davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

o. J. Crow sold to VIM. Moreland
lot OF butcher stuff at 3 cts.
w. VI. Murphy sold to J. 5. Owsley,
ST., q 970'pound cattle at i.374
-Tenny, the great race horse, is said
to be permanently broken down.
Spence Hubble sold 10 Johnson, Of
Boyle, - head OF feeders at p cts
L. L. Dawson sold 100 lambs and
the wool from their mothers to Daniel
stage for $500.
There are Is, 500 stands OF bees kept
in Ventura county, California, aud the
yearly output Of honey is worth $55,O 900.
A carload Of fancy 100 pound Her
eiord steers sold in Chicago at $500 last
week. Another lot of l,GiS brought
S6l2l.
VALERA. Scroggan Bros owner, won
the Tennessee Derby at Memphis, ! I
miles, in , minutes. The race was worth
5000.
A. T. Nunnelley has sold the sea
sons OF his two fine brood mares to J. T..
Crow for Sl25 and $3.50. Both are near
relatives of Sallie Vagan, 2:2S
About 10000 head of distillery.ied
cattle in Canada have been purchased by
Chicago parties at 81 to cts. They will
be forwarded to European markets.
The Winchester sun says that Sgood
mare mules sold at Hayden's sale at
sllI50, a 5-year.old jack for 81 $50, a
jennet for S345 and corn in crib 1925.
John X. Gentry, of SedaIia. Mo, sold
to ID. A. Hancock, OF Saline county. Mo-,
the fine jack, Kentucky Prince, for 81
900, the highest price ever received for a
jack in the state.
The cattle market in Kansas CITY
reached the highest point March ~,
since the winter of 50 and 'S3. A lot of
40 Southern steers averaging 800 lbs,
were sold at S605.
The Lexington races commence Apl
2Sth and last till May nth; - days, with
. grand races each day and an unusal in
teresting meeting is promised. See no
tice in another column.
j. p. Crow, owner of Belmont Chief
s6s9, booked Il mares county court day,
while Nr ID. VI. Bowman, Jr., contract.
ed for to he bred to his splendid Red
Wilkes stallion, Belleview Wilkes.
The demand for Cattle in Cincinnati
is light, with best shippers at TO 81;
best butchers a to 5,35; stockers 3 to a:
hogs are active, with tops at $40; sheen
are in demand at ) to 81; spring lambs
at to IL.
w. b. Kidd bought of q. w. Rash
of Bourbon, so cattle to be delivered
next Fall at AZ. w. III Bush bought in
Montgomery county about 300 hogs, av-
eraging 200 pounds, at A. Hemp is
selling at si.2j per cwt. Corn is worth
in Winchester $500 per arrel.-Demo.
GRAFT
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
SUCCESSOR to THE LINCOLN NATIONAL
BANK OF STANFORD,

BANK OF STANFORD,
Now closing up with the same assets and under
the same management.
BY provisions Of its chatter, depostors are az
fully protected depositors in National
Banks, its shareholders being held individually
liable to the extent Of the amount of their stock
therein at the par value thereof in addition to the
amount invested in such shares. IL may act as
executor. administrator, trustee, &c, as fully as
an individual.
To those who entrusted their business to
while mnaging the Lincoln National Bank of
Stanford We we here tender our manv thanks and
they will continue to transact their business
with us, offering guarantee for prompt atten-
ton to same, twenty years experience in
banking and as liberal accommodation as are con-
sistent with sound banking.
DIRECTORS.
J J. Williams, Mt. Vernon;
]. NJ. Hail, Stanford;
J. 5. Ows'ey, Stanford;
S J. Embry, Stanford;
j (. Lynn, Stanford;
A. w. Carpenter, Milledgeulle;
J. X. Baughman, Hustonville;
J. F. Cash, Stanford;
William Gooch, Stanford, Ky.
5. II. Shanks, President.
J. B. Owsley, Cashier
W. NJ. Bright, Teller.
J. II Baugh man, General Book. Keeper
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
DIR. l.. II. COOK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
STANFORD, KY.

Office over McRoberts' Drug Store Residence
James Il. Owens property at the junction OF Hus-
tonville and Danyille pixies. Goo-6m
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

Attention Of the public is invited TO the fact
that this is the only National Bank in Stanford.
Under the provisions Of the National Bank Act,
depositors are secured not only by the capital
stock, but by the stockholders Inability ior an
amount equal to the stock, so that depositors OF
this institution secured by a fund Of $500 900
Five sworn statements OF the condition of the bank
are made each year TO the United States govern
ment and its assets are examined at stated times
by government agents, thus securing additional
and perfect safety to depositors.
This institution, originally established a. the
Deposit Bank of Stanford in 1858, then re-organ-
ICED as the National Bank OF stanford IN 1905 and
again re organized as the First National Bank of
stanford in 1852, has had practically an unlnter.
rupted existence of 90 years. IL is better supplied
now with facilities for transacting business prompt
~ aud hberally than ever before in its long and
honorable career, Accounts of corporations, hdu-
canes, firms and individuals respectfully sohc-
ted.
The Directory of this Bank is composed OF
I. J. Foster OF Stanford;
FoTestus Reid, Lincoln county;
w. Hayden Stanford
$. N. Baughman, Lincoln;
NJ. ]. Miller, Mt Vernon;
5. L. Harris Lincoln;
]. s. Hooker Stanford;
G.. A. Lackey, Lincoln;
T. p. HILL Stanford
W. G.. Weeh, Stanford
w. r. Tate, Stanford
OFFICERS:
]. S. Hooker, President;
Iohn L. Nc Roberts, Cashier;
A. A. McKiuney, Assistant Cashier
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
Report of Resources e. Liabilities
CITY OF STANFORD
RESOURCES

April 10, 1891, estimating Turnpike and other
Stocks az Par Value.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

There is distressing restitution in
Lewis county. The epidemic of grip in
the southern part of the county has pros
trated nearly every inhabitant.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

Count Lewinhaupt, who married ex-
Secretary Bayard's daughter few days
ago, died suddenly OF typhoid fever after
being sick but As hours.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
s.Gt.N. HOMEOPATHY: sA.Vs,

Cures cuts, bruises, old sores SKIN diseases.
corns, bunons, piles, fstula, scratches, halter
burns, dew poison and bruises. Wherever il has
been used IT has given wonderful satisfaction and
ITS propensity Tor removing soreness is remarka-
bic. Numerous testimonials will be secured and
will appear in this space at later date. Made
and sold by
Qo-Iyr ]. b. HIGGINS stamford XIV
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

J. W. HAYDEN, City Clerk.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

For sale by W. McRoberts, druggist Stan.
ioTd,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26
i GRE4T s0ADIER,s cAREER.

General Shermnn's Noble Figure in
American History--A Brilliant Com
mander Whose achievements in the
Field Went Far Toward Saving the
Union at the Time of Greatest Peril.
Rumble and gr,imble, We drums,
Shrill be your throat, o pipes
Wrlthe blood-red flag, in your mourning
band,
Serpent of harlequin stripesl
But-stars in the banners blue!
Smile. for the war chief true
Up from the myriad hearts Of the land
Comes your haven comes.
Guns that sullenly boom
Mourn for the masters hand
Dreadful, uplifting the baton Of war
While your hurricane shook the land
Marching, marching. battle and raid,
Gay and garrulous. unafraid,
Sherman drove with his brilliant star
A dragon of ED to its doom,
Pass, o shade without stain
Sunsets that grimly smile
Shall paint how your signal flags deploy
Battalions, mile on mile
Hnrseinen and footmen, rank on rank,
Sweeping against the foemans Hank
Howling full Of the strange mad joy
Of slaughter and fear to he slainl
Orators, thunder and ravel
Chant We his drge, @ bards
Ho, cunning .sculptors, his charger design,
Grave We his profile on sards
But to picture the hero's brain
Shall We ever thereto attain?
Can We utter the soul Of the long blue line
And the tongue-tied love Of the slave?
Rumble and grumble, We drums,
Strain in your throat, pipes
Last of the warriors Of oak that were hewr
Into strength by failure and stripes
Last, not least, Of the heroes old,
Smoke-begrimed, fervid, crafty, bold
| Sheridan, Grant, your comrRde boon
Comes-to your haven comes
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26

adelphia to join in the purchase of
street-railway property in Chicago, and
did so, borrowing the money upon my
own collateral from the Peoples Bank
in Philadelphia. l stood upon the same
footing with the other gentlemen con-
cerned, and it was a perfectly straight
forward transaction, and had no con-
nection in any way with any public
fund or public interest. The charge
that securities belonging to the state of
Pennsylvania were used in the trans
action is false and impossible of truth.
The only negotiable securities held by
the state of Pennsylvania are the regis
tered bonds of the United States, trans
ferable only on the books of the national
treasury by the auditor-general, secre-
tary Of the commonwealth, and state
treasurer, acting coniointly, after having
filed certificate with the governor in
their official character.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26
Anteeo Brought 500, 900.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 9O.-Icy rain
fell in torrents nearly all day yesterday,
but fully $500 people attended the
Woodland sale of trotters, and prices
were sky-high. Anteeo, the fastest son
of Senator Stanford's dead Electioneer,
save Palo Alto, was the first horse sold.
The first bid was 100000, made by the
representative of the Bissel estate. Then
S. A. Brown bid $31 900 George Nor
gan of Chicago, went $4,000 better, and
then j. d. Rockefcllcr's representative
bid $4,000. 1t was then fight between
the Bisse agent and S. A. Brown, the
latter finally securing the stallion for
ST., 900, which is more money than any
other horse ever brought at auction.
The days sale has the highest average
Of any similar sale held in Kentucky, as
the IS head disposed Of brought $137, 165
an average of $2,SG3.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26
4 DEFTclr or $3.50, 7ss.
The American Loan and Trust Company
Suspends Payments.

Nav YoRK Feb 1S,-After standing
a RIM Of nearly n week the American
Loan and Trust COMPANY SUSPENDED
payment TODAY, the Immediate cause
heino n demand for denosits, aFqrerat.
ing oyar 5000 foo Nv three SAVINGS
banks in Rochester Syracuse and this
citv, Bank Examiners Preston and
Cahill took charge of the company and
proceeded to make an examinationof its
affairs. The officials of the company re-
fuse to give any information regarding
the suspension.
Bank Examiner Preston this evening
gave out these figures: Assets, *, 1861
O3S; liabilities, 1884, s27 deficiency,
$656,7S9, He found that the amount
loaned on collaterals was 81, 1872 400, and
that the value of these collaterals was
Sl,513,637. Some Of the notes for which
the collateral was given were owned by
the directors of the company. Among
the essets of the company were bonds of
the Decatur, Chesapeake q New Or
leans railroad Of par vale OF $l50,0O0,
and market value of 1877 800.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26
Striciken by Apnnlexy.

CENTREvILLE, Mn, Feb. 10.-Mr.
John f. Hartman died here to-day of
apoplexy after five hours sickness.
MIR. Hartman had been in his usual
health, and the blow was a terrible sur
prise TO the community. 1t was the
second attack, the first occurring just
after his mothers death some years ago.
DR.. James Bordley was in attendance,
but Mr., Hartman never recovered con-
seriousness
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26
window Left hut $4,000.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia gentleman
familiar with the private affairs of the
late Hon. William Window, Secretary
Of the Treasury, SAID to-day that the
latter left his family very little property.
Mr.. Window has $4,000 insurance on
his life, and beyond this it is said his
estate will not amount to $1,000 in
value. It was thought about two years
ago that he was worth some $250,000.
Where the money went is a mystery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26
ANOTHER B4LI VAR.
The American Association withdraws
from the National Agreement.

from the National Agreement
New YORK, Feb. 10.-The American
Association delegates reassembled yes
terday in the st, James Hotel. Presi-
dent Prince of Boston, was the only abb
sentee, he having returned to Boston on
account of pressing business. Vice
president William Barnie was in the
chair, and George Munson Of st. Louis
acted as secretary,
BY Il unanimous vote il was decided
to notify Secretary N. Il. Young Of the
the national board, that the American
Association had withdrawn from the
National agreement. The communities
tion was signed by Barnie and Munson
and duly forwarded
On motion of Mr.. Won der Abe il was
decided to send formal notification TO
Allen w. Thurman of his disposition
from the presidency. 1t was also de-
cided to appoint committee TO inyesti-
gate Mr.. Thurman's books and to secure
the return Of whatever documents and
peppers belonging to the Association
which may be in his possession. The
committee will also ascertain the amount
| Of money due TO Mr.. Thurman from the
| Association on account of salary, OK
l
is composed of Zach Phelps, Edwin
Sutherland Frank 5. Elliott and A. l..
| johnson.
The Schedule Committee appointed
at the annual meeting-Messrs. Won
der Abe, Wagner and Barnie-was con-
tinued
johnson, Hart and Barnie were APP
| pointed Il nominating committee to
name candidate for the Presidency.
Lofts Kramer, of Cincinnati, was
agreed upon, and he was unanimously
elected. A telegram was Immediately
sent to him announcing his election. A
vote Of thanks was rendered to Il. 9.
sKrauthoif, Of the Western Association,
for his manly stand taken in the
Bierhauer and Stovey cases.
The Association clubs agree to deposit
55 per cent of their stock with the
president, as a guarantee to continue in
the Association for five years.
A. j. johnson, representing the Gin
cinnaticlub, was elected on the board Of
directors
The staff Of umpires will be composed
of Charles Jones, Charles Snyder, John
Kelly and j. +. Macullar
Al johnson announced that Dan
Brouthers and Bill DAILY had signed
with the Boston Association Club. This
information was received with cheers
Resolutions of thanks to Barnie, Mum
son, Elliot and Sutherland for their par
in the reorganization of the association
were pissed, and the meeting broke up
amid the popping Of champagne cork
and the well wishes for Presiden
Kramer and the new organization.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26
BALDWIN onARenD wITu FRAUD.
SHOT FOR 4 BURGL1R.
A Young Man Mistaken for a Robber and
Killed.

WHEELING, w. VA, Feb. 19.-George
Hess of Fulton was mistaken for bur-
glar by his two brothers-in-law named
Ball at Pleasant Valley yesterday morn
ing and was shot, dying instantly.
Mrs. Hess has been in delicate health
and her husband, fearing the flood, de-
cided to take his family to the residence
of his mother-in-law at Pleasant Valley.
The party did not arrive at the Ball
house until after midnight and Mr.. Hess
tried to arouse his sleeping family.
With his little children in his arms he
went upon the porch and called sew
eral times. The two young men
of the family saw the form on
the porch and thinking there
was to be a repetition Of the attempt to
enter made BY burglars last Sunday
night, armed themselves and went to
the door. When they opened it Mr.,
Hess spoke and attempted to enter.
Ezekiel, the younger brother, fired and
still clasping his child, Hess fell to the
porch dead. The child screamed, "Oh
papa is dead, and the boys ran out and
discovered what they had done.
The young man at once came to the
city and gave himself up. There was .
verdict of accidental shooting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26


Quay is no better and no worse than
others of his class, Democratic and Re-
publican. He is professional trickster
and wire -puller, chosen to lead because
he is untroubled by scruples and undis-
turbed by conscience. lie represents
the dangerous element in American
politics-shrewnes without fair play, a
determination to win at any cost OF
principal or Doodle. The air would be
clearer if every man Of the kind in both
parties were ruthlessly and relentlessly
eXterminated and an honest public
opinion relied on for victory at the
polls, He simply entered a general de-
NAL of the charge made Referring tc
one detail, he frankly admitted that il
had black look. but begged the sena-
tors to believe that everything crooked
on that occasion was committed by hi;
wicked partner As for himself, he was
simply another painful illustration OF
the fact that truly good man may be
made to suffer for the evil done by his
intimate friends.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26

LONDON, Feb. lS.-Society Is stirred
by a sensation second only to the O'Shea
case. The rumors current are those Of
another divorce among the high ones in
the Conservative ranks The story goes
that the correspondent is no other than
Ashmead Bartictt, and the petitioner is
one IF the leading members Of the house
Of commons Who sits on the ministerial
bench, The friends Of both sides are
doing their utmost to quietly settle the
matter
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26
nentl, Of samuel .. D. ZONES.

SALISBURY, Mp, Feb. l9.-Samuel b.
d, Jones, Of this county, died Tuesday
at the residence of his son, Dir. George
Perry Jones, at East Newmarket, Dor
chester, county Mr.. Jones was born at
Wetipquin, which was then in Somerset
county, about SO years ago. He served
in the Maryland shouse Of delegates in
1916, having been elected from Somerset
county by the Wing party. AT the time
Of his death Mr. Jones was register Of
voters for Quantico district, which posi-
ton he had occupied ever since the
county was formed, in 1867.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26

That ut this seascn the blood is filed with i.r-
purltiss, the accumulation Of months of close
confinement IN poorly ventilated stores, work
Shops and tenemrnts. All these impurities
and every truce Of srrOfrln salt rheum or other
Diseases mHy BIZ rSpelled by taking Hoods
Snrsaparill;t, tho best blood purifier ever pro-
ducnd. tits the only medicine of which ''lGO
doses one dollar Is true.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26

Nobody has faith enough in human
integrity to believe that the man who
guesses his conundrum has never heard
il .EInira Gazette.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26

Detective Catchem-H How did you ever
get a confession from Tough Iobles :?
Detective Quizem-I gave him Con-
necticut cigar, and after he'd smoked it
he thought he was going to die and told
me all he ever did. BaBdio Express,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26

The dissipated blacksmith cannot
forge ahead, but he manages to get
head just the same.-Biaghamton
Leader.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26

UIIl FWK-oEFLHAL THINWH'
oh, for preacher who'd cut it short,
A doctor vino wouldn't fall ill,
A lawyer without n last resort,
A collector without a bill.
oh, for plumber much more plumb,
And an iceman far less cold,
A silent partner, deaf and dumb,
A coal man who gives what he sold.
Oh, for milkman who keeps COW,
A grocer who weighs not his hand,
A gasman who settles without a row,
And guleless dealer in land.
oh, for the blooming chump who looks
Such angelic people to lind;
They only appear on Sunday-school books,
And exist iii the authors mind
N. Y, Herald.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26

"A red nose isn't conclusive evidence
of inebriety, but it imposes upon its un-
fortunate posscssor the burden of proof.
-Binghdmt0H Leader.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26

There are three things that beat d
drum for noise-one is small hoy and
the other two are drrm-sticks. Elm.ro
Gazette.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26
a FEW POINTERS:


All goods we'll made the cheap grade as well as
the best makes.
20 CENTS
Ladies' Night Dresses, well made trimmed neck and sleeves
with ufc
Ladies Chemise open 'front.' trimmed down 'front.' with embrod
cry insertion on sleeves and front with Irish Lace.
a rs CENTS
Ladies' Corset Covers fine cambrc low, square neck
trimmed with fine Hamburg
CENTS
Ladies' Night Dress good muslin, all Sizes trimmed with Ham
burg edging and inserting
a CENTS
Ladies' Skirts with three of tucking deep hem
ar 30 CENTS
Ladies' Chemse made of medium musn Pompadour STYLE
'front.' deep orchon lace finished with hengbone braid and tor
chon edgng
Ladies' Drawers good mun four fine ucks finished with
Hamburg embroidery rulle.
At CENTS
Ladies' Corset Covers fine cambrc shape trimmed with
fine Hamburg embroidery would be cheap at 50 cents
AT so CENTS
Ladies' Night Dress made from good muslin Mother Hubbard
style yoke orchon insertion between four clusters medium
wide uck and boreed with orchon egng and sleeves
torchon lace.
Ladies' Skirts made from good muslin three ucks on Skirts
and good embroidery rut1e.
ar
Ladies Drawers made from good mislin Hamburg insertion
between two clusters OF three mcks, finished with embroidery
rufle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26

To be Knocked out" is pretty bad
but if you live near tinsmith you will
find that knocked tin is worse.-BoSt0a
Buyldtin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26

The young ladies of Quincy, Mich,
have guess party" The ladies send
the gentlemen invitations reading Party
in orr set this evening. Guess where,
and come there" Ii is needless to say
that boys get around late, as they fire.
quenily visit dozen houses before find
ing the right one.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26

1t is far pleasanter to get letter
with remittance than to get letter
reminding you to remit HtSbmg Dis
patch.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26

Ladies' Skirts, made from good muslin three tucks
and good embroidery ruflle.