davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10

The Best PLAsTER-Dampen a
piece of flannel with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and bind it on over the
seat of pain. 1t is better than any
plaster. When the lungs are sore
such an application on the chest
and another on the back, between
the shoulder blades, will often pre-
vent pneumonia. There is nothing
so good for lame back or pain in
the side. A sore throat can nearly
always be cured in one night by APP
plying flannel bandage dampened
with Pain Balm. so cent bottles for
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
q Co, Agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10

derstand how items in section 2
could be taken up for consideration
when section | of the Bill had not
yet passed it's second reading.
Noble Thurston favored reference
to the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
There we're now only two wards of
the nation abroad. One of them was
in London and the country had paid
for his education and expense for
the last ten years. The other was in
Boston since 1887. The young man
in London was married.
Noble Baldwin favored reference
to the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The reports from the London pro-
tege were excellent, and he person
ally had seen the young man when
there. He was satisfied that if Noble
Thurston had followed the matter
up more closely he would have been
better satisfied.
Noble Thurston said (sotto voce)
that he had followed "the matter
closer than you have"
Rep. Robert Wilcox said that the
remarks of Noble Thurston indicated
the desire to simply give Hawaiians
half an education. Every effort
was being made to stop the advance
ment of Hawaiians in the way of
knowledge and to prevent them
from having any prestige in their
own country. This sort of action
was what made the Reform party so
unpopular in 1887 when they caused
the recall of youths then studying
abroad. The action was one which
could only come from a black-heart-
ed man.
Noble Thurston would suggest to
the last speaker that he take drink
of ice water and cool himself. He
(Wilcox) should keep his shirt on.
He had no objection to Hawaiians
being sent abroad for education. He
considered, however, that they
should pay for their education. His
education abroad had extended for
only one year and half but he had
paid for it himself. His remarks
were brought out when he con-
sidered that for II years past one
young man has been enjoying the
patronage of the country to the
detriment of others. He considered
that after II years of education there
Should be opportunity given to some
one else.
On motion the item was referred
to the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Item, Relief of INDECENT Hawaiians
5000 was brought forward.
The Acknowledgement again OBJ
jected to the consideration of items
in this section on account of being
out of order.
Noble Thurston considered that
the Attorney-General did not know
what he was talking about.
Pending action, at 3:55, the Assem-
bly,, on motion, adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
THEPIN PUZZLE

There is new Puzzle out. This inno-
cent-looking brain tormentor is called the
Pin Puzzle, and anybody can make one for
himself with bit of paper and pencil and
six pins. Here is the diagram:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25
LIBERTY. CASEY COUNTY.

Col. Silas Adams, after being wealth
er bound for some days here, started on
his return to his post at Frankfort on
sunday last.
Notwithstanding the disagrceahle
weather we have hal for toe past week
or two, the usually d1ll town OF Liber.
ty has been very liye!r.
Mrs. Lucy Ann Sharp, reported IA
in low condition in our last letter, WAS
buried at the cemetery here on last Fri
day. Funeral services at the Christian
church by Rev. A. J. Collins.
There was a dance at the Wilkinson
hotel on Monday night, on which occa-
sion all had tiue time. Fine music on
various instruments was furnished by
MIR Collier. who seems to be IN adept
with the flute, violin aad almost any
other kind.
A young Mr. Shoemaker, an organ
man. has been among us and By pleas
ant social qualities mas contributed 70
the enjoyment of the people. A young
Mr.. Eddy, too, has been here exhibiting
that wonderful modern invention, the
photograph, which has attracted much
attention from the youngsters and the
old ones also, have taken an interest in
it's operations. Another one also, by
his fine mixing qualities. has added
much to the life OF the town. For some
time there was an uncertainty about bis
name. as he seemed 10th to impart it to
the inquisitive ones. 1t was unknown
whether he was too poor to own name
or too rich To- need one. He finally, for
the satisfaction OF the people, gave the
name of 4. j. Collier and residence
Falmouth, ostensible business, fur trader.
While the youths, maidens and old
pr ONES have had such splendid times,
the younger BOYS OF Liberty have not
been inactive. A Jew days $50 Wins
Wilkinson took an odd notion in his
head to get sick, and it was necessary
ior his very large brother, Oscar, &c
clerk at his store. Oscar issued lot 81
sample papers OF Gooch'. Mexican Roo
pills to boy OF about his own calibfc
Now, while Liberty boy is not a per
feet saint, he is generally free hearted
so this boy, being in benevolent mood
in his turn issued these sugar coated pei
) lets 10 his chums. II L. best /,
draw veil over the fluctuations OF thes'
| boys. Iii hoped that in the iutar
! they will lie wiser ii not better boys.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

warm aud golden "a the break OF day OF
a Wisconsin June morning, with an
abundance OF honey. Now, this is all
very well for Tennessee aud Illinois:
but ~ the two illustrious epicures will
necessarily have to pass over the sacred
soil Of Kentucky in making their res
pectiyc visits, We beg to suggest that
they tany with US for a few days and
try meal prepared in the bluegrass be-
lore making up their minds ~ to which
is preferable, a Chicago or Nashville
breakfast How would this 10? A ten
dcrloin steak. swimming ia delicious
butter; hot rolls and corn cakes iresh
from the 2riddle; soft boiled eggs. break
fast bacon Clipped potatoes; hot coffee
with the richest OF cream; homemade
molasses anu beat biscuit with milk
covered With cream.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25
CRAB ORCHARD.
separate

Col II. e.. Slaughter is the boss egg
buyer. He shipped 81 cases one day
and II the next.
Every lady and gentleman are cor
dially invited to attend the hop at ID.
Il. Slaughter's on Friday night. A good
time is expected.
The cold, disagreesble weather don't
interfere with people moving, at lrAst
We had seven shipments To and from
this place in one day this week.
We were unfortunate enough dur
ing the snow 10 lose almost ali entire
apple orchard from the rabbits Have
not heard how other young orchards
came out.
Mrs. Kate Zeller left for her home
Tuesday. Mr. j. W. James arrived
from Florida Tuesday night. Mr. JAS
Miller, Of Owensboro, j. visiting Mrs.
Sue Holmes.
Hon. u. H. Edmiston left Tor Frank
I fort Monday. Miss Mamie Henry ha'
gone to the city 10 purchase her stock o
spring millinery. Mr.. Thomas Redd. o
st. Joseph. Mo, i visiting his father
Mr.. G. A. Redd. They had not met il
20 years pryor to this visit Mrs. ID. h
Edmiston is quite sick with grip.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25
Bio Shows

Sir. IL +. Hillenmcver, 10" Bluegrass
Nursery man. OF lexington. whose sd.
appears in this paper, writes. "Weread
With interest your local 81 thc great snow
l.ll on March 81. 1857, bat the snow in
question TELL on the 30th--not the 'ist-
and melted mostly AS IL tell. There was
also memorable snowfall on the last
two DAYS OF March. 1881, measuring by
the gauge Il! inches.
II may lie said in passing that the vim
ter of IsSO.sl wa one OF the longest and
most disagreeable experienced in Ken
tuckv since early in the sD's. The hrst
snow tell on November 18th and the last
ON April 9th, aud during this period OF
1io dsys there were hat two bret inter
walls during which the ground was bare
OF snow. Alter the snow oil April 9TH
high temperature prevailed and in an
incredibly short time grass and trees
were green. The irult crop OF that wear
vas OF unusual excellence.
The latest date on which snow tell in
Central Kentucky, since | began keep
ing a record in 1897, was or May :lst,
1857. TN that morning the grass and
trees were white with snow. Paris
News.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25
NUSTOhvillE.

Rev. Charles Powell, son oil Capt.
Ben +. Powell. will preach at the Chris.
tian church next Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Oldson hiss returned to
her home in Paris, after weeks visit to
her mother, Mrs. W. Il. Williams. Nj.
Hardin Sweeney and his charming wife.
nee Miss Emma Tesenriter, passed thro'
town Thursday TOR Paris. their future
hone. George d. Weatheriori, Jr., is
back from Richmond, after stay OF six
years. We are glad 10 welcome "Gcor-
gle" home. j. Il, Cook has resigned bis
position As travelling salesman for A. K.
Clark X Co. George w. Ryan. better
known as SISTER has accepted the
position and will begin counting ties to-
day. Pat Mckeon and wife. who have
had charge OF the Hustonville 4 Brad.
louisville turnpike tollgatc for a mum
Der OF year,, leave Friday for Nilldsle,
Smith u. Vowel, head clerk for J. d.
Swain, at Somerset. came up To- see his
folks Saturday. Miss Matte White
OF the Hubble neighborhood. j. visiting
Miss Mary Adams.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

M. w. Dishon, aged 2S, and Miss
Hattie James, Just IS, We're married yes-
terdsy, at j. A. James, near Grab Or
chard.
Fred Nicknia and Miss Mary Karls,
a couple recently from the Fatherland,
were married Yesterday at the brides
home, near Ottenheim
DR. l.. G.. Morgan went to Cane Val
ley. Adair county. Wednesday to attend
the marriage OF his nephew, l.. yelling
ton Cooley. 10 Miss Susie Davis, which
occurred yesterday.
Anita Baldwin. daughter OF Lucky
Baldwin, eloped from san Francisco
With her cousin, George Baldwin, OF
Charlottesville, Ind, January ). and
they were married. but the fact has just
been announced. The brides father is
a many millionaire.
Versailles Napier and his cousin,
Catherine Napier, both colored came to
town "Wednesday for the purpose OF
marrying, but Judge Narnon was sick
aud it happened at the time that there
were neither preachers or magistrates in
town and they had TO return home in
single cusscdness.
Col. Christopher David CLenaut, OF
Richmond, will % married to Miss sal
lie Gibson Humphreys. at Versailles
March 80, aud special train will carry
the guest, IRON that place. Col Che
nault Is president OF the r., ", |. < +
railroad, is a wealthy tnancier ami cash
ier OF the Madison National Bank. HI.
bride comes OF one OF the royal purple
families OF the Blue.Cirass and il widely
known and admired, and possesses rare
culture and refinement.
Mr. william Martin. aged %. father
OF - children and Just four months Z
widowsr, was married Tuesday TO Mrs
Telids Porter. a comely widow OF 81. A
/ the same time and place Miss Woodi,
Martin, the Is yesr-old daughter OF I'll.
: above gentleman, was married TO ". II
/ StfippN. bachelor OF -. lmmsdiateil
after the double marriage the bridal par
ties repaired to Mr.. Martin'> home, nca
Hale's Well. where a splendid suppe
was spread. 4 hop followed the suppe
and till i've O'Clock "Wednesday morn
ing the dance was enjoyed. Mr.. Martir
had considerable trouble in winning hi
bonnie bride and received her ans wer il
the negative more than once. The oil
gentleman is regular tobacco worn
and Mrs.. Porter deemed that habit
most perniclous. one. An sgreemen
was finally made, however, that il h
would quit using the weed she woul'
give up her "taiy tolu" and reacLing 10
their wads they, with military move
mcnt, cast them out OF their sight an'
agreed to bc each others till death dot
separate them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25
HUBBLE.

We were glad 10 see Bro. Arnold
out, who gave us gbodi sermon last
sunday.
j. A. lIammonls has sold HE corn to
the DanviIle Mill Company at SD de-
liyered.
Most all the lambs in this commuGi-
ty have been engaged at ) for July de-
livcred.
Since the school-houSe lot has been
fenced, il will add much to a good thing
TO set some shade trees in the yard.
j. J. Walkers children have whoop'
ing cough now. Thomas smith has
rented OF :. NJ. Spoonamore. j. A
Hsmmonds, our worthy merchant, is IN
the city buying goods this week. We
miss him very much as he has been here
live wears aud made host OF wfrm
friends who are always At his side when
needed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25
MlDOlEBUR6, CASEY COUNTY.

The snow was II inches deep here
where it had not driited.
There will be a Tree entertainment
at jamie Wash Institute Friday night,
March 18th. Everybody invited.
james Il. Minton, aged -. died at
his home at Yosemite last Thursday.
lie was soldier in the Mexican war.
Jim Coulter had ali attack vi mumps
last week, and il was reported that II
had assumed shape peculiar TO that
disease.
March gave US a touch oil winter not
very acceptable at this season OF the
year. 1, caught some OF our citizens out
OF fuel. some out OF feed for stock, while
everybody Was more or less ill-pftpaIed
Tor such q spell OF weather.
When Congressman Wilson's home
guard bill becomes a Law your scribe wall
come in iOi slice OF the pie that 40 ma
ny have been nibbling al. ! Was not a
home guard, but my father was, aud
that lets me in, YOU know. 10 on with
vourgood work, Mr. Wilsing. and won
tell about that two-hour-and minute
speech Of yours at Liberty, and how you
'skcdaddled' out OF town with your big
bandle OF papers to avoid being skinned
by Col. Il. J. Breckenridge. You hahn
ioruot ii, have you, John Henry
We did not report the marriage o.
Zach Delk and Miss Tyrce Durham
twice, rs is thought by some OF you'
readers here. IL occurred twice IN let
tcrs written from this place, It IL true
but We mentioned i, in Tuesdays paper
OF that week and the second mention o
IL was in 4 letter written 10y that oihe'
fellow, what amt democrat, and pub
lislied in FRIDAYS paper. Hr also SPOKE
OF Hon. John Wilcher,' a. though Mr.
wilchcr had held high positions OF hon
or. aud made mention OF "our hou
mill" lust like We had one. There Is
mill here. but 1t don't make Hour an!
more. The rats got into and ate up The
holt about four years ago. since ~hici
time II has not cracked a grain OF wheat
though for good meal 1t take- the csk
aud is entitled Ia the bakery
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25
DEATHS DOiNGS.

DR.. II. &. Herndon, weil-knoWn
physical OF Scott county, is dead, aged
IS.
MIR. A. l.. Woodson, father OF Train
Dispatcher Matt Woodson, died OF paral-
ysis in Hart county, Wednesday, aged
So. Ills wife preceded him To- the tomb
only few months.
Miss Kate Sizer, OF Hsrrodsburg, a
relative of Mr.. J. W. Rout, and who Tor
merlv resided here, died at the home OF
her mother, in that city Monday, alter
an illness of several months.
Mrs. l.. j. Crawford, OF Falkland,
mother ci Mrs A. ;. Motiett i, dead.
She was born in Rockingham county,
Va. 81 years ago and her maiden name
was Margaret Ann Craig. She was Il
member OF the PRESBYTERIAN church and
was noted Tor her msny christian vir-
tues.
Mrs Addie East, wife uf Mr.. James
G.. Elmore. died Tuesday after An illness
OF three weeks, during which time her
suticrings were intense. A short while
before giving birth tn Il child, now only
. a few days old, she was thrown from a
buggy and the fall aud scare at that
critical period was no doubt the cause OF
| her death Besides the infant Mrs. III
more leaves another young child, who
will, with its father, ieel the irreparable
loss that only time can assuage. The
deceased was for years member OF the
Baptist church and her neighbors speak
oi her in the highest terms, which L. an
assurance OF the fact that she was good
woman. Her funeral wa preached at
three o'clock "Wednesday by Rev. A. Y
Sizemorr, after which her Remains wert
taken to Buffalo cemetery and laid 10y
the side OF her son, who preceded he
Z abOut a wear.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

zen. Poe. whose duties for many years
an the lakes make him perfectly iamll'
lar with the subject, shows by his rec
oras that Lake Huron aud all the great
lakes have been steadily falling since
1856 Since that year the fall has been
> 40 feet. The mean level for all ofthe
lakes Tor 1856 was higher than Tor any
wear since 1855, aud the mean level Tor
this year is the lowest recorded.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

Iii FATE or BooNEp TowS.-rhere
ore % well built towns in Kansas with
out a single inhabitant to waken the
echoes OF their deserted streets Sara
toga has $4,000 opera house, large
brick hotel, 10000 School-houSc and
number OF fine business HOUSES Vet
there is nobody even to claim a place To
sleep At Fargo a $4,000 school-house
stands on the side OF the hill, monu-
ment TO the bond-yoting crsz.. A herder
and his family constitute the sole popu-
lation OF what was once an Incorporated
city. This j. sad commentary on un-
healthy booms Those Kansas towns
like Wichita, advertised themselves as
phenomenal boom cities. For while
everything was lovely and the goose
hung high, but at last dry rot took hold
on the boom towns and killed them
Evansville journal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25


There is Ne kissing in China. When
American ladies' kis, each OF Der they are
doing as they would have men DO unto
them. Chinese ladies' compress their
feet and let their Masterpieces run wild.
American ladies' compress their waists
and let their icet run wild. Cinnamon
don eat rat, neither de- they eat soup
with chopsticks The cue, or piy'tail, is
not thc original national mode OF hair
dressing, but q mark OF subsection i'm
posed on the Chinese by THE conquer
iny Mantchuus The men OF China wear
skirts, the ladies' trousers but that does
not "a all signify which is the better man
of the two. \ man in China shakes
hand, with himself in place OF his friend,
hen he meets him. Both men and wo.
men carry fans in China, the men to
shield their faces from the sun, the wo-
men ditto. only there is nothing TO pre-
vent the women from stealing glances
through the pearly interstices. There
srr No. old maids in the land OF the On
ent. Marriages are made by parental,
not natural selection, and the young wife
serve, her mother-in iaw.-From Lee
ture hv Chinaman,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

A grim humor is that oi contributor
to 4 San Francisco paper, who, in reply
TO a question, what would be the great
est benefit to California in lS92"' replied
that in bis opinion, "the death OF Bret
Hsrte would be- the most fortunate hap
pening the annals ol lS'r2 could record.
lie reasons as follows go long rs h"
wields pen We continue Wild ami
woolly. lie is blot ON our evolution,
a drag on our civilization. There is no
denying Bret IIarte', genius, but he re-
tards immigration. lie has excellent
style, but he prevent, the sale OF our
raisins. California claret might vie with
II. Julien, hut Tor Mr.. Hawkins; our
maidens could be- introduced to her maj
esty. hut ior the 'Outcast OF Poker Flat.
lie has acccntusicd our earthquakes
emphasized our sborigincs, exaggerated
our manuersm,, and made the heather
Chinee' romantic
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25
What the Census Determines.

one OF our exchanges concludes, after
~tudyin. the census. that probably no
one who has not obtained information
on the subject, could make reasonable
guess at the number of places in the
United States containing 900 or more
inhabitants. The guesses by the unin-
formed are usually from 10000 to l5.-
900, but the nited States census dis
closes only &5li. Moreover, there are
only 2,bj2 that have 8 population ex-
cecdiDg 800. At the other end of the
line the returns are no less remarkable,
for there are only seven cities with a
population exceeding 100000. Their. is
abundant room for growth in these q.
tics and towns, but the places with l.
Oo0 or more population already contain
IL per cent. OF the total population OF
the United states. The larger cities, it
appears rom I'll, returns, are growing
more rapi ily than the country towns at
large. Thus in 1850 there were 2S6 plac'
rs having 5000 inhabitants or more. the
combined population of such places be-
ing ~ per cent OF the whole. In 1870
there were AS such places containing
80 per cent. OF the whole population -
Scientific American.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

Elder Spcncer's meeting at the
Christian church, Winchester, OF which
he is pastor, closed with - additions
The utility of heat - remedy for
,leeplessness can scarcely be ovcrestima-
ted-pmticularly in the form OF hot wa
ter. Insomnia is frequently overcome
by persistent use Vi hot foot baths and
simple hot water a. drink at bedtime.
Sl.eplessness is commonly caused by
the oycriullness OF the blooi-vessels of
the hesd-the bathing OF the feet draws
the blood from the head hot drink
distributes the gases of the stomach and
,ives one sense of general comfort.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

The curious communications mat
come TO the governors Office would ill a
big book with humor andhpathos. The
following. signed bysthree ministers OF
the gospel oi Carter county, came in
Yesterdays mail. and is'given verbatim:
ito the g9yeener OF the united 1t. Sir
we dissicr to Contute Church and Call
il Chrjsts Curch il you will grant the
priyileg to DO 80 ifyouwill do So let Us no
a, won't We think the Can be much and
ever lasting good don her by doing the
Will OF god We will take the old and
New tc.lement Tor our glide and god to
derect our Steps We dissier a good wor X
in our Cuntry. Louisville Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

1t is telegraphed from Washington
that the Kentucky delegation, with the
exception OF the republican member, Mr..
Wilson, will vote solidly for the Bland
free coinage bill.
The Green county republicans in
structed for W. .. Bradley, j. W. Lewis.
Gen. Il. ii. Hobson and q. w. Gentry
for delegates from the Statc-at large and
indorsed Harrison's administration.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

Mrs. Nancy Coyle. aged 81 years
committed suicide by hanging near
Stamping Ground, Scott county. She
couldn't wait
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

The cry for Cleveland or Western
man" is changing somewhat. The PEG
ple are moving to strike out the last four
words of the sentence, and the indica-
tons now are that the motion will carry
Inv an immense NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Messenger.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

Immense stock Of Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
small Fruits, Shrubs, Vines aud Plants. Prices
low. We have no agents aAd profits cease
where theirs begin. General and Straw berry Gaia
logues application TO
II. f. HILLENMEYER, Lexington, Ky
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25
w. g. CREENINC,
HUSTONvILLE, KY,
Dealer in Groceries, Hardware,

Ouecnsvare, Glassware, Cutlery, table and
pocket, Harness and Coatec tioacries
Also handles Mohr= P'ow-, Chilled and Steel Gull
tivators. Bonoie Shovels, Cors Plautsrs. Buckeye
Mowers slo Binders Give him trial. ign
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25
TO THE FARMERS.

am agent for Tn. Central Kentucky Hedge
Fence Co.. OF Lancaster, and ofer the services Of
both myself and the Company TO the citizens of
Linco.n county | very than kiui Tor the liber-
merit Continuance Farmers IN need OF a good
fence viii hnd at the Myers House an STAFFORD
ca each County Court day.
o,.or " ". JOHNSON.