davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
CRAB ORCHARD.

The firm OF Sigler Il Carson has dis
solved partnership. Mr., Carson having
bought ont Mrs. Sigers interest will
continue business III his own name.
Madame Record Jones was in Crab
Orchard an personally instructed in
her new tailor syst .m Of dress cutting
Mrs. James stephens, aud also appoint
ed Nr- stephens her agent in this dis
trict.
go While our people regret giving up
the grand old Crab Orchard Springs
buildings for a ssnitsrium, they still feel
that there will be other arrangements
made TO accommodate people ,Mho wish
To attend the Springs, as long as the fam
Gus water lasts, for there are people who
will not bc satisfied with anything else.
We already have q number OF houses in
Crao Orchard, which il fitted up for the
purpose can accommodate all who wish
! to come.
Mr.. North, who j. % relieve Mr..
/ Keeper as train dispatcher at Rowland,
was over tie road Monday. learning ex-
actiy how everything was situated 30
/ that lac might be able TO get the trains
/ over the road t. the very best advan.
tagc. Mr.. Keeper. it is understood,
goes to Louisville. Mr. McDougal, a
travelling salesman, is quite i'll at the
/ Hairs House. His wife arrived from
knoxville, on "Wednesday. to care for
/ him
A very deplorablc accident happen.
ed on the Lancaster pike Tuesday. One
OF Nh J. T. Carson's work hands wac
riding hi> yellow mare and black boy
" ~ behind in wagon driving pair OF
young mules, when dog jumped thro'
the fence, frightening the mules, and
I they ran away They soon reached the
horse in front aud ran the wagon tongue
chains aud AL clear through ii, the
/ tongue entering the horses hip and
coming out at the shoulder. The man
/ riding the horse barely escaped by Jump
( ing and running IT, one side OF the pike.
: As the horse was an old family one and
perfectly gentle, Mr.. Carson and family
regretted 10 lose IT, especially in So trag-
l lC "A manner
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
WILLIAMSBURG. WHITLEY COUNTY.


Joe Gstliif made statement OF the
condition ~ the Fair Company, last
Monday at the courthouse. Mr.. Cat
iii il very enthusiastic over the pros
poets.
A surprise party was given to
Misses Bette and Phronia Weesncr, last
Friday. only few were present, hut
they spent IA very pleasant evening.
Among the guests WAS Miss Lena Irvine,
IL Louisville.
Common Pleas Court opened Non
day morning Judge Tinslcy being alb
sent y. A. Richardson was elected spec
ial jndge and what business that could
BE- Was attended TO. judge Tinsley
came in on the evening tram and busl-
ness Is moving along nicely.
A. G. Brown, circuit clerk of Laurel
came down to see how Ben Rose taxes
cost; II is said Ben can not be beat.
The following visiting attorneys are
here attending court: l.. l.. Ewell, ct
London, y. A. Richardson, OF Louis
willie, A. h. Cook, OF Pineyiile, and Jas.
ID. Black and Smith Hays, OF Barbour
willie.
Nj. A, \. Arthur, OF Flat Lick, II
visiting his father this week. {. u.
Baugh and sister, Miss Carrie, spent sun
day with Miss Carrie Myers. Rev.
III itchcock, Of Massachusetts,, preached
at the Congregational church last sun
lay. DR.. +. w. Finley has returned
from Arkansas, where he has been pros
pectinr for a location. lie has not fully
determined where he will locate yet.
James r. GriEstead. oi W. J.. GrInstead
~ Co, OF Louisville, is here attending
court. VIM Perkins spent several days
oi last week in Louisville buying a sum.
mer stock OF dry goods Tor Nathan y
Co. Col Sla- Adams was with u
Monday. &. " Lester Wa ut Pine
Knot, last Saturday an legal business.
The contest Tor the police judges
place came OF Monday and Tuesday be-
lore Esquires W NJ. Rains. John Tug
gle aud :. L. Jones Monday was spent
in organizing and hearing the proof and
Tuesday was spent in arguing the case
aud reviewing the evidence 10y the board.
A iter about two hours Of delibera,lon
the, returned decision in favor "i
Judge III. II. I've, the present incum-
bert K. : Crawford and &. W. Lester
were attorneys for Il. T. Hcmphill, con
trsiant, and James sharp, Mr. I've :
partner, represented him. The ease ~as
argued by Crawford aud sharp. Mr..
Hemphil has said I've will appeal TO the
Common Pleas Court but those who
voted for him. As we'll as those who voted
agains, him think he had better let the
matter drop ~ the decision OF the pco-
Pile y, the polls was against him and the
courts will Ice the same.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
MIDOlGBUR6, CASEY COUNTY.

Monday WAS almost as ho, e, mid
summer
-MeSsr-. +. NJ. Ware and Cicero Rey-
nolds. oi Mckinney, were here Saturday
attending meeting oi the board OF
trustees oi JANE Wash Institute, OF
which they are members.
-Cy Russell has mare that has civ
IN birth to mare colt on every All
Fools Day lof three wears The one
ioaled on the l,t inst. is by one Of j.
Steele Carpenters fine stations and is a
a aisy 10 say the least OF II AMI will Ice u
travelling advertisement Tor Carpenter
horse in this part OF the country.
AT present Casey is represented IN
Congress and the Legislature by repub-
ican~. has republican circuit judge and
commonwealth attorney, three oi her
county officers are republicans ami the
devil knows what all. II the l.cgIsla-
iure will put US in position to breathe
q little easier W. will promise to forgive
II cor H. many mislongs aud won't say
MOfd II Nol Nllas Aualh~ SllN ~ 'ar'
until it grows To- his chair
1t actually begins TO look rs though
the whisky traffic IN this county must
20. William Wells. who live, IN the
suburbs oil Yosemite, has been for some
time suspected ui dealing in the stuff.
Monday, Deputy sheriff Wheat arrived
with a warrant, took "A posse oi deter
mined citizens AMI went To- his house
aud made search Finding a barrel OF
whisky. the head was knocked out and
the contents emptied upon the ground.
Wells was taken into custody and car
ried 10 Liberty and put in charge OF
Jailer Jesse VI. Brown, who will furnish
him his daily bread for Mt least lew
,lay-. We would advise Mr. Wells and
allo,hers who contemplate going into
the business, to select a locality where
the feeling OF the people is not 80 intense.
IN against it, Tor it is plainly evident that
those who attempt to run business OF
that kind here will be kept in hot wa.
ter and their profits will 20 for other
purposes than enrichng their pockets.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
Bio Four Route Worlds Fair Route q
GhicaQo

Two solid vestibuled trains daily, with
dining cars, from Central Union Station,
Cincinnati, where connection is made
with train, OF l.. X ~, Ky Central and
.. Il O., without transfer, to Chicago,
passing IN tull view OF the World Fair
Buildings.
Five trains bstween Cincinnati and
indianapolis The favorte line to 81.
Louis and Peoria with through palace
sleeping cars daily. BE sure your ticket
reads via the Big -Four Route. ID. B.
Martin. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
lANcAsIER, 6ARRaRD COUNTY.

w. ;. Beazley ~ Bro, shipped
carload OF hogs to the Cincinnati mar
ket "wednesday.
A special term OF the Gar5ard cir
cult court will De held Saturday, the
18th. for the trial oi several equity ca. .
Sas
Tho X. G. train Jumped the track
this Thursday morning inst this side /
OF Rowland. aud the prospects are that
thc mail will not get in until night The
II. c. is agrest road.
MIR. g. l. Hardin has commenced
work on two story store room on
Richmond street. The Thompson build
ing on To- same street will Ice ready for
occupancy in short time
Mrs George smith, Jr., ot Birming-
ham, Ala. d, visiting her mother on
Danville, Ave Miss Alma Hsgan, of
Richmond, is visiting Miss Mamie Cur
rey. M,>-rs. George Il. Hardin aud J.
L. Eason. railway mail clerks. were
here this week John VI. Logan Is in
Cincinnati.
Police Judge Hemphill and Chief of
Police Hamilton have been after the
whisky sellers again. The following
colOted men were arrested aud tried
TUESDAY. sam Royston. five cases WAS
fined $50 in each case. He was also
fined 800 for keeping tipping house.
sam King, four cases. WAS fined 50 in
each ease. John Harris. compromise
Judgment sl15. Clayton Anderson, two
casts, Wa fined 40. Lewis Pcttus, two
eases SIS each case. sam Cole. two
cases, was fined $50 in each. Harry
Huffman. one ease. waS assessed the
sum Of SO All went to the rock pile
except Harris who replevied his fine.
Post master NanCott, of New York
Civ, thinks President Harrison the
ablest president and the greatest man
tina, ever lived. It is quite likely that
. the T. VI. would have thought the same
OF the president under whom lac was
holding il hi, name had been John
smith Post masters and office. holder,
generally are great admirers OF those
who put them ia place, and never cease
-. :, ,,t a. .,,,...;,.. = .tis,,l.,,-
"a aud there is a new deal
t.,. ~. -, So. "a.
;.,, A.. ,;.t
- a..
,,,,l.1 ll,--,.,,.. =, a., ,,..,.l, all ,.sar
,,., . ,.,, IN hIoo,, A. IN.
..t a.. ,.o, ri. . o.
=, -. A.. ,.,i,
-; ;..t, :, - -.
-;
.h.,.l !, L.s h..n JooiI.l :, h.
....,,.,, -. II, ,.,,.t.
1T. 81 ,.,,l.,i,..,I =, ,,.,.a,,,.
.,,,;...I -, IT,, Iy,,,;, So,
- A.. - -, -. ...,,.;,,;
"a. =,
,,.;,,, a.. ;ui,;,,. - a.. s,a..,. ,,.n.
.;,....I =. I;,,,,-, e.
,,.'.....,.t. ,-.,,, 49,. -.
-. t.. ;, =,
a.. ,i,,i.,.,fo,,
.,,'i., 49,. ~. a,, A. a;n,ai,
- -. 49,. =
Hu"o'b"'"' "''h'' VI wv '"h''' '"'e
down the Tree and carries away the bees
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

Hugh Mulholland, Paducahs re-
publican ex-post-mastrr, has been con
victed in the L. :. court Of stealing a
registered letter containing $751; The
penalty Is one to five years in the peni-
tentiary.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
Rucklin,s Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises
sores ulcers salt rheum, fever sores letter. chap
ped hands, chilblains, corns and all SKIN eIuP
ssons aud positively cures piles, no pay requir-
ed Ia IS guaranteed 10 CAV, perfect sausisetior,
or money refunded. Price IS cents per ooa'
For sale BY A. H. Penny, stanford, Ny
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

The promptns~- aud certainty OF IT. cures have
MADE Chamherlan's Cough Remedy famous. IL
ts intended especially for coughs, Colds Group and
whooping cough and - the most eheetual remedy
for ale nv Or NJ. L Bourne, Druggist aud Opt
cian, Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
THE
Stock OIL Dress"Coods
p SEVERANCE & Son,
..... Is the.
Largest & Best Assorted

In the city, embracing all the weaves.
See our line of 46nch Pads Atwood Cords
black and all the shades 75c be duplicated any
where
large stock of White Goods and Embrodees prices
suit the times.
Another large invoice of Emeons Mems acknowledged by
all the best in the market so dozen Ladies and Slip
pes Complete stock Of Shoes
Nice line OF Ladies Spring Wraps just opened.
An entire line of Mems and Boys Hats goods spe
clalty.
Remember headquarters for Dry Notions Carpets
&C., &c
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
4 recommend it as superior 10 any prescription
known TO meN II. A. ARcHKR, M. D.,
III SO. oxford ST., Brooklyn, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
GEORGETOWN.
A POLICEMAN sKIPs TowS.

SkIfc TONN-
Abont the first Of last week oficer William
Volandt asked for q leave Of absence. but as
there were several OF the seventh precincts
men on the sick list his request was denied.
On Friday evening az the O'Clock roll call he
Jailed, however, TO answer 60 his name. and
since that time no one in town has seen him
III was not MANY hours after his absence was
nonced that his name became coupled with
that of Mrs. Henderson the divorced daughter
OF MT James H. Morgan, who keeps a saloon
AZ Sszs Bficse street. in that part If George
Town known as "Boston." and on inquiry u
was discovered that she. too. bad gone away.
For about year and half Nolandt. who came
from Baltimore. has been on the beat which
runs past Mrs. Henderson's house. and the
neighbors had noticed their evident regard Tor
each other. Some think they have gone to BAL
umore, while Others say Chicago IL their goal.
Nolandt has 4 wife and four children who re-
slde az 1855 Potomac street. and are entirely de-
pendent on hun for SUPPORT Mrs. Henderson
for some time has not been living with her hus-
band. The runaway policeman drew his salary
on the LIST and took ii all with HIM. leaving
neither house rent or grocery bill paid. On
Saturday Mrs. yolsndt was at the station. where
she informed the lieutenant that her husband
had left her entirely destitute. Nolandt Is n
short. dark. heavily built man and has the ap-
pearance somewhat of an Italian. Mrs. Hen
derson is blonde of thirty-three or four.
NOTES
Yesterday morning the cycle club took a run
to Sligo and vicinity and in the afternoon TO
Bethesda Park. Quite a goodly number went
along.
The Coleman Museum at the Georgetown
College Is once more having valuable curios
added TO it,
This week the roof will be placed on the new
chapel OF the Sacred Heart now being built
within the college grounds.
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon Mr.. John
Sboeman. one of the oldest Of Teuleytown's cit
liens. WAS laid beneath the sod Of the German
burying ground. The deceased had been an in
valid for four or five years.
Father John NJ. Barry, who has been on his
retreat for some days, is again in charge Of st.
Anne's.
DR.. Frank ID. Evans. who left Georgetown
about two years ago and took up his residence
In Florida in the hope of regaiuiug his health,
died on Thursday at Interlacnen.
Immediately below the southern terminus Of
the Glen Echo road bridge has been con-
structed across the canal 10 connect with the
ferry leading 10 Sycamore Island.
Since the new superintendent took charge Of
the Glen Echo power house no outsider has
been allowed TO enter the works without SPECIAL
permission.
The remains Of Uncle William Coleman
which are now in charge Of his children. Wm
Coleman and Anna c. yigle, will be inferred
this afternoon at Holy Rood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
REPUBLICANS IN THE SOUTH.
E1-Gov. Pinchback Does Not Think That
They Will Garry n Single State.


NEW YORK, Sept 8, 1892.
Whether it will be possible to carry any
southern state for the republicans is a sub
ject interesting = good many people here just
now. And it must be confessed that those who
get farthest on the inside generally have little
confidence in its being accomplished.
met ex-Gov. Pinchback of Louisiana at the
telegraph office today He looked AS cheerful
ever, and asked him if he was looking for
republican success in the south.
NO" he said with strong emphasis, 1.-THE
south is solid rs a rock, and it is useless to
talk about carrying anything there, at least un-
der the present conditions"
At the Fifth Avenue a little later met Col
Colyar. the veteran editor and newspaper
owner of Nashville. Tenn. Col. Colyar was, it
will be remembered, great friend and admirer
OF the late Congressman Randall OF Pennsyl-
vsnia. found him in q very much depressed
state of mind.
what are the democrats of New York going
to dO?" he repeated. his newspaper instinct still
making him ready interviewer, though he has
been out of newspaper ownership for years.
They must do something. and do it soon. or
else New York state will be lost. should like
to know what senator Hill and the Tammany
people are going to do. confess am getting
anxious about New York state"
"what do you think Of Commissioner Pecks
report, colonelT'
II suppose it tells the truth, he said, land I
imagine that Mr.. Peck's differences and conciu-
sions are not far from right. You know am q
believer in moderate protection and have no
doubt that protection has improved business in
certain hnes. Yet l don't quite see Why he
should have taken the matter up in the way
that he did ct this particular time"
rs il going to strengthen the republican
chances In New York, do you think"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
ALEXANDRIA.
COUNTY COURT HOUSE MATTERS.

COUNTY COURT HOUSE MATTERS.
The Alexandria corporation court opened its
September term at the court house this morn
ing and made arrangements for the prosecution
of violations Of the gaming law. The county
supervisors have appointed Frank Hume. Jas.
L. Clements and NJ. j. Birch a commission to
confer with the committee of the Alexandria
city school board TO the sale of the Columbus
street court house property. The property &C.
cupies the entire front of the block on Column
bus street between Queen and Princess streets
and extends back half the square. comprising
an acre OF ground. The court house is now the
only building on the lot. but formerly the Can
non House, which had been moved from its To-
cation on Lee street between Duke and Wolfe,
was placed there and a city free school was
conducted for some years in the upper story.
In 1s74-75 the school board had plans made TO
convert the court house. at a cost of $4,000,
into a school building. The present efforts are
renewals of the old endeayor
DEArH OF cAssrUs F. LEE.
I Mr. Casstns +. Lee a gentleman extensively
known In this section OF the country. died at
his home here yesterday morning. His father
and grandfather had been clerks of the Alexan-
dria courts during the time Alexandria was u
portion OF the District OF Columbia, but did not
continue In office after Alexandria returned to
virginia. Mr.. Lee was gentleman Of literary
taste and had made considerable researches
OF the Lee family, for he was a descendant of
hlchard Henry Lee, who signed the Declara-
ton Ut Independence, and he had accumulated
many historic memorials He married some
years ago daughter of the late Richard
Lilo. d. who with two children survive him. Ny.
Leo Will be buried tomorrow afternoon.
THE FUNERAL OF BENJAMIN FUGrTT.
The Odd Fellows Of this neighborhood in
large numbers paid yesterday the last tribute
OF respect to the late Benjamin Fugitt. Column
bia Lodge. No. 10. of Washington. Potomac
Lodge, No. 30, and Sarepta Lodge, No.
As, l. o. o. F.. of this city united in
the solemn funeral services. Rev. Theron
II. Rice, jr., of the Second Presbyterian
Church OBLIGATED in the religious serv-
Ices, and a large delegation from Columbia
Union and many other friends followed the re-
mains to their last resting place.
NOTES.
Mayor Strauss has at the mayors Office a
Bible big enough to swear a regiment upon.
1t is a monument to violated revenue law, and
has been left as collateral by book agent who
undertook to make a living without paving the
as collateral to keep himself out of jail for nom
payment of fine.
The Alexandria pastors have all returned
from summer vacations and familiar faces were
III the pulpits of all the churches Yesterday
except the VI. L. Church South. where Rev.
Mr.. Mellen preached. At ST. Mary's Church
preparations are being made for mission and
religious retreat
Judge Hughes has appointed Capt F. Beattie.
NJ. 3. Harlow. Floyd Hughes, Vim. E. Clarke
and Geo. W. Black commissioners to appraise
the land OF Julius Pelton at Sheridans Point,
taken by the United States for fertilization pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

hear too severely IN Nav yorlers-nermitted
the empire state marksmep TO get away with
the trophies and with such honor as accom-
panies q more than dubions victory,
This year the fight is on a no less lax, but a
somewhat different basis. The venerable Ma
tional Rife Association respected only because
of it's antiquity has prescribed that ''any'
military gun and .'any' ammunition may be
used IN the Hilton and interstate matches, which
are to be shot on Friday. Last year the So
called regulations seemed to insist that all bull
lets should be seated in the shells to depth
equal to not less than two-thirds the diameter
OF the bore: this year the idle pretense ts
'SH "e'''e am me pam PfopooiIoii II iue'
- ~, s.ra;oL4 = LII -. - ss,S. hae
tween spectacle. built, quick-twist rifles with
the highest grade of unmilitary match ammu-
milton ana the service springfield rlfie and serv-
zee ammunition. III the Ne" ioik guns WIN
there VIII De no cofnplalnt maze oy ,he D1s'rict
sha Pshooters' 'ney are gong IN WIN tneir eyes
VIZ open ana Win "a iuH hho"ieuse OF an tne
gu m '"eS are PrePaiee :" pu. Sp 'ue
~ ~ ~ NC nave am are colihueht VI nueu
~. 10 piils o,'' 'iie p1r' Snooaihe quaI.ie'
s shiII "e -. IN 1ne rN'
- "I'd i"nhioit aiiiuIu'. an e
~ -: ho 'no .o" e.
70 eoii.pei an Teams 70 use ~
fHiih tHi'iob' o't shs ioerhAHea Naeoi''' i''ue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
A Young Man with several Aliases Held
for the Grand Jury.

A Young Man with several Aliases Held
for the Grand Jury.
Saturday morning Precinct Detective Weldon
went to Annapolis and arrested . Young man
named Henry Thomas, whose aliases given
as Hurt, Wilson and Baker. and took him before
court for preliminary hearing. He was fully
identified as the man wanted here and The jus
tice turned him over to the officer TO he brought
here for trial
The prisoner was wanted here on a charge Of
HOUSEKEEPING at the cigar store Of J. IL.
Crump, corner Of nth and streets northwest.
Mr.. Crump gave the young man employment
several weeks ago when he appeared TO be in
distress and he was given q place to
sleep. One night, ii il charged, be met
q young man named W. Schallay,
who was inQuiring for a boarding house, and
took him to his room. During the night. il is
charged, he robbed the lodger Of several dollars
and then disappeared. Later on he resppeared
at the store Ut an unreasonable hour and enc
tered in a manner other than the regular way
provided and carried OF what money he could
ind Not satisfied 10 go OF and let well enough
alone he left note which read:
sYou have done me injury and have re-
venred YOU" Mr.. Crump recognized the hand
writing and the arrest followed. A charge Of
burglary was preferred against the young man
and this morning he appeared before Judge
Miller.
.'GuiIty," he plead, when arrsigned, and"
he added, II throw myself upon the mercy a
the court"
Al Judge Miller was only sitting an exam
ming magistrate he held the prisoner for the
grand Jury and committed him 70 tsii in Dc.
fauls Of q. 900 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

Two weeks ago the Cambro-American Repub-
hcan Club Of this city disbanded after passing
resolutions severely denouncing Gov. Mckinley
FOR failing to keep his promise to appoint a
member of the club TO an Office TO which the
club had recommended him.
1t has just come to the public that in sim
liar wav the Columbus Republican Giee Climb.
an excellent chorus. composed of many of the
best men in the city and which has been a con-
tnuous organization since the campaign when
candidates, has disbanded. One of the oldest
and most prominent members of the glee club
IL T. W. Lewis, popular tenor who became a
candidate for state oil inspector and had the
recommendation Of the club and. it is said. the
governors promise, but another secured il re-
Gently. The club was famous all over the
state ard its services have always been in great
demand.