davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

THE NORRIS PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. TWO.
YEAR.OLDS. SIS EACH a7j0 ADDED. SIX FUR.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03
THAT FULTON-ST. PAVING.
Aldermanic Committees Entertained Last
Evening by Various Objections.


Evening by Various Objections.
The council committee rooms on the
third floor of the city hall were filed
with committees and interested citizens
last evening.
The Committee on Lamps concluded
to ask for further time on matters un-
der consideration.
The special committee on the Col.
lege-ave. assessment appeals, discussed
figures and plats and listened 10 COM
plants of property owners.
The committee on the proposed re-
numbering of houses did not get to-
gether, as anticipated.
The committee whose session was
really lively and interesting was the
special committee of the Aldermen OF
the Ninth ward. VINO were on deck TO
listen to remonstrance against the
paving of West Fulton-st., from the
river 10 Straight-st. The chief oblec-
ors were Il. W. Merrill and John +.
Strahan of the Phoenix Furniture Com
pany and they were backed by n small
but determined following of property
owners oflesser interests. They claimed
| that the business of the street did not
demand 20 expensive an improvement
and thatthat the heavy assessments upon
their properties would bring 10 return
, of any consequence. They argued that
tie majority of property owners
on the street opposed the paving
and claimed that the street
had no western outlet Of consequence,
and was, therefore, not enough OF a
business thoroughfare 10 warrant the
| expense. Aldermen Turner and Mills,
however, were firm in the opinion that
it is a necessary public improvement"
They replied that the experience of the
| aldermen who prOjeced similar I'M
| provements of South Division-st., Els
worth-ave., etc, had met with similar
objections in all cases. The remon-
strants then held that the entire street
to the west limits should bear the cost,
but 1t is not likely that the committee
will make such accommodation, as
1t Is contrary both 10 custom and CHAR
| ter provisions.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03

Grand Rapids & Indiana and Mlchi-
gan Central railroad, through Wagner
sleeping cars. Commencing Monday,
June 20, trains will run as follows:
Grand Rapids To Chicago = Leave
Grand Rapids, 1925 a. m, 1l:30 p. m;
arrive Chicago, 4:l5 p. m, 500 a. ID.
1880 p. m. train has through Wagner
sleeping car. Passengers by the 1925
a. N. train will change at Kalamazoo
Junction, making close connection, and
will reach Chicago III time for the after
noon Western connections. These
trains will run daily except Sunday.
Chicago to Grand Rapids-Leave Chi
cago, 7:05 a. M, $40 D. m., 1910 p. m;
arrive Grand Rapids, 300 D. M, $50 p.
M, $50 a. m. 1910 p. m. train daily
except Saturday has through Wagner
sleeping car. Other trains daily except
Sunday. Passengers by $40 p. N. train
can obtain dinner IN dining car before
reaching Kalamazoo. Direct connec-
nection at Kalamazoo Junction.
For sleeping car reservations, apply
at Union ticket office. Monroe-st., or 10
\. AlmQuist at station.
c. l.. LOCKWOOD, G. p. & I. A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03

saiiea "a Case M-ds dAelr LAssa q
B1raVn-
IoNpaN. galv S.-Jull2a "a. Case, Of
Marquette. Mich. who aied suaaeuly
al the Nlctorla Hotel GA Thursday from
sae bursting II blood sessel j. his
braln. was very popular 4aoDk h.s
frlends. although he caltvated one or
Two amusing eOoeltf.c llre - aegree
taSE Mas sometimes ot3tC Z a04ble 90 iae
British. Nne ~ Case lads N&s hls col
lection "a walking Sticks. The m0re
g4otesque stick Nas thai he saw the
saser ae VAS to bay Il. oAe of lie
sticks haa toe head of a bulldog, ife
size, and 4 Nase would calmiy carry Z %
tile street, uumlndiu ~ tbe faci taal
every pssser-0y stepped 10 look al hlm.
Another cane Lad TIE head Of . mon
Key, which, when a sprlne MAS touched
stuck out is tongue aud nlukea ATS
eyes, aad Case VAS fond OF walking
doNa Piccadlly Nith 4 under las arm
blinking aud loillng = tongue, Whit lac
appeared absolutely UNCONSCIOUS that
he Was attracting attention..
Cases layorte cane, however, Was
one taat had served AS a slga IA um-
hrella shops IL MAS something like
five feet long, and had a b uokhorn
handle SIX inches 10 clrcunicrence,
aud AZ least three Iect "a length. N-la
this small tree i was Case's delight 70
20 out on Pall Mali or Plocadlly ia
search OF dudes. Whenever he found
glided youth carrying Walking stick
by the ferrule end, with Il handle
downward, after the fashion Affected
by the London msshcr, Case would
take his big stick by the extreme Up,
holding i up with elbow akmbo, pat a
small eyegiass, with black rim, IA las
eye, and ranging himself about two feet
ia the lear OF ms victim, follow HIM
until he reversed his cane or got into
cab 10 escape has tOrmentOr. IL the
hapless masher attempted 10 tire
hls pursuer out, the Michigan man,
never looking 10 right or left and with
lmpasslYe cOuntenance and solemn
men, would follow the other from
Regent-st, 10 Hyde park, or until 4
more exaggerated specimen OF the
genus was husned. 80 regularly did
/ Case avail himself of TINS amusement
that he became, during has three or
/ four months stay IN the metropolis,
quite a well-known figure IN several
prominent thoroughfares, and tales OF
I his prosecutions Of the mashers have
more than once appeared IN the Lon
! don newspapers. HIS wife was with
( him at his death. lie leaves a fOrtuue
estimated at 5000 900, and his life was
insured for $4,000. Mrs. Case has
! sailed for America with her husband 8
J bOdV
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03
POLICE AND oouR :.


After fFea OafaT hal sleFi AID
arsarsf .ss ...-t.t...s !, ,..-. ..,f "a
1900. -.
's''' '.s.- .N "s>t1" f''-
oeastA.eA ii nas A-i Ninif. ftH AN -
hast Co,ne lalo lsgFt aAa pas e -
v.st4ess, ,.,f ...s.I ...,l..r... -, ..,.-
tN- - t.e go
Ahea Mfs y t.siitsA Aae e trt
Use aisonIlfig att 81 la4ktes ia3
fasl ana ioo louJ. aa iaeeuat Waea
tle Cagrs Coud Qndi4Ft4sd Hay
tmouah al mtemafitl. iIie aag =
ooaFiciDa and nua s. ana n.al. io Jay
ihe eosis 81 Ael ann sHossoailaa-- t'i..l
pad, St.i3.
Martin leaas.sE Wss canrsosed ~ "a
Assa ak and latfefy ujon ine per>sH 81
e''' -. ..S'l q. .-'si- ll'a 49,. "'f . 2 "a
N''s "e'e >e''''' '''' - "t'''" -
....-.' "s'.'' = - 80 -s'1 ~
.''.''.....'.s
'., ''a
- -.
.' .'..-., .e..,|-,
Sci AllsTt lns.sts anon be.ne 4 tIaas,t
from home and "A truant from sraaal.
and had bov generally. EesfNhsdg
WHO has had anything - do wills tle
boys care, irolu ile parents io tae
county ageat believes that thCf'esi ihiug
Is 10 send lnm a. iae reioi2a school. Na
the report aud recommendation of
Judge holcOmp, made yesterday alter
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03
COURT RECORDS.

SrrEnIoR-Judge Burlingame-Wil-
liam II. Agcr vs. Mary a. Alger, in
chancery; discontinued by consent
without costs.
PnonATE-Judgo Porkins-Estate of
Jared Miller. deceased; petition for
administration filed; hearing July p.
Estate Of samuel A. Hogebo0m and
Ward II. Hoeeboom. deceased; order
determining heirs n each case. Estate
OF Glenn A. Morron. et a., minors.
rctiton for license 70 sell estate. hear
ing August !. Estate Of Isaac ". Wood,
deceased. Administrative annual ac-
count filed Estate Of Christopher
Tmmons. deceased; petition for ad-
ministration filed, hearing August J.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03
LOCAL SILVER MINE OWNERS
They are Considering an oner From an
English Syndicate

Ibeg are tonslocflhE an tuef from an
English Syndicate.
At the annual meeting Of the Canton
Nina Mining Company, local proprie-
tors of Mexican mining interests, the
following directors were elected: ".
D. Gilber., w. r. Shelby, VIM. Dun
ham, 7. Stewart White, II. NJ. Rey-
nolds 4. B. Knowlson, +. Crofton Fox,
OF tins city, and Jose Naluenguela and
Cad Freeman, of Mexico.
Wm. Dunham, A. j. knowlson and
Charles Fox were oppolntod a commit
tee TO confer with English syndicate
representatives. who have offered about
81 900 900 for the mining property. The
stockholders here have not vet decided
10 accent the price, as they Wish 10 re-
tain an interest IN the properly. The
concession consists Of $4,000 acres sltu-
ated in the State OF Chihuahua. Mexico.
and although quite a distance from the
railroad, tins Il not considered a great
detrment, as ali the ores are reduced
at the mines, and can be transported in
bullion at nominal expense TO the place
of shipment by rail.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03
HE rs PERIODICALLY INSANE.
And l. Liable to Return 10 Kalamazoo
the Third Time.

Timothy Fitzpatrick, who lives on
Grandvillc-avc. outside the city limits,
was taken to the jail 10y has wife yes
terday for safe keeping. His mind
seems badly unbalanced and the records
Of the county superintendcnts OF the
poor show that he has been AN inmate
of the Kalamazoo asylum twice since
1875. lie has now been ont of the asy-
lum for over a year. lie viii be cx-
amined today and will be returned %
Kalamazoo II found insane.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03
"The Cruel War is Over"

The perch are biting, cool lake
breezes blowing and everybody having
good time at Macatawa Park, Ottawa
Beach, Shady Side and Harrngton's S
Landing. In order to assist in making
everything pleasant the Steamer
Macatawa has been thoroughly re-
fitted for the season and is now making
regular trips from Holland 70 all the
resorts, connecting with all trains on
the c. & w. NJ. railway. Railroad
coupons good for passage by train and
boat.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03

The North Park Company has COM
menoed the erection of magnificent
band stand tower south 81 the pavilion.
The building viii be sixty feet IN height
and about forty feet square at the base.
Il vii be divided into four separate
floors. IN the first two vii be relresn-
ment rooms, the third vii be the termi-
nus Of the switch lock railway, and the
top story viii be for the band 8 occu-
nancy. The architectural design is SAID
10 Toe very attractive.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03

County Treasurer Gibson considers
that the issuing Of fuil year liquor
licenses - completed for this wear. TIE
licenses issued Tor the city exceed those
issued last year by FIVE. The numbar
of saloons outside is about the same a.
last wear.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03

Mrs.. Julia J.. Eminger, q Crsn,.
Rapids township asked the circuit court
Yesterday r. decree a divorce between
herself and Homer q Emnger Cruelty
is the ofense she alleges. The details
of the bill II complaint are suppressed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03

The Three Outlets Of disease are the
bowels. the skin. and the kidneys.
Regulate their action with the best
purifying tonic, BurdoCk Blood Bittors.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03

The agency for st. Louis mineral
water and for Rudells famous ice
cream is now established at No. 81
Canal-st. Telephone No. ll6.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03
July Fourth.

One fare for the round trip between
all points on the G.. 4. x l. r. K. TX
curs'on tickets sold on July and 4.
Good for return until July 5.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03

The Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern Railroad will sell reduced rate tick
cts July 3 and 4, good to return until
July >. Apply to ticket agents for full
particulars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03

The following is a list of the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. resldsaes Sasn outside tls citg sni
ares OF the parties: AsEs
James n. Davis. AlEoma township.
Magzie May Milton. Reckf0rd ....-.. .2Z-l6
Robert Jr0ss7n. sparta. Alma iA.la.Is,
sparta township -.-...-..-.-. Us
Jonas Conrad johnson. Jennie Oman Is-Z5
T. bert Davis. CORTLAND township, Maud
BRADLEY. Aigorna township ...... IN
Coweii J. Pike. colou township Nay sis
s0u Soion TOWNSHIP ....-....--...-, u r.
sh rfnan G. Wilson Mare Miufon ....... Il--1e
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03

For a good dinner and q cool place to
cat 90 70 Dixon z, 80 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03

Farmers, Merchants and Mechanics,
who want a cool place to eat, should
remember Dixon's 50 Canal-st. Special
rates.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03

Flora A. Jones' "Blush of Roses" is
the finest of toilet articles. For sale by
Peck Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit
The best Is cheapest and most salts
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03

Ask your grocer for Muskegon crack
ers and cakes. Finest and freshest.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03
A MONTH IN POsT-oFFIcE.
a Statement showing the Work Of the
Carriers and Lady at the Window.

The following Is a statement oi what
the twenty-eight Grand Rapids carriers
have been doing the past month.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03

Have you tried Muskegon crackers,
Have you tried MuskegOn cakcsy
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-03

Total pieces handled ...........~....... @1.f3y
1ofai postage on al ioeai m after. i.Ee 80
The following shows the number and
value OF tie stamps and envelopes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Congress.
JAMES Ii. MCCREARX.

We always have our favorite even in
dog fight or republican row, but in
matters of politics we Try not to let pei
sonal preferences outweigh more impor-
tant considerations. As between the
aspirants for congressional hOnors in the
18th we have, OF course, adecided feeling
in favor OF certain man, who is in every
way worthy OF honor from his party, but
at the same time we are satisfied that
the best thing for the democrats that the
republicans can do in their convention,
which meets at London on the 30th, is
TO nominate Mr. Frank Finley, Of Whit
ley. He is not the peer in any respect
of several of the other aspirants and his
course in Congress and out has done
more 70 thoroughly disgust the decent
element of his party than anything we
know Of. With him as the nominee the
democrats would have a fighting chance
even in the solid republican stronghold Of
the llth now, and if he selected, another
term of him will make the district very
doubtful and debatable ground. On the
other hand, should Wilson, Boreing or
Adams be chosen, each has ability
enough to make good representative
and tact sufficient to unite and soidify
the warning factions Of his party and
make the district even more overwhelm'
ingly republican than the last vote shows
it 10 be. 1t is to I've hoped therefore that
neither will he nominated, but that the
Hon. Frank Finley may again be made |
the banner bearer, for it is sure to trail
in the dust if not at the approaching
election, at no far distant day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-26

THE Covington Common wealth likes
most of Delegate Miller's proposition for
changes in the judiciary, and says it
shows much study, with the exception
of the part which appertains to levy
courts and courts of claims, which it
claims is the attempted vitalization OF
a devitalized scheme. The day OF levy
courts and courts Of claims, says the wri-
ter, has gone. They were cumbrous
bodies, which practically assigned the
districts of each county to the control OF
the magistrates representing it. The ex-
animation and approval OF the accounts
and claims before the cOur We're con-
trolled, not according TO law nor the in
tent Of the law, but according 10 what
might be called a districtatOrial courtesy,
close kin to legislative courtesy and far
more hurtful The county commission
plan is the one to adopt. kenton coun-
" appreciates its features; and ten years
have realized its benefits in a comforta-
Bile treasury, no floating debt, finances
admirably managed, bonded debt insig-
nificant and bonds AZ premium, and
something to show for every item OF ex-
peDditurp
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-26
NEWS CONDENSED

Mr. Cleveland killed a deer in the
Adirondacks weighing 225 pounds.
--Eb Goodin, the murderer of Police.
man Coovert, at Pinevile, was held with
out bail.
The bill has passed both Houses to
transfer the weather service from the
war department to the department OF
agriculture.
Eighteen years after his death New
York unveiled a statue for Horace Gree.
lev last week.
Two ex-congressmen died Monday,
William Heilman, of Indiana, and Frank
Morey, of Louisiana.
1T is estimated that it woul take IL
ordinary locomotives to draw the silver
now in the U. 5. treasury vaults.
Fritz Gehm, a Louisville baker, shot
his wife to death and then jumped into
the Ohio and was drowned; jealousy.
Coy. McCreary's resolution calling
for an investigation into the killing OF
Gen. Barrundia was passed by the
House.
The threatened strike of the street
car drivers in Louisville was averted by
an increase OF half "A cent an hour in
their pay.
The Cincinnati Board of education
re-considered the question and decided
II to IL to let married women continue
TO teach.
The Cincinnati Price Current esti-
mates shortage of 5iS,00O,000 bushels
OF corn or 20 per cent. compared with
the crop Of 1889.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-26
Mt. VERNON, ROCKGASTLs COUNTY
Main Street, Stanford, Ky,


/ tEtStnutS are coming IN.
Thomas Leak and Miss Julia Eau-
erts were married Thursday.
R. +. Thompson bought Is hrli of
Young cattle from W. b. Adams at p
cents.
Our Jail has had more prisoners in
it within the last five weeks than for a
year past
The kitchen Of Willis Griffin caught
fire from the cook stove and was only
saved by hard work.
Mrs. T.. J. Evans and little Edna
have gone 20 Zanesvi.le, O. Mr. r. J.
Thompson went to Garard.
Tom Salyers and jim Woods were
jailed here Saturday, charged with cut-
ting belts and destroying property, at
llalbrook's mill, near Livingston.
Old fashioned beef shooting matches
are having a big run here now. When
the crowd leaves town for the shoot ng
grounds with their old fence rail rifles
it reminds one Of war times.
800 bllN~' ls ItI'' htltllt N W. Nd- tt.l ". &c
when John Mink VAS murdered last
week. has been arrested and jailed and
his examining trial set for Thursday.
Me has not been captured. ltisthought
he has fed the country. Relatives Of
Mink offer 800 reward for his arrest.
Uncle Billy Mcclure il very low and
hardly expected to recover. Miss May
Miller left Tuesday for Austin, Texas,
where she will attend school. J. K.
Vovels is in from Middlesboro. Nh.
Green Fish is in from Kansas, visiting
relatives in this county. This is his sec
ond return since lNl4. when he moved
10 the West.
Lucy Chasycen, a l1.yedr-Olj girl
was declared lunatic boy the court here
Wednesday. Her troubles were brought
on 10y a spell OF typhoid fever and men
ingitis when seven years OF age. Her
lnnacy is OF very mild form; in fact ms
diGicult to discover traces OF il. She X
bercit OF hearing and speech and the
sigh, Of one OF her eyes is gone. Here is
a pitiful case.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-26

SOME OF the republican delegates are
making much ado over the question OF
expunging the slavery clause from our
constitution, as if the convention had
been called for that purpose alone. There
is no use of all this party clap-trap. Slay-
cry has been deader than a mackerel for
% years and the clause has therefore
been dead letter. A quiet omission OF
il in the new constitution is all the i'm.
portance that should have been attached
to the subject.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-26

BOYLE COUNTY is to vote on the ques-
ton of prohibition oct. 4th. The act
under which the vote will be taken per
mits the sale OF whisky in quantities OF
10 gallons and does not interfere with
the right of a physician to give prescrip-
tons and druggist TO fill them, provid-
ed it is o ne sin good faith" Most any
whisky man could vote for such a law.
There is very little prohibition in it, ex-
cept to prohibit the licensing of saloons
and getting some revenue out OF traffic
that goes on in spite OF all laws.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-26

A VOICE comes from Maine recon-
mending our jim McCreary for speaker
of the SD Congress in the very probable
event that the democrats secure a ma
jority OF the House OF Representatives.
The party could go further and fare
worse. BY temperament, mental, moral
and physical, he is admirably fitted to
preside over a legislative body, and so
cially he would be an ideal American
speaker, and society has good deal to
do with the selection of our speakers
more than one would charlottesville
Times. GOV. McCreary is one OF the
best parliamentarians in the country
aud the most evenly balanced man in
Congress. He would make fit success
sor to that other great Kentuckian,
whose impartial rulings and exact justice
made him the model speaker.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-26
Nearly Five Hundred Acres,


1his Farm Is situated on the turnpike leading
from Mooresvllle 20 Chaplin and Is about o. miles
from Spring ield, miles from Bloomfield, miles
fr an Valley Hill, depot on the railroad between
b ,rdstown and Springfield, and about an hour ;
rau from Louisville. There Is on the Farm a good
comfortable house Of rooms, the MAN building
Il brick, having burned year or 50 ago and All
necessary farm buildings, consisting Of stables
corn cribs, granary, smoke house, buggy house
poultry mouse and yard and two large tobacco
barns. good portion II this land is n blue
grass. timothy and clover and has bc untiiul sup
ply of never failing water. well distributed in the
different pastures and helds; and the whole IS IN a
good state Of cultivation In short, il l. highly
productive Farm, which the crops of grasses
grain and tobacco grown on It yearly attest II Is
an incOntroyertiblc tact that Washington county
lands have been selling IS 10 50 per cent. cheaper
than lands Of like character in any other part Of
the State, and tins has undoubtedly been due 10
the fact that the county has been without railroad
facilities. until the past two years. No county in
the state raises inner horses, cattle, bluegrass
gram tobacco Our sole reason for Offering TO
sell thiS farm Is TO close partnership and to q
man wanting good land, well located, at a low
price and on good terms, viii sell the cheapest
farm in Kentucky. No use TO go West, and you n
say so, when You see this land. To parties who
mg ht this land viii say that IL is suScep-
nbe of division and will sell 10 suit pure
Call on on the place address at Moores-
vile, Ky. tta-6w) c. n JOHN TAYLOR.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-26

WHEN we purchased the INTERIOR
JoURNAL Ii years ago, it was weekly
with one-haif of i, printed in Cincinnati,
AMI known rs a patent outside This
arrangement saves a good deal OF labor
and does very well FOR a paper that is
not able to DO its own type setting and
printing, and besides the patents are
usually well gotten up. We soon felt,
however. that we would like TO know
what was going into our paper, even TO
the quack advertisements, so We deter
mined as early as practical TO stop the
patent business. Duplicated matter
would frequently app ar in the same Is
sue, which was, OF course, annoying, but
the straw that finally broke the camels
back was an item on the outside begin
ming as follows: The INTERIOR JOURNAL,
published at Stanford, Ky, says: here
followed a clipping from the inside.
This was more than We could stand and
the next issue OF the paper was entirely
home print. These incidents were re-
called by seeing in the boiler plate mat.
ter OF the Owensboro Inquirer this item;
&C. G. Owens has Withdrawn from the
race for Congress in the 2d Kentucky
district" Mr.. Owens is editor OF the
paper and made the same announcement
in it over his own signature more than
month ago. Plate matter is mighty
handy thing in case of a rush, but ike
the patent outside, it will often make a
paper appear ridiculous il it is showed
in the forms without being edited or
looked after by anyone but the devil.