue OF Gen. Grant at Washington.
Senator Blair has introduced res
olution proposing to amend the constitu-
ton so as to prohibit the United States
or any of the States from authorizing the
establishment OF lottery.
Senator Beck's will is dated April %,
1856, and leaves all his property to his
wife during her lifetime and after her
death it goes to his children. Mrs. Beck
died several years ago, but the senator
never changed his will. The estate is
worth about 100000.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-23

platform. The first shot entered the
ground, the second passed through the
knee of Willis Adams trousers. on into
and through the left ankle OF D. Z. Be
thurum. coming ont at the bottom ofthe
heel The shooting was accidental, hut
showed carelessness in h.n ling fire.
arms in crowd Baker was arrested
and gave bond for his appearance Satur-
day, when his trial will take place. la
ker returned here Wednesday morning
too see the wounded man and while ola
the local freight had severe hemor-
rhage Of the lungs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-23

THE Louisville Commercial, which Is
edited by Col. Kelly, former pension
agent for Kentucky, is opposed to the
Morrill, service pension bill. The gift of
a pension to a few Old men survivors OF
former wars creates no obligation ON
the government it thinks TO put mil
lion able bodied men, thousands of
whom are IN prosperous circumstances
on its pay rolls. For any soldier wound
e a or disabled liberal pension is pro-
vded; for those since iucapacitated, we'll
conducted and comfortable soldiers
homes are provided. No nation on
earth ever cared for its army better
than the government of the United
States cared for the union soldiers. No
nation on earth has ever been so liberal
in granting pensions, or has granted
such liberal pensions to its disabled sol
diers, or has done so much for the wild
ows and orphans of those who were
slam. Ii is this excessive liberality Of
the government TO the soldiers which
has caused the pension agents, deserters
and coffee coolers to grow holder and
holder in their demands, which have
usually been met by a cowardly Con-
gress willing to vote the peoples money
recklessly away to appease the cry and
secure the soldier vote.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-23

THE Mckinley tariff juggle, designed
to pay at the public expense the debt
the republican party incurred during
the last campaign in the shape OF fat
fried out of those who were pecuniarily
interested in the perpetuation of war
taxes in time OF peace, was rushed
through the House Wednesday after less
than two weeks debate. The vote stood
1872 for to l42 against, only two republi-
cans, Coleman, OF Louisiana, and Feath-
erstone, OF Arkansas, daring to vote
against the taxation OF the many for the
benefit of the few. The bill is a great
outrage
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-23

RICHARD NAUx was elected to succeed
Mr.. Randall, Tuesday, receiving s,50l
votes to his prohibition opponents a.
The republicans were not foolhardy
enough TO nominate "A candidate. The
platform on which Mr.. Naux was elected
was clear.cut tariff reform expression,
quite remarkable, since Mr.. Randall was
such pronounced protectionist. In de-
scribing Mr.. Naux the Courier-Journal
SAYS he was Philadelphia lawyer, when
that meant the superlative of all human
knowledge.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-23

III there is any mean advantage that
the party in power will not take to in
crease its hold on the public treasury, II
has never been brought to light. They
are still unseating democrats IN the
House and giving their places to repub-
licans, who have no semblance OF a claim
10 them. In the case OF McDufiie VS..
Turpin, of the Attn Alabama district, Tur-
pins majority, as certified by the Secre-
tary OF State OF Alabama, was Is, 1913.
The committee after weighing all the
evidence in the case" has transformed
this into majority OF 4,4Sl for McDufiie,
the contestant This seems to cap the
climax OF the outrageous rape OF seats
which the people will set their seal OF
condemnation on this fall.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-23
LANCASTER, 6AsRARO COUNTY.

Mrs Elizabeth Myers and Miss Bcs-
sic Bush are seriously III
Mr.. T. C. Hays, OF Harrod7burg. and
Miss Ruth Carrigan, Of Danville, were
married at the Miller House Monday ev-
ening, 10y Elder J. G. Frank
j. II. Vests barn, near Hyattsville.
was destroyed by fire one night last
week, loss about $1,000. And on sun
day night lightning struck w ID. Gully's
barn, near McCreary, killing valuable
COW and stunning horse
The string band met with Mrs
Lilly Noel Monday night and had a big
time generally, as it always does. Invi-
tations have been received here 10 the
hop at Stanford on the 4th OF June The
commencement exercises Of Garrard
College taking place on the 4th will de-
/ prive quite number OF our young peo-
pie Of the pleasure of going over to the
hop, much 10 their regret, for a Stan.
ford hop is zone among ten thousand
and altogether lovely"
Two very exciting runaways took
place here Wednesday and Thursday.
George Smith got horse from Vests
stable and went into the country for his
sister, Miss Eliza. Returning he was un.
able 10 control the horse and il ran
against the steps in front of Lillard's
drug store, turning the buggy over. Miss
Eliza was considerably bruised about
and frightened. George and the baby
brother escaped unhurt. ON Thursday
morning as Will Dunlap and Walden
were returning from Stanford the horses
turned the carriage over in front OF DR.
Meals office. Fortunately the young
men were near home. A shout of
thanksgiving goes up as it were with
one accord that their rare loveliness of
face and form escaped any dishgure-
ment.
Col. w. o. Bradley is in Frankfort
on legal business. Mrs. Judge George
Denny, OF Lexington, is expected here
lO-udN W NISit ItldtlNtS anu lIltltS. WI.
and Mrs. George Wright, who were mar
ried last week, have returned from Dan
vile and gone to housekeeping in the
George Burdett property on Water street.
MIS- Jennie j. Duncan has returned
from an weeks visit to Mrs. DIR. Elkin,
Atlanta, Ga. Robert ;. Elkin is in Lex
ingtOn. MT. Warne, Easton, Penn, is
here looking after his valuable horses
He leaves to-day for Stanford to meet
several men on important business. Mr..
Warne is a splendid man, reliable
friend and most perfect gentleman.
Misses Owsley, Mahan, Talbot and
Woods and Messrs. John and Samuel
Baughman, Yeager and Bright, of Dan.
vile, were in town Sunday and Sunday
night. Misses Bessie Wherritt, Sue lay
ton and Bessie White, OF the College,
spent from Friday until Tuesday with
Miss Katie McGrath, at her home near
Bryantsville, and took in show dav at
the Fork. Miss Mamie Currey is with
Misses George and Tom Moore, in lower
Garrard. Letcher Owsley has recovered
from his late illness and returned TO Mid
dlesboro.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-23

LANGLEY, tire 20 nson county mem-
Der of the Legislature. seemsto be in the
middle of a pretty bad fix. He is accus-
ed of Withdrawing a bill from the gov
ernor to permit mis- county aud others to
vote aid to the Ohio and Big Sandy rail-
road without authority and then surrep-
titiously returning it, Langleys seems
TO have withdrawn the bill TO pull the
wool over the eyes OF bis republican con
stituents, who were very much opposed
to its passage, but returned II to the gov
ernor's desk in secret manner, when
be had been bribed with 1000 to do so.
OF course he denies any crookedness in
the matter, but his actions belle his
words. The whole thing was gwen
away bv the governors communication
TO the Legislature informing them OF the
withdrawal OF the bill and its strange re-
turn. Langley, it will be remembered,
is the same flip young fellow against
whom pretty school teacher got YER
diet for SANDER aud the same who was so
numerically excoriated by Attorney
General Hardin for a piece Of malicious
impertinence that he worked through
the Legislature in order 10 get even with
Gen. Hardin, who was counsel for the
younp woman. Ii is a wonder that Lang
lev has not come TO the end Of his rope
sooner than he has.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-23

THE convention to nominate a candi-
date for clerk OF the Court OF Appeals
promises 10 be quite an exciting one. IL
is very fat plum and worth the strenu'
Gus efforts being made TO secure it. As
far as the returns have been received the
first instruction now stands Madden
1874; Longmoor, AS; Adams, l2G Mar
tin, I223; Poore, 7s4; Van Iant, 81
French, ~; Brinkley, IS. On the sec
ond instruction Martin has II; Adams ~;
Longmoor 81; Madden, 2S; Poore, -; Van
Zant, 2. At present it is anybody's race.
with the prospect that a combination
will secure it as before.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-23

1t is said that Henry VI. Stanley, tn,
explorer, is shortly to wed Miss Dorothy
Tennan, an English lady, though it wa'
given ont that he was woman hater.
A horse, pulling the delivery wagon
/ of Mrs. A. J. Curd, at Williamsburg, ran
over Nellie Ruhl, little four-year old
child OF A. Ruhl, grocery merchant.
! The child is not yet dead, but the doe
tors say there is no hope of her recovery.
MIR. Crisp, of Georgia, has crisp
way of putting things. He cover deal
OF ground in the remark that the Me-
kinley tariff bill is class legislation in be
half of a class OF men who are thus being
paid back out OF the public pocket their
contributions to a campaign fund.
A bill has been reported to the SEN
ate by the judiciary committee subject.
ny imported liquors to the laws OF the
several States. II is designed 10 prevent
original package" importation and sale
under the late supreme court decision.
-Ex-Congressman J. Hale Sypher, Of
Louisiana. now practicing law in Wash
ington City, charges that Russell b. Har-
rison has been engaged by the Louisiana
Lottery Company 10 represent it in
Washington at a salary OF $4,000 a
year.
Robert Hopkins, Louisville con-
Wet, stabbed John Smith, prisoner
from Harrison county, to death in the
Frankfort penitentiary. An order to
search all the convicts for knives result.
ed in the collection OF fully half bushel
OF dangerous weapons.
A freight train struck John Myers
and W. W. Teasley, two drunken men
who were sitting near the track OF the J..
4 y. not far from Jellico. Teasley was
badly hurt, being mashed and bruised all
over the body, and cannot live. Myers
escaped with slight injury.
Some young men and their sweet
hearts got on two hand cars on the Rich f.
mond. Irvine x Beattyvlle road sunday /
and when they started down grade jump /
Ell of in time to save themselves. The /
ears went on and demolished bridge at
Marble Creek 227 feet high. The dam
age is Sl5. 900 and it will take a month 20 .
repair il.
A few days ago army officers engag-
ID in practice with the heliograph in the
Department OF Arizona flashed message
between two mountain tops, a distance
ii l2j miles The message was again
passed to another station 90 miles dis
ant, thus covering 2l5 miles with SIN
de intervening station. n
The Farmers Alliance OF Texas is in
rouble. In 1857 the leaders organized .
It Dallas an exchange, with capital Of
lalf million, the stock being taken by .
unfortunate lodges. 1t lasted about two
'ears. during which time. il is alleged,
nearly a quarter OF million OF dollars
vas squandered, with nothing to show
or il.
The remains OF the late President
lanes a. Garfield were quietly removed
rom the public vault in Lake View Gem
.terv 10 the crypt in the Garfield monu-
nent at Cleveland shortly after mid.
light Monday. The secret removal OF
he remains was in accordance with the
wishes OF Mrs. Garfield, who was oppos-
"a TO any demonstration or show.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-23

Col. W. ii. IosT, giant both in ply
steal and mental development, will oc-
cupy a seat on the Superior Court bench
after the August election. The primary
conventions have settled the question as
to his nomination, which OF course is
equivalent to IN election. The next
highest court in the State will be decid-
edly strengthened by the advent OF the
giant from Muhlenberg.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-23

The republicans in Congress refused
to adopt the amendment to the tariff bill
to remove all internal revenue taxation
from tobacco, Notwithstanding the plat
form specifically promised it. The party
of promises continues to demonstrate its
certainty to break them whenever an
opportunity offers. 1t is strange how
sensible people can be humbugged by
such an aggregation OF Hypocrisy, dis
honesty and deceit.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-23

lr begins to look very much like old
General Palmer will be the next L. ).
Senator from Illinois. There is a strong
sentiment in favor of him as shown by
the fact that out OF AZ democratic county
conventions that have been held this
spring 80 have enthusiastically declared
for him and agree that he should be
nominated in State convention, so that
the Legislature may be elected on that
issue
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-23

SENATOR CARLISLE will move to the
other end of the capitol to-day. 1t is
the rule to give new members the back
seats, but no rule that that body can
make will keep Mr.. Carlisle from forging
to the front on every proposition OF i'm
portance. BY common consent he steps
into the leadership of his party in the
Upper House of Congress.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-23

SOME of the newspapers are saying
that the Press Association meeting at
Winchester has been postponed till the
oath. Judge Beckner, chairman OF the
executive committee, says the date is the
18th. Our contemporaries will take no.
tice and govern themselves according
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

far County Iudee. THOMAS ". vARNON
" County Attorney, JOSEPH b. PANrONi
" County Clerk, GEORGE h. COOPER;
sheriff, J. y MENEFEE,
d" Jailer. SAMUEL NJ. OWENS;
" Assessor, +. d. KENNEDY;
" Supt OF Common Schools, W. ?. McCLARN
" Surveyor, HAIRY a. EVANS;
Coroner, ARCH CARSON.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-23

srArIsrrcIANs have just succeeded in
getting the data to show that during last
wear 1867 murders and homicides were
committed in this country. And yet
there were in all but 9o hangings. MUIR
der is therefore about the safest crime a
man can commit.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-23

EVERY other man you meet in Mr..
Carlse's district is candidate for his
late seat in Congress and the scramble
for it will be the hottest ever made. The
election will occur about a month from
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-23

IT is said that the l.. Y y. is preparing
sidetrack for $50 sleeping ears at Mid
dlesboro, which will come loaded with
buyers from New England. The public
sale begins on the 18th.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
DIR. S. II. COBB, d. d.
The Place of the Bible Among IN
Worlds Literature.

The Place of the Bible Among the
Worlds Literature.
"'The place of the Bible Among the
Literature of the World" was the ser
mon delivered by DR.. Sanford Cobb st
the Westminster Presbyterian Church
last night. The Doctor is giving SER
les OF discourses on the Bible, running
several weeks past, and 10 continue for
short time IN the future. HIS theme
last night was taken from the 18th
Psalm, 10th verse: more 10 be desired
are they than gold, yea. than much
fine gold; sweeter also than honey and
the honeycomb." He said that the
Psalmist brought forth the things most
coveted by man, and compared them
with the beauty and greatness Of the
Scriptures.
The discussion was divided into thre c
parts. IN which he showed the Bibles q
excellence over all other literature.
He said that the Bible was the founds-
ton of modern literature; that the
art Of printing and modern literature
came about almost simultaneously,
and lie also brought out the belief that
the art OF printing was thought 30 he
n divine inspiration. ss, with that era,
the Bible was more largely printed and
distributed, and rs influence was given
for the good OF christianity.
All modern literature u taken from
the Bible. either in q direct or an indi-
rect way. The assertion was made
that, had the Bible never existed, the
libraries of today would he few and far
between. Modern literature would
sustain = great shock were Shakes.
pesre extinct, but II would stll survive,
and IN conclusion said that, leaving out
ia moral and spiritual tendencies. the
Bible contained the finest GENE Of phil.
osophy sclence, poetry and history,
that had ever yet been placed before
the world.
Next sabbath evening DR.. Cobb will
preach on The Bible sne Its Science. .
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
An Art Display.

The art display now on exhibition at
the Wheeler n Wilson sewing machine
parlors. No. 90 South Division-st, with
out donbt eIcels anything ever shown
in the city. Mr.. Henry Llndhout, the
agent for this city, extends a cordial
invitation to all ladies of Grand Rap
ids and vicinity TO call at once and ex-
anime and receive free instruction. to
accomplish this wonderful art. Beauti-
ful productions in silk. Roman en-
brOidery, couchng, kenslngton. and
white needle work all shown in extern
sive varieties. This work is sll done
on the new No. Wheeler Il Wilson
sewing mschine, which is far ahead Of
any hand work yet accomplished by
the fairer sex. SPECIAL attention "a
called TO the Rosa Bonheur's Horse
FAIR, reproduction which is.perfect of
the original masterpiece.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
"stin Living in the Dark Ages"

people vino, through ignorance, dose
themselves with the violent cathartlcs
that injure the digestive organs, afford
but partial or temporary relief, and
leave the bowels more costive than be-
fore. The refinements Of medical
science have overcome I'll these evils,
IN the form of DIR. Pierce's Pellets,
which are gentle persusders," sure in
action, and aid Dame Nature TO reas-
sert her authority. When she is aided,
not opposed, all is well.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Who hasn't h.zrd tse tn -nonoye1
tsis q ths tsgsT qusl .ng before tbe
humsn svss
Ard rno nss tsiiee ~ recognize tiis
po-sr q TIE sTe - ndless toe ststf
81 bssith7 AfuAs &ck kius1re. aark-
crcis6 syes sh0v "a ~ TIE rssa -
p res CsleTT COMPOUND. Irgs scefl-
a. discovery gvss fes.ff. ard seer
81. evss f~corsss elssr. fT4xft sne
spsFkkszF
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
ANOTHER CONTRIBUTION
Received at the 'T~istFsrn Hsrsld~ OF.
&c. for Unfortspsts Mss


&c. for nm Unfortsnsts Mas
Joseph Packard, although belonging
TO religious denomination Which has
been subjected 70 ridicuie the world
over. is just as much entitled 70 the
sympathy and charity Of the pubic as
though he belonged to q religious sect
that dates q orIgln hack - The accents.
He = a. unfortunate rnsn struge lDg
against chances, and uniess sscc0T =
received there - no telling What vi
become q bin.
Yesterday prominent Ctizsn 81 tst
city Jeff q 8 gold piecs for h1rn ~ the
TF1EeHtN-HFEAKu of1ce. Re rsqpssi-
e fhst his name e withheld
Tbs UsEes . N a. that hss hesT'
contributed toward his relief Par
thsr Donation fr0s1 tDoss cbsfItsDiT
ruci ned vsll bs rscs .sd at tas ofhcs
ard TenItted - b4rn iurns5 isteIy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

You can 60 to your store
and get the best corset there
is CHATS Ball's), wear it two
or three weeks, return it, and
get your money again, it it
isn't exactly right.
The reason is that this
corset is right for nine out of
ten; and the merchant, or
rather the maker behind him,
takes the risk of the tenth.
There is a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
CucAso Cozsrr 90. Cnicsgo and New Tork-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Real shell pins and ornaments. in.
ported powders, BAR tones, hair dyes
ol al shades ~ Grand Rapids Hair Bs-
zssr. 81 Monroe upstairs, Nine.
Hibbsrd, proprietrsss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

A sstEs Aae6 chsvfot jAekst. ful.
sailoT made. On sl0st Ere8sr 4 CO. e
which = the h@res q a TIE sssson.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Nex olosts srrive daily ?. P KID
der A CO. q ssosk rconl.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

New lot of Bamboo Essels from 81
and upward.
F. II. SEYMOUR. 145 Monroe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

The New York Sc. and loc. store. 81
CsDal-st., viii sse open evenings til the
holidays. No trouble 20 show goods.
A visit 70 or immense store vii be 70
YouT advantage.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Fre.h asa Il r'ssssats.lsr's, IL xon-
re
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Fsnaous 6insb Of Roses snd Lurury
for sac AZ - 7urner-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Secure some of the many bargain,
before they are gone AZ New York SC
and Ice. store. 81 Csnsl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

There viii be grand ball at North
Park, Thursday evening, November l3
Bill 30 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

BszssT this week, &c Nonroe-st, up-
stairs, Nine Hibbard. proprietress.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Game of all kinds q, Dettentbaler's
III MOnroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

AL the new STYLES of plnsh garments
a. r. Z, kidder 4 Co.'S cloak room.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Porter Block Pharmacy" Grand
Girard q 60.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Aes. be married her; the very dsy
/ started Tor the soid Acids. far away.
yy SORROW was iso deep. - 1 tho0Eh it best
10 bury ny trOuU.cs. ~ IN faF-on West
" G hAa played together yes. Tor YEAR,;
she had Shafea my sorr0ysS. my JOYS and tears
" e gathered Wlic showers ia the meadow green.
And draak from tue same cup oy the llalpid
stream.