davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
J. b OWENS, Manager,
Harrodsburg, Kentucky.

I have taken charge et this popular hotel
and intend 70 run II in rstclaSs manner IN every
respect. 1t Is beng papered and painted trom
top to bottom, the bedding is being renovated and
everything done t. make IT pleasant and comfort
able for guests The table shall never be surpass-
ed by hotels IN this section. =. OWENS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06
For Sale---Brick Residence

In which now live, west Main street. and the
business block known a. the Owsley B1t;. oppo-
site Court Square, Stanford J. y. OWSLEY
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06
$50 REW ARD !

I will pay a Reward OF Fifty Dollars for inform
tion on conviction of any unauthorized person
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-06
friends, come and see me I!

Respt., ID. &. SLAUGHTER.
Richmond Register and Lebanon En-
terprise copy and charge to me.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-24
Mems Hand SeWed Shoes,

Maize by celebrated American makers.
Fine grades OF Kangaroo leather are
used In their manufacture which sug-
gests repetition of the story OF its vir-
tues for excellence OF wear--its superb
ority over all other fine feathers that
enter into the making of strictly fine
dress shoes. Kangaroo leather Is very
light and thin and is specially adapted
Tor i% summer % time wear. II has the
equal weight. Calfskin equally as light
and thin in no respect bears comparison
with 1t. Moreover. kangaroo leather
all soft feathers. 1t resembles lustreless
kid has "a glove like finish and is easy
to blacken when soiled.
The makes of Kangaroo Shoes here
are recommended for durability and
for neatness and dattractiveness of shape.
Are produced with special regard to the
requirements of office and professional
mer. They also serve admirably as so
ciety shoes for all fine dress occasions.
The more they're worn the stronger
grows their liking.
Great care has been given to the selec-
tion of lasts over which these shoes have
been shaped, the most popular of which
are the Globe and Paris toes. They are
fashioned upon scientific principles
that are in strict accord with the ana
tomical structure of the foot. fitting COM
fortably every part Of 1t and giving free
dom of action to the muscles and Joints.
The softness and pliability of the leath-
ers used combined with the special care
taken in the making and shaping of
these shoes insure ease and comfort in
wear, and they often prove curative
of the ills with which many feet are
afflicted.
We have kangaroo Shoes In different
gradcs-the finest made as well as the
commonest worthy of and msriting con-
fidence. All the widths and lengths
necessary to ensure perfect fitting quail
ties--slim, medium or wide. Prices
range from 81 to So. Examination solic-
tied.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-24

The balance of our stock of Embroid-
cry Skirtings at As, 73 and Csc a yard.
Special lot of White India Linen at
Zoe n yard ; formerly sold at l5c yard.
One lot of Ladies' Fine Linen Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched, colored bordered,
formerly Is to zoe now at l0c apiece.
One lot of Hand Embroidered Linen
Handkerchiefs, formerly 81 to 4Oc, at
25c apiece.
One lot of Ladies' Fancy Cotton
Hose, full fashioned, at l0c a pair or
pairs for 25c.
One lot of Ladies' full regular made
Balbriggan Hose, extra long, lie pair.
One lot Of Mems Unlaundered Shirts,
with linen bosoms, for 25c apiece.
One lot of Ladies' fine Lisle Ribbed
Vests, crochet neck, for 25c.
One lot of Children's Fine Embrod-
cred Caps, formerly $3.50, Sl.75 and 50 !;
now at 9Sc apiece.
One lot of Children's Null Hoods, in
white, cream, black, pink, blue and red,
with full rucher former price 75c ; now
4Sc apiece.
One lot of Bead Ornaments at 5 cents
apiece.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-24
gWEpT OVER THE DAM,
Wo Ffshermen Have An Unpleasant
observation-disclosures Against
Shareholders.

shareholders.
COLUMBIA, June A.--John Jack son and
b. Shartxer started for the dam last night TO
enjoy few hours fishirg. They rowed
for supposed dry place on the dam, but
found that the spot was running water.
The men went over the dam, but the boat
died not upset, and the men escaped with
out even wetting.
The suits against the delinquent sub
ecribers of the Columbia Wagon company
were heard before Squire Evans last night.
The squire gave Judgment In all the cases.
Tho funeral of William II. Embich will
he held on Wednesday at III p. M, from
his late home, on Third street. The body
will be taken to Lancaster at 1928 p. m,
for interment
The Shawnee fair will close night with
L grand ball.
ii. Schleeger has purchased the prop.
erty of S. G. Swartz, on Locust street. and
viii occupy ii as cigar store and factory.
Joseph Bryson WAS before Squire SoEy
last evening for maintenance. He gave
bail for trial Mt court.
Four young men were before Squire
Solly last night foi being in the disturbance
, ON Saturday night. They paid sf.30 and
were discharged.
School board will meet tonight to elect
teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hayes Grier returned
from their wedding tour last evening.
A wagon of Robert Corrigan's broke
down al Fourth and Cherry streets yestei.
day afternoon. Little damage was done.
The local portion of the Lancaster Martin
club left here at 10 q. IN. for Harrisburg.
They numbered 25.
The Canoe club made an effort TO remove
q lot Of drift wood near the boat house last
night by the use bf dynamite. A portion
of the debris was removed
Blanche Helm, infant daughter of VIM.
Il. Holm, ON Sixth street, died yesterday
after a short illness. The funeral will bo
held on Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-24
THE BARTENDERs' PICNIC.
Great Crowds and Good Order at Tells
Hahn Yesterday.

Hahn Yesterday.
The largest picnic of the season by far
was that of tho Bartenders' association,
which was held at Tells Hahn. 1t lasted
from early Monday afternoon until late at
night. The crowd was of great size
and the motor car was filed
almost every trip, either to or from
Winners bridge during the afternoon and
evening. Al times it was so crowded with
people that the wonder was that many did
not fall off. 1t was twelve o'clock before
the cars stopped running and they hauled
people almost steadily up 10 that time.
Notwithstanding the fact that an awful
quantity Of beer was consumed, and "a
rather queer crowd was on the grounds,
the infringement succeeded in maintain
ing good order during the day and
evening. There were several constables
and police officers on the ground, aud,
although several parties made attempts to
get up fights, they were quickly informed
chat that kind of conduct would not go
there and they would DO elected or locked
up. In about every instance when there was
any fuss at all the quarrels were started
by drunken young men who in town pre-
tend to be very respectable but at picnics
try to run everything. The tougher
element'had more sense: they were orderly
and their conduct was far better than some
of the people who want to sail much higher.
The picnic was "A big success financially.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-24

Large White Sun Hats at l2.c.
Rough aud Ready Sun Hats at l9c.
Black Fine Lace Straw and Fancy
Braid Hats at 25c.
Fine Black Leghorn Flats at Sl,69 {;
worth 81 and $3.50.
We offer the balance of our Flowers at
a Great Sacrifice
25c Flowers at l2!c.
soc Flowers at 25c.
$l.00 Flowers at SOC.
$500 Flowers at Sl.0O.
Have opened new invoice OF Black
Tips and Plumes.
Special value of Tips at 50, 70, 81 and
$3.50 bunch.
Our assortment of Ribbons is very
large, and prices way down.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-24

SPECIAL OFFERING in Washable, Fancy
Pique, in Hands, lac apiece or for soc
New ana easily worth double.
New Madras and Cheviot 1 in Hands, washa-
BILE, at Ice ; worth 2Oc.
Fine French Linen and Crepe in Hands,
washable, at i0c.
Beautiful Lines OF Pongees, Grenadines and
Figured Crepes in in Hands and Tecks, at Soc
Large Lines of Summer silk Effects, in Flow
ing End Tecks, at 25c.
Clubhouse Ties, Windsors and String Ties
in silk and Washable Effects all qualities.
Values in Gauze and Balbriggan Underwear
AT 2jc and 81 lqc.
Special Bargain in Well.Made Jean Drawers
at 25c.
Special Value in Fancy y Hose at I2lSc :;
worth l6c.
Excellent Suspendcr Values at l2c. 2Cc, 25c
and soc.
The stanley Sash. The Latest for outing
Wear, 81.
Belts Of all kinds, styles and qualities, Sc to
75c
Bargains in Donict anu Cheviot shirts, at 2oc
Excellent Quality Cheviot Shirts, Neck Band
and Yoke, Uushrinkable, at SOC.
Imported Cheyiot shirts, very popular and
unshrinkable, at 81 and sl.2j.
Particular Values in Imported Flannel Shirts
at s7I&c, 81 % and sl.50.
NOTE We run our sizes in Outing shirts
from 1913 10 Isl. Neck.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-24
proti,a.

kiLLlAN..ln this city, On the 2lst inst, Lucy
a. killian, daughter OF Angelne and the late
John S. killian, In the <3d year of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited To attend the funeral from
her late residence. No. $40 North Lime street. on
Wednesday morning at 1880 o'clock. Interment
at Lancaster cemetery. ie2l-3td'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-24
Lock law Killed Him.

Some time ago COW stepped heavily
upon the foot of Amos Hayerstick, six
year-old son of Amos Haverstick, farmer,
OF Pequea township, near DanvIlle I'll
toe was so badly injured that it was found
necessary 10 amputate it. Lockjaw set in,
causing the boys death. The funeral took
place this morning at the Mennonite stone
church
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-24

A EhIaf Com mitfAd

Charles Peters, the man who was caught
ia the act Of robbing the house of ii. B.
Herr, a farmer residing near Rosevil!e, has
been committed by Alderman Spurrier for
hearing on Friday afternoon next, The
charges against him are feloniously enter
ing dwelling house and larceny.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-24
Death of a Farmer.

The funeral of John Rohrer, of East
Lampeter township, who died on Satur-
day, took place from his late residence this
morning. The interment was made at
Mellinger's meeting house. The cause of
Mr.. Rohrer's death was blood poison, the
result of pricking his finger with thorn
some time ago
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-24
WATER COOLERS Al 20 CENTS, AT
" REINHnI .n'S

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ application will be made to the Governor
of Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, the 10th day
OF July, A. ID. 1880, at 10 o'clock a. m, by Philip
{. snyder, George II. Fahnestock, Charles :.
under the Act of Assembly entitled f" An act
To provide for the incorporation and regulation
OF certain corporations approved April -,
ls7i, and the supplements thereto for a charter
OF an Intended corporation To be called The
object of which is 10 Manufacture Patent Self.
Acting Bells, and also articles OF commerce
nom iron or steel or any other metal and from
metal ana wood, and for these purposes to have.
possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges of said act of assembly and supple
menis thereto. CHAS. /. Lands,
Je@t0wIu solicitor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-24
4" sailor Jack's'' Case,

"Ssilor Jack Mannering had hearing
before Alderman Spurrier last evening.
The case of assault with intent to ravish
s2ainst him was dismissed, as there was
not Sufficient evidence 10 sustain it. For
being drunk and disorderly he was sent to
Jail for 80 days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-24

Thos. Lundy, Louisa Parrish and Albert
heam were heard by Alderman Barr last
sveuing AMI discharged, upon the paw
meat OF costs, on charge Of drunkenness
aud dlsorderly conduct.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-24
Morayian Dairy Maids.

Thursday evening he young folks OF the Mo
rsvian church intend giving a dairy maids
per'y In the large garden back Of No. IS West
orange street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-24
1letu ADVERTISEMENTS

lI1OR RENT-NO. lls1s EAST KING STREET
II room formerly occupied by John A. Coyle
myS-T ,Th&Stfd ALLAN A. HERR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

aid for thirty churches because Of special emergencies
DR.. Spencer asked the ministers to give the colcc-
tons OF one Sunday year to church extension work
The next speaker was Professor Sheldon, OF the
Boston Theological Seminary Among other things
DR.. sheldon said
shall use the few moments allotted me 20 speak
Of buildings Boston. l may that sixty
students came last fall forty OF these were college grad
yates prefer TO speak to OF the theological animus
OF the schools at Boston. L do ask commend
only understand. We hesitate speak OF the God OF
the Bible in technical terms. We believe with respect
to the inspiration Bible that God selected the elect
spirits Of the race and by using after another
lie has given to Divine book We believe that there
are human elements in the Bible We do no. hang
belief In the Bible upon high theory Of inspiration We
believe that such a mind Luthes is profoundly
ent He the mountain peaks OF truth Between the
heights he OF the common earth. The
power OF the Bible does not rest in theory OF nspia
tion but in its plan OF salvation grasped by reasonable
and spiritual minds. In such minds 1t has it, true author
lty good theory is good thing but when it forces
the data 1t Is far from helpful Each question must be
considered merits, fearlesly, sobcr Excess
Of 'ee-thnking has wrought harmfuy excess OF dog
matsm has also wrough. harmully 1t Is our purpose
to cultivate safe conservatism. INSTRUMENTATION is
not safe. VIZ have not reached such dead level of
stupidity that can all think alike. advise you all to
increase your love schools Lead the young men
thther.
a number Of visitors introduced TO the Con-
ference, among them being the Rev. DR.. Bowman, Of
North Indiana Conference; the Rev. John Ferguson,
Of the Canada Conference, and the Rev. Mr. Foster Of
the North Dakota Conference. DR.. Lindsay Parker,
now of the Protestant Episcopal Church, formerly
member Of the Ncw-York East Conference, re-
ccived with applause.
At the afternoon session the Church Extension So
cicty held its anniversary. The Rev. John Il. Mcrwn
was chairman. The first address was delivered by
the Rev. David G.. Downcy. The speaker quoted from
the twenty fourth annual report OF the society, show
ing that the total receipts Of the society from its
start had reached the sum of 81 500 - sixty
nine hundred churches have received aid J3 churches
have received aid during the last year. The work
Of the society has been felt in every state and Territory
in the Union. its work IS neither insignificant nor
local Mr.. DOwncy asked
What ought 10 BE- the work OF She Church Extension
Society in NcwYofk City and Blooslynl The following
statistics will aid us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
APrUER,S RESIGNATI NOT Accepted

Baltimore, April (speciap.-Governor Jackson
will accept the resignation Of the defautng state
Treasurer. Archer. 1t is likely that he will be
prosecuted az soon as the Investigation COMMITTEES
has made eport to the Governor. which will be
In a couple of weeks. The amount Of the de.alcatOn
has now reached about $3.50 OOO and daily additional
deficits discovered Archer has about $4,000
life insurance. only few months taking ont two
policies for 10000. The Legislative Investigation
Committee is making further examination of tho
States securities In the safe Deposit Company's
vaults Attorney General Whyc to-day gave the GOV
written opinion in regard 70 the acceptance
the resignation Of Treasurer Archer. stating that
the acceptance Of the resignation would not Impair
The obligation of Archers sureties. affect the re-
latiOns OF the treasurer to the state But. as the
legislative committee il now charged with the duty
of ascertaning the condition OF the state bonds i'm
order that the constitutional mode OF vacatng tie
Office may be exercised he recommends that the resic
nation lie held without acceptance Farmers and
others OF Hartford County who had placed their savings
I'm Archer's hands for investment To call upon
mi, law partner for information regarding their ac
counts. This morning a widow fron neiar de
nonnced him roundly and said that she had lost every
thing by his defaloatlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The stone from Mount Calvary which DR.. Talmage
secured to be placed in the wall Of the new Tabernacle
was landed at Roberts, stores yesterday IL Is about
I: feet long, . feet wide and foot thick and weighs
about 800 pounds.
The second trial Of Supervising Architect H. u.
Eastman has been set down for April p.
Action has been taken to organize II branch oil tho
Bureau Of Charities at FultOn>t. and oumrer-aVe''
and subscriptions amounting Ia $3.50 were made on
Wednesday at meeting In the house OF Judge Pr'tt
A committee has been entrusted with the work OF Iais
ing funds.
A contest has been begun over tho will OF the Rev
l. a. Gloucester, VI. d. who died on March II, leaV-
ing "A valuable estate. lie was "A coDred clciGNHl""
and pIiy sican and his wife made fortune ont oi i
fashionable boarding house the Heights aud lett
onc.sxth Of il 10 her husband His last VIII, bear
inc date February 30 1880. cuts OH each of his SOM
with $50 and gives the remainder OF tn estate To ms
three daughters The will is contested by william VI
Martin 10 whom Charles " Gloucester assigned MS
interest under a former WILL In when inc properly
was left equally to all the children
Mrs Mary McGrath. age eighty. Of No. "l3 Forty
ninth-st while visiting Mrs. Agnes Bernard. at NO
5 in the same street yesterday altcn noon Accidentally
fell downstairs and broke her neck. she died III
stantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
CLEANED FROM MANY. QUARTERS.

Theodore lhomass orchestra gave its fourth enter
tainmcnt for the week at lammesteins Opera House
last night. The audience was not large. The pro-
grammc included leethovens symphony no. s.
c minor, Memberships scherzo. Midsummer Nights
Dream, and numbers from DamnatiOn Of Faust
BerlIOz Miss Won DOenhof sang an aria from Meyer
beers Prophet. and In place Of Miss Eclka Ctassy,
pianist, who advertised to appear. but was kept
away account of Illness. Victor Herbert gave o
cello solo. To night the vocal sololst Will be Miss
Ccmcntina de We're.
The Manhattan Democratic Clubs annual ball will
take place at West End Hall on Easter Monday,
April :.
The Barnard school Athletic Association gave
musical entertainment and drill at West End Hal,
last night, which was appauded by good audience.
William Adrian Smith the musical director. The
drill corps commanded by Colonel Mcdonald and
Captain {. X. stewart. David Baldwin, = C. RhOads.
r. &. Mehl J. Day. II. H. Dongan, J. A. Wood and
NJ. s. Sherwood composed the entertainment committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
EJTTABE1H

The master builders yesterday served notice on the
,rn.nr ma.ons and plastcrcrs that II they did not
,oturn IA work on next Monday. non-union men
conld be employed and none Of the strikers woun
eyer get their old Jobs some of the strikers yeStcr
d.y tricd to intimidatc whom one OF the bosses
had engaged.
David :. Higgins. an old and widely known resident
If ,lc city, died suddenly yesterday at the hosptai
where he had been taken the day previous Tor treat
mcut.
CIV Treasurer Whclan Dean will accept 1t Is sad'
the place Of ca -hcr Of the new state DanR winch mas
te.n rendered him. This will leave vacancy III inc
city Trcasurcrshlp.
o,clnc TO differences which have arisen between the
medical stan of the City Hospital ana Mrs thompson
thc head maron. the former nave sent commune"
ton to the Board of Directors oi 'ie "s'i''oN "'""'7
that the malron be requested to resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
Up IN Busy HARLEM.
A POSTS PLEASANT ANNIVERSARY

Alexander Hamilton Post. No IS2, Department OF
New York. G.. \. r.. celebrated most happily the
sixth anniversary of its organization at Arthur Hall
In LcnoN ave. last night. over 800 members and
guests were present. The officers of Hamilton Post
are William T. Wood, commander, Ira b. Read senior
vice commander. and O. +. Middleton. junior vice.
commander The committee Of last nights enter
tanment consisted Of Fast Commander \. VI. Under
ILL., chairman: David l.. Arnold. john Van Geldcr,
+. NJ boomer and Thomas Hart The post went
through its routine business. mastering in three new
members and then listened TO speeches by Department
Commander Floyd Clakson, u" Chaplain c. c. McCabe,
and the Rev Mcssrs. Clark, Wright X. III. Travis and
William Golden and the Rev. DR.. Tinker. After.
ward refreshments were served and campfire
olity with songs. stories, and short talks filled up
the balance of the pleasant evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
LONG ISLAND.

OYSTER BAY.-JacOb Burnstead and George MeN
vin OF oyster Bay, quarrelled Wednesday evening
few hours later Merivin started for his home ac-
companied by Frederick Baker. When about half
mile from his house lie placed revolver at his breast
and fired. The ball passed under his arm. and he
again attempted 10 shoot. Baker knocked the pistol
from his hand. Merivn left Baker then and nothing
has been heard of him since
PLAINvIEW.-Little light was thrown Yesterday
upon the tragedy in the kitchen Of Gunther keips
hotel 1t learned that before the fight Frederick
and Nathan Van Size, Charles Duryea and kel had
quarreled over politics. The funeral of Frederick
Van size will be held to-day. Kel will probably re-
cover.
FLUSHING.-The survivors OF Battery L. Cd New
York. and 34th NewYork Independent Veteran Nolun-
teers Light Battery together with about 200 veterans
and other guests, celebrated last evening the twenty
fifth anniversary OF the day on which the last shot
fired by these organizations, at Petersburg, Va.
April g. 1865. There parade, followed by a
dinner at the Town Hall.
JAMAICA.-The Rev. II. c.. Mcbride has resigned
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church lie will
go on extended European trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
PATERSON.


1t reported 10 the police yesterday that Wiinam
J. Ort, OF No. 10 Ramapoavc had been missing since
early Wednesday morning. Ort was said TO be
slightly demented Henry Verscle liquor shop keeper
AT No "a Lafayettc.st. has also been missing since
Tuesday afternoon, when he told his wife he was
going uptown. John Adams, who lived with his
mother at No III Mill-st was well-bnown man, and
formerly member Of the 1st Battalion, National
Gutrd week ago last night he attended meeting
NJ Paterson Orange Lodge Of Free Masons lie left
the hall to go home at late hour, and that was tho
last OF him.
The charter election Will take place on April Ia.
Mayor Barnert holds over and the only Offices TO be
filled are Aldermen and school Commissioners LOT nan
the seats Chosen Frecholders for some OF the wards
and a few Justices Of the Peace. besides election
officers for next falls election. The only registry DAY
will be next Tuesday.
Mrs Mary Cooper celebrated her 1OOth birthday
last evening, and listened 10 Congratulations noh
sxiynve of her descendants, representing -FOUR genera