davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-09
LEGISLATIVE D0lNGS.

The senate passed the House bill
to prohibit the killing OF quail, DC, in
Lincoln county.
1t is said that the republicans in the
Legislature will vote Tor Hon. Silas Adj
ans, OF Casey, for L. :. Senator. They
could not compliment better man.
COY. Buckner has signed the bill call
ing a Constitutional Convention, making
that important measure is now a law,
and candidates may proceed without res
ervations.
Coy. Buckner vetoed the bill for the
benefit of Ulysses Grant Teeters, OF Gar
rard. Teetersis minor who wanted all
his property turned over to him. The
veto was sustained.
MIR. Carlisle sent telegram to Sena-
tor Newman, stating that he would arrive
at Frankfort on yesterday next. This is
considered pretty sure pointer that he
is iull.hedged candidate for the Sena-
torship
Senator Beck's death is a double al
Fiction to Kentucky. 1t removes from
the Senate one of the brainest states
men that ever honored the State, and it
extends the session of the Legislature
for 20 days or more. louisville Post
The bill for the Louisville and Cow
ington road passed, after hard and bit
ter fight on the part OF The l.. q y. peo-
pie, who have had powerful lobby
working against the road. This road
will Ice part OF lluntington's new Wes-
tern system. II will connect the Ken
lucky Central at NIilldale and the c. K
o. in Covington.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-09

HrnnLE.-B. r Engleman is all smiles
as Or. Traylor delivered him fine girl
some days ago. Jacob Robinson came
in last week after long stay at Middles-
boro. Jake has a good position out there
and will come out all right, as he ever
does. Miss Nirgic Whites school il in
creasing since the lair weather and is
quite success. Frank lloltzclaw will
return To Missouri soon. K. G.. Luce
came in home a few days ago after an ex-
tcnsive trip through Washington Terri.
tory and California. Prof Eddy was
here saturday irving Ia get stockholders
in a telephone line to be built from Ian
caster 10 Danyille. II built he proposes
20 rent the line and pay stockholders 10
per cent on their investment and keep
the line in repair. Joshua Burdett's
daughter married kaise Hutchinson. OF
Garrard, on the Nth. old man Thomp-
son, our noted almanac maker, came in
last week after q months absence. lie
has been in Virginia and We have had TO
take the the weather a. il came during
his stay. John Bourne has a chicken
with three well-formcd legs and feet.
Rev. Green Clay Smith gave rs a call on
iis route FROM Lancaster 10 his appoint
mcnt at Providence Tor the second sun
day in May Lawyer Dawson gave us a
pleasant call last Saturday To see how
the railroad vote was going. Colored
folks have been holding a meeting here
this week with two confessions 10 date.
Bring on your turkeys as they are cur.
rent here at cents per pound. l.. G..
Hubble has purchased new cart and
harness and from the direction he is 90
iug the next thing will be something
else. Fifty cents reward for any one be.
tween the age of - and 30 not going to
the show Friday. Rush Branch turn
pike board met Saturday and reelected
g. {. Givens president He did a great
deal for the pike last year considering
the fix IT was in when lac was elected.
Joseph Robinson was elected president
10y the board OF the Danville and Iancas-
ter pike and We hope lac will be elected
county Judge by large majority in Gar.
rard county next August.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-09

There appears to have been no fault
OF management of the burning of the In
sane Asylum at Tongue Pointe. Quebec,
horrible rs the disaster was. The fright
OF fire acts upona lunatic as it does upon
a horse-they stay and burn, even when
the door is open for them to pass out.
But it is none the less distressing to re-
cord the terrible loss OF lie among a glib
herring crowd.
delaware has law which permits a
Judge to give the owner OF the stolen
property the right 20 whip the convicted
thief. A fellow who stole horse had it
tried on him this week. The Judge gave
the owner permission to whip him, and
large crowd proceeded to the Jail,
where they stripped the culprit and tied
him to a wagon wheel. The owner OF
the horse then proceeded to administer
the lash, giving the thief So ticks and
wearing out his whip.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-09

In announcing Senator tBcck's death
to the House, Congressman Breckin-
ridge said.
ut is a personal sorrow-much more
than personal sorrow-to many OF us.
more especially probably TO me, who
had been his friend since | was a lad of
10 years of age, connected with him by
every possible tie which connect two
men, except blood and relationship. Ii
was in this House he won his first ma.
tional reputation, a reputation based on
the loitiest qualities OF true manhood.
His life Was one of the most romantic in
American politics. That poor Scotch
boy should come 10 the bluegrass coun-
try, should rise 10 the head of the most
brilliant bar west OF the Allegheny noun
tains, should Ice elected four consecutive
times 10 I'LL the seat once filled bv Hen.
~ Clay, should bee translated 10 the
senate and receive three consecutive e,ec.
tons, almost without opposition. and
should die with the love confidence and
esteem of his entire State: that during
over IS years OF his manly life no one
ever found a flaw in his stainless integ.
rty, IN his lofty courage, in his pure.
tender peronal friendship and affection.
in the noble generosity shown to both
friends and enemy, attest that the love
kentucky gave him was deserved. that
the confidence she reposed in him was
wisely given, and was proof that the
grief that some OF us feel is a natural
grief
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-09

The moral objection toprohibtionand
the moral substitute for it in dealing
with intemperance, is pointedy stated
10y that famous temperance advocate.
Francis Murphy, who says "the law can
not control mans appetite. The law
does not save man. II Moses could
have saved 10y law he would have been
the Christ, and there would have been
no need for another Savior now, re-
member that our blessed Savior never
went after a.man with the city marshal.
but with the grace of God" We cannot
too severely censure and condemn the
bulldozing and intimidating influences
manifested by the prohibitionists i'm this
contest, so INSCRIPTIONS as to villify and
abuse those who may differ with them
on this question. Ii is unparalleled in
the history of Caldwell county elect.
ions. "-Princeton Banner.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-09

Among the special methods of curing
consumption may be mentioned that of
a physician who depended almost entire
ly on exercise in the open air He or
dered his patients TO continually ride on
horseback till they get well. This exer-
else was to be taken in the country,
where the air was good; the riding was
to be Increased from seven to $50 miles a
day, and the patients were To stop only
for food for themselves and their horses.
and not to remain more than one night
in place. The result OF this treatment
was almost invariably successful.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-09
DIRECTORS:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
GEO. X. DUcKwoRTH, n. Brown r. N.ARcHER s. WIGGlNs
Capital and Natural Resources Join Hand The Dawn of
New Era of Prosperity
The Dream Of Enthusiasm Csazed Stubborn and ndisputae
Facts.
Electric Street Car Lines Water Works Oil Refinery Factory
and Planning Mill all to be Erected
and work will begin these Enterprises at once
Somerset located the c. S r. r. and is progressive and
prosperous town of Two Banks showing capital
SSoOoo splendid Public Schools and other enterprises
tons make her future exceedingly bright H. Haein
landscape artist about through the survey for
railway through the CITY, which will be operated either by
electricity complete system of water works. with reservoir
Crescent Hill will be Immediately constructed The minerals Pu
as county noted for their purity and neXhausbe supply The
superior quality OF sand and several oil wells attracting the
ton OF awake and will not be long till glass actoty
oil refinery will be put The railroad facilities
Somerset hrstcas Eight trains pass daily and being
halt between Cincinnati and Chattanooga the business point
the head officials of the Railroad Company who will
the further development of the wonderful natural grand
Pulaski possesses The Cincinnati Alabama
adds another to her many advantages
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-09

stand the dry season near so we'll as the
sandy loan. The color is almost black.
II seems particularly suited to mustard,
which grows Wild over large areas and is
generally about : feet high. The seed
are sometimes gathered and shipped, hut
most OF it goes to waste.
n 4 W,tr,N
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-09

No HURRY.-A criminal whose day OF
execution had arrived was asked by his
taller ii he had any last favor To ask.
IL have, sir, said the condemned man,
''and it is very slight favor indeed"
We'll, if it is really Il slight favor, |
can grant il. What is IT -
IL banker after few ripe peaches TO
eat
Peaches ~ exclaimed the jailer, "why
they won't Ice ripe for several months
yet.
well" said the condemned man
that doesn't matter--lll wait"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-09
SOM ERSET
LAND and IMPROVEMENT! CO.
CAPITAL STOCK ss5o,ooo.
First Sale Of Town Lots
WILL TAKE PLACE
MAY 20 AND ~, 80.
OFFICERS:

K. y. ARCHER President Grand Hotel Cincinnati O.
). WHNERY, Vice President. Somerset. Ky
o. J. WiGGNs, Secretary and Treasurer Somerset. Ky
/. NJ. THATCHER Assistant Sec v Somerset Nv
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-09

The burning question of the hour
among Massachusetts, woman-righters Is,
"Shal ladies ride straddle or not?'
Should this important Issue be settled in
the affirmative the whole party is GER
tain to be badly divided; still the Times
advice is that, in the pending discussion,
the ladies' should not follow unworthy
mans example and sit too long on the
fence. - Glasgow Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-09
HIGGINS & M'KINNEY
Are headquarters for
Hardware, Groceries, Stoves, Salt, Linn

Flows! Pows! Pows Buy the Oliver Chill Hamilton Steel
Pow and will make mistake No pillow equal
pillow had the that the Oliver Every pillow
do good work. sale. Ask your neghbor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-09

"A Tennessee judge instructs the
grand jury to indicf those newspapers
offering prizes in guessing matches, un-
der the anti.lottery act.
The morning call., 1890-10-05

Department to the Commandant OF the
hayward at Mare Island. to accept Cruiser
No. 8, known as the San Francisco.
Orders were issued from the Navy De-
partment to-day to the C0mmandant of the
navy-yard at Mare Island to accept the
cruiser No. 5. known as the San francisco.
The report of the trial board, of which Com
ship OIL her trial trip an average speed OF
1868 knots per hour. This speed was
based on run of four hours, an allowance
of one minute forty-two seconds being made
on account of the necessity of stopping the
forced draught to the two lower furnace
air-duets to the boiler in the second fire.
room forward during the latter part of the
run, and to all of the furnaces in the for
ward fre-room fer fifteen minutes. This
was necessary, for water was discovered
coming into the forward fire-room, where 1t
had been used for circulating through the
guide-sprays on the bearing and crank pins
and the extra water supply of all of the
eccentricS. 1t had drained into the bilge
wells and risen to point higher
than the drain valve in the forward boiler
compartment, which opens into the main
drain that connects with the bilge well.
and as this valve was accidentally open, the
water from the bige pump backed up
through the drain pipe valve on to the fire.
room floor, and partially filled the two lower
furnaces and ducts of the boilers in the
second fire-roem forward. Without this
allOwanc of one minute forty-two seconds
the speed of the vessel was 1888 knots.
The board states the cause for closing down
was entirely outside of the working of the
engines and boilers. as required by contract.
The vessels speed during the last fifteen
minutes of the run was 20.115 knots; per
hour and by the patent log she averaged, for
the four hours, 20.6W knots.
The morning call., 1890-10-05
VOLCANO LAND.
ClementsOn's Delight-POlitical.
Sister Rose.
per steamship Australia. l

HONOLULU tH. l), Sept. 26.-On the 9th
inst. Dana Lake in the crater of the Xii ,uea
volcano disappeared, and the entire crater
could be walked over without danger. On
the 10Th inst it reappeared and another and
larger one formed about quarter of a mile
distant. The new one was christened
"Clementson's Delight" in honor of Sidney
Clemrntson, prominent wool-buyer of Bos-
ton, who was II member OF the first party OF
tourists to visit it.
In speech in the Legislature on WedneS-
day, II. w. Wilcox, leader Of the revolt last
year, remarked that he hoped everything
pertaining to amendments to the Consttu-
ton would go on peacefully. 1t is under
stood that tho native papers will call all
native HawallanS 10 q maSs-meeting at the
Government building on Monday next, on
which day the constitutional amendments
will vote against any change. In the event
of the defeat of the bill It is possible that
a revolt will follow.
The United States cruiser Charleston and
war-shlp lr0qu0is, and III. nj. s. Acorn are
in the harbOr, and the Molican is expected
daily.
Sister Rose Gertrude, who came here to
minister to the leper settlement but who
met with disappointment in being placed at
the receiving station instead of on Molokai,
has resigned her position. 1t is rumored she
is engaged 10 be married to well-known
physician here
A second petition calling on Bishop Willis
to resign from the English Church was pre-
sented to him this morning. A writ of man
damus compelling him to call meeting of
the Trustees was also presented. He refuses
to notice either. The Bishop has grown very
unpopular during the past few years.
The morning call., 1890-10-05
WYOMING's PROGRESS.
Report OF Governor Warren to the sacretar,
of the Interior

Report OF Governor Warren to the Secretary
Of the Interior.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Am the annual re-
port OF Governor Warren he estimates the
population of Wyoming at something in eX-
cess of 653,000. These figures are furnished
by the Census Supervisor, but the Governor
is of the opinion that they do not represent
the entire population, owing to the difficulty
in taking the census in such limited time.
The assessed valuation of taxable property
in the State is $40, ,665, ,499, which. the report
states, is not more than One-third of the
actual value. There is cash balance in the
treasury of S94.914, and the bonded indebted-
ness is $4,000. The Governor says the
number of cattle in the State is about the
same as last year. but there are fewer large
herds and many more small ones. The coal
mines ana oil wells, Of which there are
many, are being worked to advantage.
The Governor recommends that the ap-
preparation for the surveys of public lands
be increased; that Congress take measures
to utilize the waste waters In the mountain
streams in providing storage reservoirs; that
the State be donated its arid lands and
authority be granted to tax persons occupy
ing Indian reservations. and that the courts
be authorized to try and punish white men
for offenses against the State laws when
committed on Indian reservations.
The population of Wyoming by counties
is given as follows: Albany 1852. an in
crease of 1926, Carbon $500, increase 3431;
Crook 2314, increase 2074; johnson 2341, in
crease 1904; Laramie 1914 increase 1885;
Sweet Water $40, increase 379; Vinta 1873
increase 1904; Fremont 2450. Sheridan 1862,
Natrona 1892, Weston 2413, Converse $780,
The city of Cheyenne has 1858, an increase
of S237; Laramie 6S94, an increase of 3699
The total for the State is 60.599, an increase
of 80 500 since 1880
The morning call., 1890-10-05
AN ABRUPT END.
The Investigation of the Office Of General
np,uont IiLa1y Re- drowned

Inc investigation OF the Omce OF Generai
Dumont Likely to Be Dropped.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The proposed in
vestisation of the Office of General Dumont,
Supervising Inspector of Steam Vessels, ap-
pears to have come to an abrupt end. The
reference of the resolution introduced by
Flower back to the Committee on Rules is
probably the last of it. Last Monday when
General Dumont, the Supervising Inspector
General was before the Committee ON Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries, which had been
given charge of the investigation, it was dis
covered that the charges were not signed.
Flower was sent for and asked by the COM
mlttee if he wanted to take the responsibility
for the charges.
He replied that he did not that he knew
came to him with letter of recommendation
and Introduction from George l.. Norton.
editor of the Marine Journal, and claimed to
represent the Grand Harbor of the Brother
hood of Pilots, comprising $4,000 licensed
pilots. who claimed to be prosecuted by Gen.
eIa Dumont
General Dumont disputed Ine authority of
either Hustled or Norton, and wrote to Cap
tain Tuthill, Grand Captain of the Grand
Harb0r. A reply was received from Tut
hill, in which he said Hustled was not
known to him, and did not represent the
Grand Harbor at all. He said, further, that
there were no complaints from the Grand
Harbor, but there was some grumbling
among probably half dozen dlsgrnntlcd
men III HarbOr No. 1.
Yesterday General Dumont wrote an of
fetal letter to Flower, quoting from the let
ter of Tuthill, and stating that Norton was
persistent and bitter enemy of his (Du-
accounts which Mr.. Norton insisted should
he passed.
The morning call., 1890-10-05
THE FRESNO TRAGEDY. /.
The Remains Of Percy Williams to b
proroL. uar,


Brought Here. :.
STOCKTON, Oct. 4.-The remains of Percy
Williams, who was shot and killed at Fresno
on Friday morning, were brought here this
morning and taken to the residence of g.. w.
Trahern Gather of Mrs. Percy WilIiamsl.
Many personal friends of the deceased called
to see the body this afternoon. and at
o'clock there was quiet ceremony
performed, which consisted of the read
ing of the Episcopal burial service
and prayers. The remains will be
taken to San Francisco tomorrow to be
placed in the family vault at Laurel Hill
Cemetery. The remains of the four-monthS-.
old son of Percy Williams, who died last
February, were removed from the vault at
Rural Cemetery to-day, and will also be
conveyed to the Laurel. Hill! vault tomorrow.
Williams slayer is about SO years old,
of medium stature, dark complexion and
good address. He Is an all-round sport and
gambler, who deals faro, follows the fairs
and when no other opportunity is open.
drives hack 4 few years ago he lived in
Tdlare and about year and half ago had
an alteration with john Welch.. now
a real estate dealer of Fresno. and was shot
in the leg by WEIGH. Smith, however, after
receiving the wound, dsarmed Welch and
gave him terrible beating. He was
the Pixley train robbery, but evidence
sufficient to warrant his arrest could
not be obtained. The suspicion arose from
the fact that on the day following the rob
berry Smith had pocket full of gold, but he
declared that it was the insurance money on
his house, which had been destroyed by fire
some time before.
The morning call., 1890-10-05
LODGES OPPONENT.
Case Where the Office Was Compelled to
Seek the Man


BosToN, Oct. 4.-The eagerness of the
Democracy of Massachusetts to defeat
Henry Cabot Lodge for Congress in re-
spOnse to the cry from all over New En-
gland to down the author of the Force Bill
aud lieutenant of Speaker Reed resulted
in a curious complication tonight. Mr..
Lodge has been so actively at work strength
ening himself in his district during the
past six months that not a soul could be
found in the same district to accept the nom
ination against him. The Democratic con-
vention was called for tonight, and up to
6 O'clock the Nominating Committee hadn't
the slightest idea Of whom to propose.
Several prominent citizens were ap-
preached and declined emphatically.
and in despair the convention named
as their choice DIR. William Everett of
Quincy, doing the almost unheard of
thing Of going out of the district ior can-
didate. This placed the Second District
people in hole. as they intended themselves
nominating DR.. Everett on Monday. The
selection OF such man to run against pol
itican like Lodge causes considerable
amusement. DIR. Everett is the youngest
son of Edward Everett. He is a DID. and
Ph.D., ex-Harvard professor and Unitar-
ian divine. He is known for his religious
writings and as being the original mugwamp.
The morning call., 1890-10-05
THE, CoMTE DE PARIS.
His. American Reception Likely to Be Misu1
derstrnd in France

His, American. Reception Likely to Be Misun-
p: derstcod in France.
- LONDON, Oc.. 1.-THE reception Of Comte
de:Paris in America, and the extraordinary
ciyilities shown him are likely to produce a
bad impression in France. Even the most
intelligent FIenchmen may fail to under
stand the distinction between the Comte de
Paris who was on General McClellan's staff
: and the Comte de Paris who is an enemy
OF the French Republic, and pretender 10
,.the French throne. His letter on the Bou-
langerist conspiracy, his cynical avowal of
his readi ness to use all means against the
republic and his confession of completely in
that vulgar advehturer's vulgar intrigues
have disguised many Of his own adherents,
Sclndalized Europe and discredited the
monarchy even in monaTchial eyes. Not
less. scaudalized is Europe to see the author
of that letter the guest of America. well
coined by The President of the republic and
covered with honor. by the American people.
: NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Comte de Paris
Was Oanqurted tonight at the Union Club
by distinguished representative gathering
: Of. about thirty gentlemen. Among those
who assembled to do honor to the guest was
Arthur Belmont. Assistant Secretary of
Treasury Battheler; General o. o. Howard,
Govern or. .Wetmnre of Rhode Island, Bishop
Igtter, Archbishop COrrigaD, Warner
: Mlller.; The governors OF the club extended
: to tie Count the privileges Of the club for
sixty; Gay s-a privilege seldom extended.
The morning call., 1890-10-05
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Alleged Reasons for the Recent Order Of the
NV York Central

AIIcRtW hSdoCus iuE tut heCeuN Oluci VA INV
NV York Central
NEW YORK, Oct At is reported that the
management of the New York Central Rail-
road was asked by other labor organizations
to drive the knights of Labor from the
service of the company. A correspondent
writes: 1t is not generally known, but it is
fact, that this latest order not only has the
approval of some other organizations, but
the Central management has been actually
requested by representatives, of the l. co
motive and Firemen's brotherhoods to drive
the Knights of Labor from the system.
Members of the brotherhoods, as in lhe
Switchmen's Union, have been complaining
ever since the strike that they were mo-
Tested. threatened, abused and were at times
in state of terror on account of mtimda-
ton practiced by walking delegates and
other acts Of the Knights. A committee of
the Locomotive Engineers Brotherhood
went so far as TO tell Webb that the CONF
pany would have to choose between the
engineers organization and that of the
Knights Of Labor. There is no opposition
on the part of the Central management to
any labor organization whatever excepting
the knights. In fact it is claimed that all of
the others are encouraged and supported.