davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26
CHURCH AFFAIRS,

Right Rev. Bishop T. L. Dudley
will :c,ch in the College chapel next
Tuesday night
The Rev Cleand Kinloch Nelson
was conSecrsted Bishop of Georgia in
It. Luke's Cathedral, Atlanta, Wednes-
day. 1t is the second service OF the kind
ever held in Georgia, and the first in a
quarter OF century.
The Y. VI. &. A. meeting mt Dan
vile stirred mp the sleepy old town
wonderfully and impressed every one
with the earnestness OF its members.
Hon. John w Ierkes presided over the
deliberations.
Rev. A. V. Sizcmore will preach at
Logsn's Creek church Sunday aftern Don
at 3 o'clock, when full attendance OF the
members and Of ~ many of the Baptist
church here a. can conveniently DO 50.
is requested, tn transact church business
of importance.
Rev. W. T.. Arnold, who has been
on the sick list for several DAYS. is i'm
proving and will condnct the services at
the Methodist church Suuday morning,
though he will not be able 10 preach at
Mt. Nenia in the afternoon. He hopes
hereafter To- he able to meet this ap.
pointment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The Senate has very sensibly passe d
the bill to appropriate 100000 for Ken
tucky's exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
A bill was presented by Mr.. Philpot
to repeal part of the local option law OF
Laurel, Jackson and ROckcastle coun.
ties.
Hon. ID. B. Edmiston has offered
bill to allow certain fees to sherifis and
others doing business in their own coun.
ties for the officials of others.
If Mr.. Petit shall succeed in abol-
ishing that sinecure, the register of the
land office, which he has started ont to
do, many of the other sins credited to
him will be forgiven.
The Legislature will be asked to
provide State agent who will convey
all prisoners to the penitentiaries. This
would, it is claimed, effect great saving
as compared with jaunts OF sheriifs,
guards and jailers as by the present ar.
rangement.
The Senate Committee on Claims
rejected the bill allowing reward OF
$3.50 to Sheriff Moore, of Whitley coun.
ty, for arresting Montgomery Main,
charged with murder, and the memoir =
al OF W. NJ. Howard, of Lincoln, ask in 2
that reward of 500 be allowed him
for arresting VIM. Donigan, charged
with murder. Mr.. Howard claims that
he spent in arresting Donigan $l74.75
The rewards had been offered for the ar.
rest and conviction of the parties named
and we're not allowed because Main was
not convicted and Donigan broke Jail
and escaped.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

THIS conference of all the politial her
msphrodities, held in st. Louis. was a
stormy and inharmonious affair that
promised for while to break up in a
big row. 1t finally decided in favor OF
political action, however, and to hold a
convention to nominate presidential cam
didates at Kansas City, July 4th. The
platform declares for free silver coinage,
the sub-Treasury scheme, revenue re
form, government ownership of rail
roads, telegraph and telephone lines and
makes many other demands Miss Will
lard fought hard for won an suffrage and
prohibition, but sue was knocked out at
every round.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

SENATOR GEoRGR's bill to pension
Kentucky soldiers who fought on either
side is not in the interest OF the Confed
crate The latter has been working out
his own destiny and has continued to
be man, which is more than can be
said of a majority OF the lazy scamps
who are enjoying the government s
bounty, to which they are not entitled
II the Senator wants to know how the
Confederate soldiers feel on the subject
OF pensions, let him read Happy Jack
Mi'ler's open letter to Judge Lindsay,
who will no doubt take pleasure in fur
nisning him copy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

ALL Of the men appointed by Gov.
Buckner have been made TO walk the
plank by Gov. Brown out Mr.. Edward
o. Leigh, who was first private secretary
for the former and afterwards secretary
OF State. Gov. Brown has found him so
indispensable that he has followed the
same course of his illustrious predeces-
sor and from private secretary he has
made him assistant secretary OF State
again. The friends OF the popular young
journalist are proud of his good fortune
and complimentary OF the anagosity OF
the governor in holding on to a goo
man as long a. he can. Mr.. Arch ID.
Brown, a son OF the governor, will sue
coed Mr.. Leigh as private secretary.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

Mr.. CLEVELAND addressed the stu
dents at the University of Michigan on
the night OF the 22d and as usual said
something to make them think and bet
ter prepare them for the active duties OF
life. An ovation followed, which show
ed that his words were appreciated.
While there he was the object OF dis
tinguished consideration by the citizens
and at Detroit 10000 people gathered at
a reception IN his honor. No American
is so near the hearts of the people as
Grover Cleveland, who love him in
spite of the politicians enmity and will
continue to clamor for him for presi-
dent
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

-FIRsT. CLASS clover seed for sale. A
Camenisch, Turnersville. st
Home raised clover seed, seed oats
fresh milk COW for sale by w. ii. Muir
ply. Ut
William Moreland bought of West
End parties ii head OF extra butcher
stuff at PC.
w. A. Tribble sold for Lee Stone his
farm of % acres, on Dix River, to c. ID.
Powell, OF Jackson county. at $50.
The INTERIOR JOURNAL job Office
has Just printed horse bills for c. w.
Cochran, at Dalevlle, Miss. Mr.. Coch.
ran is man of anagosity and knows
where the best and cheapest printing OF
flee in the country is located.
The Charlotte, n. G., Chronicle, OF
the Goth, has thislitem; James Martin
McFerren Napoleon Bonsparte Wash
ington De oauw, of Shelby City, Lincoln
county, Kentucky, arrived yesterday at
Wadsworth's stable with a carload of
the finest Kentucky mules that have
ever been in the city.
The sale OF Mr.. John Bright, Tues
day, was largely attended, but sales
were unsatisfactory to him: Horses
brought s45 to 500; mules, yearlings
and 2year Odds, $50 to $50; ewes with
lambs thrown in $3.50 per head; corn in
the crib ST. The land was withdrawn
at $50. The owner thinks il we'll worth
S7,.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

THE Newport Journals argument in
favor of Carlisle for president is so plaus
ible and pointed that like Agripps we
ARE almost persuaded" to believe TIA at
it is right, at any rate We give it up when
it propounds the question, Neither Hill
nor Cleveland!car be nominated who
then so bit as Carlisle ?" and are inclined
TO join in its cry OF "An early conven-
ton, Carlisle and forward steps in tariff
reformnp
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

Carr. BoLAN, the deposed warden, is
out in a red hot card in which he goes
for the governor like a thousand OF
bricks. He denies the allegation OF
cruelty to prisoner and intimates that
the governor prevaricated knowingly
when he made the charge. The real
and only reason for his discharge, he
claims, is that he dared to support Clay
in preference to Brown for governor.
After devoting column to calling the
governor ugly names and questioning
his integrity, the card closes with a de-
mand for an investigation of the charge
that has been made against him. But
Bolan il kicking against the pricks. Let
him take his medicine like man.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26
w. p. WALTON.
SIX !: PAGES.

The cut and dried New York conven.
ton went through the programme like
creased lightning and endorsed Hill foi
the presidency up one side and down
the other, The delegates are instructed
to present his name a. "the democrat
who has led his party from victory to
victory for seven consecutive years and
who has never known defeat" and to
vote for him first, last and all the time
before the National Convention. Sena-
tor Hill was close enough around to pull
the wires and when he was "informed"
of the action OF the convention appeared
and accepted the honor conferred on
him, in speech in which he dwelt at
length on the importance OF procuring
tariff reform by abolishing, whenever
practicable, one after another one indie
fensible tax at time, where the two Me-
Kinley laws of to-day replaced the tariff
of 1888. The platform declares for a
sound currency and denounces the Sher-
man silver law, of which Senator Hill
said. "There has been no such legjsla
ton for free men since Cromwell called
the law OF England 'tortuous and un.
godly iumble.'" The New York boss is
now before the country as democratic
candidate, but the methods, the means
and the instruments, which have
brought him to the front are not such as
will turn the honest democratic heart to
him. Senator Hill may be and doubt
less is very good man, but he keeps
bad company and like poor dog Tray, he
will snffer for it. The country viii not
take kindly to candidate thrust upon
it by that delectable conglomeration
known as Tammany, and it is in no
mood to accept Hill for Cleveland
The so-caled New York democrats have
overdone the thing and in retiring
Cleveland, as they think, they have I
likewise made Hill an improbability. Ii I
Cleveland cannot be nominated with 4
nine. tenths of the democrats outside OF 4
New York for him, il would be suicidal /
to nominate Hill, simply because the /
political ringsters OF that State have die
tated it. 1t is by no means sure that
under the existing state of things he can
carry New York aud without it the
democracy stands little show of win
ming the next presidency. We had
hoped with millions OF the other demo-
Gratis in the Union that Cleveland would
be the nominee of his party, but Mon
days work seems to make it certain that
lie likewise cannot carry New York.
With him out of the question, the eyes
of Kentucky democrats turn instructive
iy to John g. Carlisle, whom the New
port Journal has been urging upon the
party for months, and of whom Mr.. Wat
terson says: "He is next in succession to
Grover Cleveland, as leader and embodi.
ment of the great issue Of Revenue Re-
form, and in eminence OF abilities in
public services and in personal integrity,
worthy. to wear his mantle
and entirely large enough to fill it,"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

THE jailer OF Bath county deserves to
have his name written high on the rolls
of honor. A mob OF 60 men attem pied
to make him give up the keys to the
Jail, but he opened fire on it instead and
the whole kit left in double quick order.
Another proof that mobs are always
cowardly and that one determined man
can whip thousand and two can put
10000 to FIGHT, or words to that effect.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

M. +. Elkin & Co. bought OF Henri,
ID. Bauehmsn lot OF fat heifers at 2lc
The Cincinnati cattle market is Jul
with best shippers quoted at AS, feeders
81 to 4; hogs are slow at 8 Tor select, hes
Wy butcher, and sheep are in demand at
1 to 81.
MIR. James Walker Owens has re-
turned from Lexington. Miss. where he
sold carload of cotton mules at $50 10
1925. The carload crippled by the rail
road was promptly and satisfactorily
paid for by the company.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26
NEWSY NOTES.

The Illinois Democratic State con.
vention will be held at Springfield April
9th.
Three white women at Covington
were sent TO the penitentiary year each
for stealing.
Saturday the U. s. treasurer bought
$4,000 ounces, or about IL! tons, of sill
yer bullion for coinage.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

EDITOR MEAcHAM, of the Hopkins
Vile Kentuckan, denies the oft repeated
story that he has been appointed mag
istrate and adds that for two reasons he
can net yer hold that Office. He is minus
the hinge bay window usually to magis
trxtes appertaining and he can't look
wise, try he never so hard. We can
youch that the first reason is good and
sufficient. There are grounds to doubt
the latter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

THs Louisville Post is out in a beauti
full new Spring dress, which is cut in
the latest style and fits like the paper on
The wall. The Posts growth in public
favor has been steady and gratifying,
and. best OF all, it deserves the success
IL has achieved. The paper is never so
GOOD q when that accomplished young
Journalist, Judge W. NJ. Finley, is at the
helm.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

J. SouLE SMITH, the anicable Falcon
OF the Louisville Times, has caused the
editor OF scurrilous sheet at Lexington
to destroy his issue OF this week, under
pain OF most condign punishment. 1t
is understood that seven.column ar
ticle was printed in it attacking Judge
Smiths character and abusing him gem
erally.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

FRANK HURD, of Ohio, says he is a
candidate for delegate for the State-at-
large and if chosen be will nominate
Cleveland before the convention. He
has seen him in the last few days and he
told him he was a candidate. Hurrah
for Cleveland
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
IN THE COURTS.
SYNOPSIS OF THE COURT OF
APPEALS DECISIONS.


st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas rail
way company Is. r. l.. Putnam. Appeal
from GraysOn county. Appellee was
employed as brakeman, and while coup-
ling cars, which wero in q defective
condition, his hand was mashed and
thumb injured. Cars did not belong 10
appellant but were the property Of CON
Meeting line. Jury found that the com.
pany had failed through It's inspector TO
use due care in inspecting cars. Appel
liant contends that because cars belonged
10 y foreign company tho same meas
ure OF diligence was not required to
guard against defects as IL they had
been Its property; further that Inspector
and appellee were fellow servants and
asked special instructions covering
these theories, which were refused and
same are assigned as errors. Held: A
railway company Is under same oblipa.
tions 10 furnish safe appliances for use
OF its employees whether cars belong
10 it or connecting lines. The doctrine
of fellow servants docs not apply under
the circumstances OF this case. judo.
ment affirmed. Opinion by Tarlto5.
Chas. J. Head, j., disqualified and not
sitting.
Albert Metzlar ct al, VS.. j. o. John.
son-Appeal from Archer county. In
1887 George G. Koenig, under whom
appellant claims, forwarded his appli.
cation, affidavit and first payment for
$40 acres OF vacant schol land, under
the act Of 1887 governing the same, and
on his representation that he was an
actual settler and desired the land for
a home, the land commissioner awarded
him the land described, viz. Section
IA In block /. In 1888 johnson actually
settled upon the land for the purpose Of
making II his home, Koenig never hay.
ing settled thereon, made application
TO tho commissioner In conformity with
the law, which the latter rejected on
account OF previous sale 70 Koa-
mig and directed the treasurer
TO refund Johnson his money.
Appellee was In possession Of
the land, living thereon and cultiyatipg
II as his home, and in 1889 brought suif
in trespass to try title against Metzier
and Koenig. The jury found that Koe-
mig had not applied for the land In eood
faith, had not settled upon It and did
not intend Il as home. The case was
sHbWlt.ed .a u Jury on the issue Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

company, situated at the eorpar .,
Tenth and Pecan, was leased 10 NAH
4. Anderson by the president ana
board OF directors OF the COMPANY On
the 10th OF March, 1889, for the rs,.iod
OF one year, with the privilege of re-
newal OF two years longer on the snme
terms, which were specified at rental
oil $1,000 per annum and one hall of the
net earnings less the rental value after
deducting the operating expensea
That at the time the lease was made
defendants, Anderson and McFadden
Bros, owned and controlled a ma
jority OF. the shares Of the can
ital stock OF said company and
voted the lease for the purpose of
operating the property In thcir own in
terest, TO the detrlment Of other stock
holders or part OF them. Tho defend
ant Anderson claims TO have trans.
ferred said lease TO said Mof'adden
brothers shortly after II was executed,
but that he continued in charge OF the
property as ostensible manager and
proprietor: Plaintiff represents that
he Ia the owner OF $1,000 OF the capital
stock of said company and that during
the term OF said lease he has received
no dividends upon his stock and has
nau no satiHfactOry account OF its BUSH
ness rendered to him. That he Is un.
able TO set forth the earnings Of the
company, but that IL has had a pros
porous business. He estimates that
100000 bales of cotton were compressed
during each year OF the lease, making
a total number OF $3.50, 600 bales for the
term, for which the company should
have received so cents apiece, and
the cost Of operating the plant ought
not TO have exceeded 20 cents per bale.
He claims that there should be due
from the lessees to the stockholders the
sums OF $4,000 for the value OF the lease
and $4,000 for their share Of the net
earnings. He asks for the appoint
ment OF a receiver, proper accounting
for the money had and received, dis
solution of the corporate existence OF
the corporats defendant, and for iudg-
ment against Defendants Anderson and
McFadden Bros. for such sums as may
be due from them. The capital stock
Of the Fort Worth Compress ompany
is $50, 900.
Is your blood poor? Take BesChAms Pills.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
Alter Forser--En Route 10 The POnllsniary.
Amateur aeoloulsis.

The sheriff OF Red River county is en-
route TO this city to get possession OF a
man named Majors, who is wanted for
forgery. He was captured yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff ]. G. Young, at
Grapevine.
Penitentiary Agent APPEL called at
the county bastile yesterday and took
away three prisoners. They were viii
Simpson, sentenced for three years for
house breaking; Charles Rice, who got
a two years sentence for theft from the
person, and W. H. Stone, for burglary,
sentenced for two years.
James Swan, county road superin.
tendent, called and took out on the
county road Newt Jones tool. J, Peter
Coffee (col. and Tom Richardson. for
various offences.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

F.. PINK HILL, Hunting IONS hired
man, who edits the Houston Post, now
sets up the whine that somebody is at.
tempting to belittle II M. Johnston,
when, as n matter Of fact, and the hired
man lsnowsit, the arrows aimed Post
wards have been for himself and not
for Johnston, That they have struck
and that they rankle is amply proven
by the hired mans yells.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

WHAT citizen OF Texas, having work
TO be done would hire a man OF proved
incapacity to do it? No sensible one.
And yet there are men, otherwise sem
sible, who would have US elect man
to attend TO the states business who
has demonstrated his lack Of capacity
so thoroughly as to leave no doubt OF IT,
Jim Hogg understands neither the
Democratic theory Of government, the
constition Of the state, nor the wants of
the people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

COMPARE the Hogg ticket with the
Democratic ticket, from top to bottom,
and You viii ind that tho latter Is the
better in many respects and the inferior
In none. In the candidates for two
officer, and they are far the most i'm.
portant, the difference in favor OF the
Democratic ticket is 80 marked as to
make the Hogg affair pitlable. For
governor, George Clark; for commits
sioner OF the land ofice, w. @. Walsh;
these tive mcn are as far above their
opponsnts 40 arc the heavens above the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

GOVERNOR Hooo talks about having
reduced the tax rate and freight rates.
He had nothing TO do with reducing
the tax rate beyond signing the bill.
The economical administration OF Ross
coupled With remarkable advances in
assessed valuations made it possible.
AS for freight rates, had there been
no Jim Hogg there would be railroad
commission doing business in Texas
to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

saved. Governor Hogg bad no more 70
do with the Transaction which ne is ~
fond Of mentioning.
In 1888, during the session OF ln'
Twenty-frst legislature, called 70
gether by Governor Ross to consider
tho best mode Of dealing with the sur
plus then in the treasury, a bill was
passed creating sinking iuna
which should have enough
money In It by 1892 70 retire
certain bonds then payable. The money
so accrued, as provided for, and wnen
the bonds became due they we're paid
as the law directed. Gov. Hogg Ind
no part in providing that fund beyond
paying taxes on what property he
owns. 1t was through no economy Of
his administration that the money 50
accrued, for his administration called
for an appropriation Of sl,sOO,OOO more
than the last administration OF Ross,
and had economy been necessary to
raise the money tho bonds would re-
main unpaid.
Why, his administration could have
done nothing to prevent tho payment
Of tho bonds, had II been so disposed.
For, with the bonds due, and law upon
the statute books directing their pay
ment, writ Of mandaJuus would have
required the proper officer to make the
payment.
Next thing we know Hogg will claim
credit for the battle Of San Jacinto or
the discovery OF America. He has
made claims as unreasonable and as
easy to dlsprove.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

No MAN in Texas, or in the Union, is
more grounded in the principles OF
Democracy, or more thoroughly i'm
bued with the spirit Of our free In
stitutions than George Clark. Be.
sides he lie lawyer Of ability, states
man Of sound discretion, man OF oour-
age and conviction. In short, an ideal
man for governor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

THE anonymous writer is always a
coward, and such trade assassin Is no
better than the man who shoots another
In the back. The committee OF ar
engagements Of Evergreen lodge should
have the aid OF every citizen in the
effort to ferret out the cowardly assas-
sin who wrote that note to Ye Airing.
ton Inn proprietors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

The storm waves will reach this me.
raian and tho other changes noted
kih occur atanl within 100 miles OF
Fort Worth within twenty-four hour
Toned below;
October Collaborating.
October ai--Walmer.
hoyember l-storrn wave en- this me-
F1diRn.
November 2--Wind changing.
November 3--COoler and clearing.
Nvvemher f-Fair and cool,
30 -nsbvr 6---Anaerat.ne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

CLARE has plurality OF all the votes
In great majority OF the congressional
districts In Texas, and It is an indisput
able fact that not o single Democratic
nominee could DO returned to congress
without the help OF tho Clark men.
Clark is not running for congress,
though, and none OF his friends have
threatened anybody.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
MoRn Ansnnn nrA1,rs

Governor Hogg Is now claiming for
his administration the credit for pay
ing on $4,000 o; Indebtedness In.
CURED by tho state during the +. ].
Davis period. The fact is that his ad-
ministratlon deserves the same credit
that Is deserved by the secretary OF a
man who, at his direction, writes a
check against money which he has