davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-04-04

HrHnLE. -Mrs. &. H. Harris has re-
turned from visit 10 her father.in- laws
and seems quite cheerful after having TO
undergo so much trouble. Through
great respec, for her departed one We eN-
tend ON sympathy and best wishes that
she may overcome all her trials. Editor
Mars passed here to-day with his plum
der and printing outfit to start paper at
Lancaster rs has been spoken Of. Miss
Mary Hubble il visiting Miss Allie Hub
bic. W. VI. Greever has purchased sor-
rel horse OF Boz Snow for 500. James
McCarleys gray horse broke his leg
while running m the lot and had to he
killed. Virgil Mcclure, representing the
Pennsylvania Printing Co, OF Lexington,
gave us a hasty trip through here last
week. James Engleman is talking OF
moving TO Mrs. {. Il. Harris to live and
assist his sister. John Daugherty, who
LETT here about year ago for shooting in
a house and Gripping a woman, came in
Tuesday night and stole his wife and
baby and lett again. The turnpike ques-
ton is agtating the people in the Car
man settlement. Boys, you surely need
some way to get ENTHUSIASTICALLY. w. Nj.
Greever has moved to Bud Cox's to
board. Spencer Hubble had two very
fine pigs stolen from his lot one night
last week and he is on the lookout for
pork now. q. 7. Bright's mule team
ran away Tuesday, but did but little
damage. q. A. Swinebroad returned
from Tennessee quite sick, but is some
better now. lie lost fine mule this
week from distemper L. e.. Hubble is
having his houses near the store finished
up. Miss Nirgie White is having a good
school at Brights. Misses Lou and Jen-
ME Bright having rented boarding
house at Middlesboro, talk of going soon
to start up business. This may he called
egg town now as about three cases art
bought here every day. We are always
glad TO get the INTERIOR as il gives all
the news far and near and OF such value
that the public cannot afford to live with
out it in their homes. Bro. Montgomery
will preach at Bright's school-house sun
day night.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-04-04

Mrs. Dudley sold her tract OF land OF
80 acres lying opposite Mrs. Goodloe's at
Lexington. to a syndicate, for 81 900 an
acre.
The Advocate says that the commit
tee succeeded in inducing the State
board OF equalization to reduce the as
SCISSORS returns OF Boyle county 10 per
cent.
A dispatch from the wheat growing
portion OF Indiana says the late frosts
were a blessing as it killed myriads OF
"the fly" with which the wheat was in
tested. The crop is putting forth finely
and the fields will soon be as verdant as
ever.
Two months ago the indications
were that farmers would get an early
start with their spring work, but the LIST
OF April is here and but little or nothing
has been done. No oats sown and but
little blowing has been done. The SOW
ing OF tobacco beds will be late.-George-
town Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-04-04

Yesterday was sad Palm sunday in
Louisville. II viii long be remembered
in our annals s> a day Of funerals. From
dozens oi churches and scores of private
residence the sad coTteges were started
on their journeys to the cemeteries. Not
only all the hearses and carriages in the
city were in use, but all OF those in New
Albany and Jacksonville were brought
into requisition. From . o'clock in the
morning until nightiall the solemn pro-
cessions were hurrying to and fro. From
the house OF mourning to the grave the
tired horses travelled. There was so
much to be done that funerals went to
graveyards on trot, and hearses return
ed for another load as fast as they could
be driven. IL was sad and impressive
sight. PRAY God Louisville will never
see such another Louisville Post.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-04-04
CRAB ORCHARD.

u nCle tIcOrgc Parrish, whose eye
sight WAS seriously impaired during tie
war, has at last been allowed a pension
Mr. J. IL. Hilton has removed his
family to Brodhead and MIR. Mat Hol-
man has rented the property vacated by
him.
Miss Mary V. Carpenter, OF Huston
Vile. whose skill as an artist is apparent
to all who have seen the splendid paint
ings on exhibition at j. X. Bailey's, has
been engaged by Mrs. J. II. Tucker to
give her daughter, Miss Maggie, a spec
ial course in art at her country home.
After everybody had gone to bed in
town sunday night some ranting, roar
ing rollicking blades amused themselves
at taking of gates Infringing cellar
doors and doing other wanton tricks TO
the annoyance and trouble of number
OF citizens. II may have been fun for
the boys rs a sort OF April fool caper, but
the old buffers didn't relish il bit and
they are Keeping their ears picked 20 get
clue at the mischieldoers
DR.. John :. Cooper returned from
Louisville sunday. thereby dispelllng
the apprehcnsions OF his wife and
friends, who feared that the tornado had
not left him unhurt. He was stopping
/ at the Louisville Hotel. which escaped
/ the terrible ruin visited upon other por-
tons oil the city, and was among the
/ thousands who went over the devastated
district the next morning His descrip-
ton Of the cyclone, its desolating raw
ages anil attendant horrors is truly
I heart wringing.
The old style OF beginning a letter
IL seat myself To- drop you q few lines,
&c, 50 universally in vogue 10 years
ago. in hardly ever met with now in let
tcr-Writing. even OF the most ordinary
kind. That roundabout method OF com
/ ing at the theme or subject mater OF the
episte is struck out and the writer hits
OIL his thought in a direct manner that
( pleases the genius OF the progressive eye.
/ let few days ago a friend oi ours re-
ceived letter OF importance beginning
I in the ancien, style and after perusing il
in our hearing he created no little laugh
ter in us by exclaiming: "D-n il | care
whether you were sttin' down or stand
in up or craw lin about on your all
| iours, NJ the iniormstion's all right"
j. y. Holdam il in the city buying
spring goods. Misses Ssllie tireen and
7 Ida Pettus are visiting relatives in Dan.
Vile. Mrs /. A. Gresham is down from
Pittsburg spending few days with heT
father, Mr. Reese Ward. Mrs. Sallie A.
higgins, accompanied by her two hand
some grand daughters. Misses Jean and
Eva Buchanan, is visiting her son, Mr.
stephen Burch. belowi stanford. Miss
Iisle Douglas. OF Danvilie. and Miss Ju
liza Douglas, OF Stanford, are the guests
/ of Mrs II. Il. Farris, on Springs Avenue
Col. !. W. Guest, of Danyille, has been
IT, this vicinity for the past few days
making social with his many friends
/ Mrs. Sallie Rhinehcart has returned tC
her mountain home. Miss Fannie Coul
ter. ol Parksville. il spending weet
with Miss Mary Curtis at her country
/ home
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-04-04

-Gov. Hill, OF New YORK, vetoed the
saxton ballot reform bill.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-04-04

john Evan has been appointed SUI
OF the Monon. 80
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-04-04
HIGGINS & MKINNEY
Are headquarters for
Hardware, Groceries, Stoves Salt, Lime, 90

Pows! Pows Hows Buy the Oliver Chill Hamilton Steel
Pow you will make mistake No pillow is equal those
pillow the that the Oliver has. Every pillow warranted
do good work, o sale Ask your neighbor.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-20
Tacoma Pith and Point

Special tO the HERALD;
TACOMA. MAY &c. Il. Wright left last
night for Philadelphia via san Francisco.
lie promises before leaving to do some
thing handsome for this city. Of which he
i called the father" What il Is no one
knows but Judging from former magni
cent donations. We expect something oil
much benefit To all.
i. II. Nicholson. lawyer of Spring
Valley. Illinois. recently arrived here, was
found dead in his room this morning. lie
was found living in cramped condition
ON the floor. The inquest viii he held To-
day.
A party of Emitted States officials. con
sisting of Charles Francis Adams. r.. !.
Ames g.. G.. Adams. G.. j. Hubbard aud T.
Garfield arrived last evening and have
been quietly surveying the situation H.
the city aud along the water front, and
examining charts and maps today. Sew
eral prominent business men held con-
ference today with these gentlemen re-
garding the tide fiai donation. They ar,
well pleased aud surprised AT the rapic
Developments of this city.
The sheriff has publicly declared his in
/ tcniion To prohibit prize-ilghting In Pierc'
county. lie prevented the scrap betweei
/ Mulligan aud Connolly at the Zoo yester
/ day.
The Evening News says editOrlally to
night: THAT il Is unfair and unjust tina
I the cargo of Hour shipped on the Earl q
Derby had each sack marked 'POrilan'
Roller Mills Patent rolled flour, manu-
facturcd by Portland hour mills. Port
land. Oregon. not AN ounce Of which cam
from Portland. but all made here wher
wheat can be purchased at from seven 4
ten cents cheaper than Portland, maxim
a difference of some 5000 ON the Earl q
DcThy's cargo.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-20

Huntingten's South and Central American
schemes are to be helped materially by
the new deal. Lines of steamers are 10 be
put ON soon to develop the traffic in these
southern directions. 1t Is intimated that
the present subsidy from transcontinental
roads will have TO be much increased or
else be ended Here Is where Harry
tended that this subsidy was not equal to
the concessions allowed To railroads by
the steamship company. {. l.. liunting-
ton. being big owner of Pacific Mail
stock. could of course favor the raise
in proposition TO the amount paid
his road. such a transaction would
amount practically only to the passing of
funds from one To another of his own
pockets. Jay Gould and Russell Sage Is
quoted as saving: "lluntington's big
purchase has been really made wholly In
Henry Wizards interest, 10 whom the es-
tablshment of the Pacific Mail port at
Tacoma signifies financial benefits far be-
yOnd computation.
Henry Willard denies that he is cooper
ating with Huntington to secure IA con
troll ling interest in the Pacific mail. VIII
land does not own share of Pacific Mail
and does not intend to buy any. lie has
not seen Huntington for several months
and had no communication with him on
the subject of Pacific Mail.
The Evening Post SAYS Wall street
man who THINKS he knows all about the
matter SAYS the Northern Pacific has al
ready made arrangements with the Pacific
Mail by which Tacoma will he the termi-
nal point for Pacific Mail steamers, th,
Northern Pacific people having agreed
10 pay an amount equal To the existing
I subsidy. II the Huntington people wani
the Pacific Mail connection they will b,
given it at san Francisco ON similar terms
4 The meeting Of the directors fthe Pacific
Mail will probably he held Wednesda!
al which Huntington expects to give al
answer
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-20
Seattle News Budget
Special to the HERALD;

special 10 the lithAib'
SEATTLE. May l9-Graham Il Daultan
have taken an inventory OF the loss TO
their stock By the explosion OF the water
tank Friday and find that II foOts mp to
S3.G15.
Al about 10 o'clock today some Indians
padding around in u canoe In the vicinity
of Harrington II smiths wharf. came
upon the body of man which had APP
parently Just floatcd to the surface. IL
i thought by many tnat the body Is that
Of Andrew johnson. a carpenter ON the
ship Blue Jacket. who disappeared about
three weeks ago and was supposed to be
drowned johnson. who was In the habit
of drinking, went ashore one evening and
never returned. A watchman thought he
heard some one cry out towards ming
/ but never found out where the cry Origi-
mated from. A chest key and saw pin
/ found on the body would seem to indicate
/ that the man was a carpenter
/ The plumbers of this city struck this
morn.ig for eight hours work and tho
same amount of pay they received fol
nine hours work. 4 meeting was held by
the plumbers yesterday at the Western
/ Central Labor Union hall aud the bosse'
we're invited TO attend. The proprietor
| offered to give the men their demand u
four weeks. So a. they could finish theii
contracts on which they figured nin'
hours per day aud to give them eigh
hours a day ON iObbing work. This th'
plumbers refused To accept. Ranxmai
Bros and Mcmillan. Mcintyre Il Me
Iaughln decided to hold out against tn
union while J. Schram and u. c. Mile
Immediately acccdcd to their demands
and the men went TO work as usual tlll'
fupruiuU.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-20
ASKING FUNNY QUESTIONS
San Francisco Interrogates Puget
Sound Answers and Goes Up Head

SAN FRANeIsco. May l9-Thc ChrOn-
icle this morning says. editorially: Puget
sound and mp coast points are stralning
every effort to protect the trade of the
-'nast and build mp " wholesale points det-
rimcntal TO san Francisco. Meanwhile
what is san Francisco doing? Nancou-
yer. Tacoma. Portland. and san Diego
are all reaching out for the trans-Paciiic
trade and how much of an effort are we
making to retain IL? We are depending
ON congress to subsidize our monthly line
to Australia. What II congress sho nd
suddenly discover that all the money In
/ the treasury had been spent ON pensions,
or what il il should ask us why our ships
should be- subsidized and put the govern
/ ment az expense when other cities are
giving subsidies of their own? COnsid-
ering the fact that san Francisco has
three times the population aud wealth OF
1 Vancouver. Tacoma, Portland aud San
4 Diego combined. the question might be
AN embarrassing one to answer. what
ever the government may or may not do.
our merchants ought To insure the main
/ tenance of lrSt-clasS steamer service be-
tween this port and Australian colonies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-20
Fairhaven Water Intelligence

Now that Fairhaven has splendid dock
facilities the vessels Of the ocean and
sound are taking advantage OF the same
and reporter CLEANED today news OF the
following vessels In port and on the road ;
The steamship Al ki, from san Fran
cisco. loaded with merchandise Tor Bel
lingham bay, is due here the first OF next
week
The steamer Signal is expected at any
moment.
The Point Arena came n yesterday
with load of passengers booked for FAR
haven from Roche lIarbor.
The +. w. purdy is tied up at the olt
wharf while unloading scow.
state of Washington. for up sound
left at 6 O'Clock last evening with quite
passenger list.
The steamship Premier arrived AZ mid
night, Monday, on her way to Tacom'
and up sound points.
Mail steamer. Idaho. arrived at pm
Yesterday afternoon with good passen
yer and freight showing.
The steamer Montreal. bound for VIC
torla, left San Francisco ON the nth ins
The ships Jennie and Guardian are ei
route from San Francisco To Port Town
send.
Scholarships Blue Jacket, for Scaitl
and Palestine. for Tacoma. from IA
| francisco. May Ia.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-20
The aueen,s Birthday

The excursion on the 23rd from Fairha-
ven to Victoria and Esquimalt by the
steamer State Of Washington to take in
the celebration Of the Queens birthday
on the 2Ith. bids fair 10 be the event OF
the season In that town. The steamer
will make the inside passage among the
islands and will thus have smooth water
aud many delights. A very large party
Of the leading people of Fairhaven have
already secured passage ON the state and
the company will therefore be an excel
lent one. At Victoria ON the 2ith there
will be- races. a naval and military dem
onstration. fireworks and all sorts Of at
tractive doings. that being the greatest
holiday aud fete Of the Queens loyal sub.
iccts In the provinces. The steamer will
I leave Victoria on the evening of the 2fth,
after the pyrotechnic display, and will
arrive AT Fairhaven early ON the morn
4 ing Of the 25th. Make your arrangements
and take in the most enjoyable event OF
/ the season.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-20

81. LorIs. May l9-The Methodist con-
ference this morning elected Rev. A. G..
Haywood. of Sheffield, kas., as one OF
two bishops Ia b. chosen. DIR. q. u. Fitz-
gerald. Of Nashville. Is likely To be elected
as the other. DIR. Fitzgerald is editor OF
the Nashville Christian Advocate and Is
well known on the Pacific coast.
SNuAroGA. May l9-The general as
sembly Of Presbyterians considered and
/ temporarily dropped the proposition to
/ refer to back reports ON the alter alton OF
/ the constitution. Seven members being
added to the committee To represent boti
| sides Of the controversy. The report con
cerning freedmen was received from the
/ hoard OF missions. the substance Of which
was that half million Of freedmen ar,
: reached by an influence eXerted by ~
colored churches aud - colored schools
/ which sustain III colored preachers and
/ I33 colored teachers. The receipts Of tn,
board for the past year were sl96.6?5. al
increase of sab.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-20
SPARKS OF LIGHTNING

Tacoma il to have bonded warehouse
by june l.
The Baltic and Black sea coasts are
being fortified preparatory 10 war
The funeral Of Josiah stanford. brother
Of senator stanford. took place SATURDAY..
T.. 4. Clark, Of Utah. was elected grand
chief conductor of the order of railway
conductors last Saturday.
The new mayor and council of Tacoma
were sworn in Saturday night and pro-
ceeded to business.
The emperor and empress Of Germany
received an ovation at kOcngskeg,
Thursday. the 18th.
Robert Benson. aged 81 years. fell down
shaft at San Andreas, California. on
Friday, and was instantly killed,
The Pacific Postal Telegraph company
have In their Office. up stairs, corner OF
Eleventh and Harris streets. uncalled
kilograms as follows: j. II. Harding
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-20

NEW YoRK. May l0-Thc announce
ment of a big deal between {. J.; iiiinting-
I'm and Henry Willard. by which those
two Wall street magnates gain control OF
the Pacific Mail steamship COMPANY. has
attracted much attention IN financial and
railway circles. On all sides IL is agreed
that the new alliance Is sure 70 bring
about most important results. Much OF
the stock which makes up the heWly
houpht ma iority Is said 10 have been se-
cured by Huntington and Wizards broker
at am average of $40 per share below the
present market prices. Ont OF atiuu
shares which makes mp the Pacific Mail
CAPITAL. the syndicate owns 5000. while
Henry Hart, whose idea produced the
more. making the concentrated total In
favor of the Huntingdon Willard policy
OF over liO.aOO shares. II Is limited that
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-20

MANCHESTER. n. H.. May i9-Ladle
Donaldson and Alex Anderson. aged II
and III years respectively. have been ar
rested on complaint Of the mother of
Charles u. Howe. 10 year old lad. She
alleges that the boys took her son into q
shed and stuck pins into nearl every part
of his body. poured polling water upon
him aud burned his face with powder ana
made him inscnsible.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-20

Clarence SanbOrn, convicted OF using
the United states mails in carrying out a
scheme to defraud. was sentenced In the
United States district court to three years
Imprisonment and fined $50 His brother
samuel was Indicted for the same offcnse
and at once pleaded guilty. He was SEN
tcsrcd to eighteen months and a fine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-02-26
Wise Words.

1t is impossible that an ill-natured mao
can have public spirit; for how should ne
love 10, 900 men who never loved one.
Il should seem that Incidence itself would
induce person to be honest, as 1t requires
infinitely greater pains and contr ivances to
be a knave.
An indiscreet man is more hurtful than
an i'll natured one; for the latter will only
attack his enemies and those he wishes Ill
to the other injures indifferently both
friends and foes.
The chief secret of comfort lies in not
suffering trifles to vex US, and 10 prudently
cultivating our underground of small pleas
rres, since very few great 81, alas are
let on long leases.
A good inclination is but the first rude
draught Of virtue; but the finishing strokes
are from the will; which, if we'll disposed,
will by degrees perfect; if ill-disposed, will
by the superinduction of i'll habits, quickly
deface it.
We can be thankful to friend for few
acres or little money; and yet for the free
dom ard command of the whole earth, and
for the great benefits of our being, our life,
health and reason, we look upon ourselves
as under no obligation.
Good manners are the blossoms of good
sense and good feeling. If the law of kind.
ness be written on the heart, it will lead to
that disinteresteduess in both great and lit
tie things-that desire to oblige, and that
attention to the qualification Of Others,
which are the foundation of good manners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-02-26
STEP UP AND SUBSCRIBE.

"We propose to raise it in this way
MANY know that have become editor OF
the Christian Herald and that next week l
take that chair. The first one hundred
thousand subscriptions to that paper will
be paid to the treasurer of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle, if obtained this year, or as
many of them rs are obtained; and that Is
the way we will build the church. The
subscription price of the paper is 81 30 a
year. We intend through that paper to
ask all the present subscribers in the vari-
Gus cities and neighborhoods in the United
States, where the paper already circulates,
b help US, and, more than all, we are going
to ask every man, woman and child here
to-day, or connected with our church or
friendly to il, to go to work and see how
MANY Subscribers can be had.
"Yon will get full equivalent for the
81 so that the paper costs. IL will be
paper of compressed news, and as wide
wake and useful as we can make it. 1t
will contain the sermons of this pulpit.
"We want you to subscribe for yourself
and to get your friends to subscribe, to ap
peal by letter to your friends abroad and to
subscribe for those in whose spiritual wei
fare you are interested. If you all lay bold
of the work you can accomplish it, as l be-
lieve it will be accomp ished this year.
ssThis will in nowise intel fere with other
styles of subscription by those who want to
give their money directly to the church and
without any reference to the newspaper
spoken of. Please let US hear from you all
this week. Many are anxious to help. Do
not wait for some one to call on you. The
more manly and woman'y way will be to
send Or go direct to Mr. JohE Wood, treas
urer of cur church, Fulton street, two doors
from Concord. Do not send any of the
money or subscriptions to me.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-02-26
THE UNIVERSAL MALADY.

Why is all the house so dismal?
. Papa's got the grippe.
Why this look that's SO abysmal?
Papa's got the grippe.
Why this coughing and this sneezing?
Why this blowing and this wheezingf
Why this tone and manner eezing?
Papa's got the grippe.
What's this turmoil and confusion =?
Mama's got the grippe.
She knows well it's no Illusion;
Mama's got the grippe.
Back, and head and eyes are aching
Brain feels heavy, knees are shaking;
Don't the children get raking?
Aama's got the grippe.
Why this bowling and this yelling?
Baby's got the grippe.
Whew of all his woes he's telling.
Baby's got the grippe.
What q squirming and a kicking,
Just as If a pip were sticking
In his tender flesh and prlcking.
Baby's got the grippe.
Oh, for some relief effective
From this cursed grippe!
Oh, for some new fierce invectiye
To describe the grlppe
When you've taken six or seven
Quinine pills and need eleven.
More 1t makes you sigh for heaven,
Where there is no grippe.
Somerville Journal.