davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09
MT. VERNON, RoGxcAsTLg COUNTY.
business.

Mrs. ]. w. Nesbitt begins her school
Monday. She expects fut attend
ance.
-Fontaine Fox Bobbitt's argument in
the Kate Carpenter case was tiowery and
brought down the plastering.'
The case against Damerel for muir
der OF John ID. w. Mullins at the Aug
ust election, 1891, is being tried to-day,
Thursday.
The ice cream supper given by the
ladies was decided success, and now a
new fence will be placed around the
church.
"A case against our express agent for
delivering G. O. d. jugs was tried Tues
day and dismissed by peremptory in
structions OF the judge.
The condition OF the wounded men
at Brodhead continues to improve. Lo-
man, the man who was so badly cut by
Kreiger is able to walk around.
Judge Morrow in his usual good
spirits and sunny disposition and is
pushing the business OF his court right
along. We have not found any one in
this locality, who does not desire Judge
Morrow's reelection.
Circuit court began Monday morn
ing. Judge Morrow and Prosecuting
Attorney Herndon were promptly on
hand and started the machinery to NOV
ing. A number OF cases were disposed
of and business is progressing rapidly.
e. C. Walton, the efficient and po-
lite business manager, was here Mon
day and Tuesday. j. w. Alcorn, r. @.
Warren, George Dawson, NJ. G. Saufey
and J. S. Owsley, Jr., were attending
court here. Hon. III. @. Eyersole, of
London, was here Wednesday. w. M.
Weber was in Louisville the first OF the
week to see his son, III. @. Weber.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09

Mr.. HARRISON having, as Brer. Fox,
OF the Danville Democrat, would say in
very bad Latin, performed the feat that
Horace attributed to the mountain and
presented it to defenseless people, he
can now turn his massive mind to great.
er matters. A Montreal audience Kissed
the actor impersonating the American
Admiral, and tearing the stars and
stripes from his hands dragged it through
the streets. If that isn't casus belli what
is it? An ultimatum is in order and
war to the knife and the knife TO the
hilt unless the Canadian government
apologies and pays for the flag
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09

SOME hoodlums broke up Sam Smsll's
prohibition meeting at Hazelton, Ind,
and after he went to his room some one
fired at him through the window and
put small ball into the fieshy part OF
his leg. He was not hurt much, and was
able to get off on the first train, but the
animus Of the matter is deplorable. Sam
may be little too flip with his mouth,
but this is free country and man is
not forced to listen to another unless he
wants to. The citizens of the town owe
it to themselves to bring the towards to
Justice.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09

john l.. SULLIVAN, the burly and brut
ish Bostonian, is no longer the heavy
weight champion of the world. jim
Corbett, the California wonder, took his
lsurels from him at the Olympic Club,
New Orleans, Wednesday night, and
sent him to grass on 2lst round. He
was knocked down three times in that
round, the last time being unable to get
up, while the blood poured from his
mouth and nose. Corbett came out
without scratch and was showered
with bouquets and embraced by his
friends amid the widest enthusiasm.
Sully was raised to chair by his sec
onds, where he sat the picture of de-
spair and Disappointment. Corbett, the
winnen gets $4,000 aud the worlds
championship. The daily papers have
been filled with the disgusting details of
the brutal business for month and de.
cent people generally are glad that they
will now get rest from that kind of
rot.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09
A Blue Grass Farm of 449 Acres
! Rood and a. Poles,

I Rood and q Poles,
Situated on tie waters of the Hanging Fork, about
~ miles west OF Stanford the Shelby City pike
and and adj0ins the lands Of G.. A. Lackey, Jos.
McAhster, WIN. Burton, Lawson and others and Is
the Lewis X Jones farm. For further desCrp-
ton and metes and bounds the pleadings aud title
papers herein are referred to.
Said farm Is well improved with good dwelling
house, barns and other Outbuildings; has an
abundance Of water for all purposes and is suitable
tor growing hemp, corn, tobacco, wheat and small
grains, and is Of the best farms in the county,
all fertile Blue-GT land, in high state OF cul-
tivation ano is No. Stock Farm.
said Farm is susceptible Of division into two
tracts, one 25o Acres and the other Of about 200
Acres, each tract fronting on the turnpike road,
Said Farm wsll first be offered IN two parcels As
above and then as a whole tract, and the offer real
izIng the most money will be declared.
said sale will be made on credit OF o. n and 10
months, In equal installments. Bonds required Of
the purchasers, bearing per cent. interest from
day Of sale until paid, with good personal security
and having the force and effect of judgment; a
lien also retained on the land I'LL all the purchase
money is paid.
Said sale will be made for division Of the pro-
ceeds among the heirs Of l. X. Jones, decd.
c. NJ. DAWSON,
Master Com'r Lincoln Circuit Court
For information call on or address j. d., T.. II.
or ]. {. Jones. Stanford. Ky.
p. Sat the sale Of the above Farm we will sell
at public auction all the Stock, Crops and Farm
ing Utensils on the Farm. J. b. JONES,
T. II. JONES,
81 J. c. JONES.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09

STRIKES are expensive Injuries The
treasurer OF Pennsylvania has already
paid out 100000 on account OF the
Homestead strike for the maintenance OF
the military and this is only a part OF
the total expense. The strikers have
lost great deal OF time, which means
money to them, and the leaders will not
be hired again under any circumstances.
The strike was signal failure and the
strikers are now asking for the places
they gave up under such tragic circum-
stances a month OF two ago.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09

JAMES c. BLAINE will not take part in
the presidential canvass, as reported, for
sasons which he does not state. but he
has written letter submitting his views
oi the issues, which he regards para
mount in the campaign. They are these,
the Mckinley bill, which is proving
such a boon to the country, in his esti-
nation, reciprocity, which is working
wonders, and the National currency.
The letter closes as follows: "The three
issues which have gwen are the issues
upon which l would arraign the demo-
cratic party. l would not multiply is
sues nor be diverted by our opponents
from a steadfast adherence to and con.
slant presentation of these questions be.
fore the people, until every voter is made
to know and understand there true and
weighty significance" No reference
whatever is made to Mr.. Harrison and
the force bill is let severely alone. The
letter is not in the ex-secretary's former
ddshing and audacious style, but is COM
mon place and perfunctory, showing
that his heart was not in its compost
ton. Mr.. Blaine is smart enough, in
fact he is the smsrtest republican in the
L nited States, to sea that the advocacy
of the force bill won't do, but the record
Of the republican party is written on
that odious measure and the demo-
Gratis will not permit them to shirk it,
The force bill is and will remain a big
issue in this campaign.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09

Mr.. DONALD PADMAN, for more thar
20 years connected with the Courier.
Journal, on which he served in every
capacity to managing editor, has resign
ed to 90 TO st. Louis to do editorial work
onsthe Post Dispatch. In parting with
him the CD. takes occasion to pay him
highly deserved compliments, and adds
that his reasons for leaving are extrane-
Gus from his journalistic connections.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09

How have the mighty fall EN- Col NJ
Lewis Clark, who used to go to Church
hill Downs in his tally-ho, was arrested
for participating in the Gartield course
races at Chicago and hustled of to Jail
in a patrol wagon. The handsome colonel
protested and offered to pay for a car.
riage himself, but it was no go. Gov.
Brown ought to call out his militia and
send them to Chicago to protect the
Kentuckian from such indignity.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09
LANCASTER, 6ARRARD COUNTY.

Il Union services will be held Sunday
night at the Methodist church.
On the 18th Judge Morrow will hold
Especial term of the Garrard circuit
court for the trial of equity cases.
The condition of Mr. Geo. II. Brad
ley remains unchanged. He is attended
by Drs. STICKY, of Louisville, and Nell.
vaine, of Crab Orchard.
CLAY Gill was fined 500 before
Judge Robinson, Wednesday, for killing
a horse belonging to Myers livery stable.
/ He didn't have much cash and went to
the work-house.
-Garrard College opened Tuesday
with an unusually large number of pu-
pills. Prof. Gordon has an excellent
corps of teachers and the prospect for a
successful term is very lattering.
"A negro, Charley Owens, got drunk
Tuesday and whipped his wife. When
Policeman Jim Hamilton went after him
he tried to do the Frank Turner act by
resisting the officer. Hamilton came to
town and got his revolver and hustled
Charles TO Jail unceremoniously.
The question as to who shall teach
the public school the coming session has
finally been settled by the superintend.
emf of public instruction, who decided
in favor OF Miss Doyle Harris. The
school will open next Monday. We un-
derstand that Miss Eliza Lusk will begin
another school in the county.
The sherihs posse went after Frank
Turner again, Tuesday, but learned that
he had left the county. While looking
for Turner they ran across Jack Chatter
wood, desperate negro who had escap- /
ed from the work house some time since.
He drew large revolver and was shot
by one of the posse. The ball struck |
him near the hip and it is said will not
prove fatal. 1t is said by those in a po-
sition to know, that Frank Turner has
skipped out TO stay. Ooe thing is GER
tain, that if he comes back TO Garrard
he will be landed behind the bars.
MIR. Gordon Granger and wife are
visiting his aunt, Mrs. NJ. II. Owsley.
Miss Annie Royston has returned from
Lebanon. Mr.. Howard Mars, OF Lou
sville, was in town Wednesday. Miss
Lottie Borders has returned from Lex
ng.on. Mrs. w. J. Landram left We'd
1esday to visit her daughter, Mrs. w. q.
Dunlap, at Camp Nelson. Mr.. Jno. G.
Thompson and family have returned
rom a visit to Hustonville. Miss Alice
OF Richmond, was in town
Tuesday. Mr.. Joseph Severance, Jr., OF
stanford, visited Mr.. Graham Frank on
Monday. Miss Ida Grant has returned
rom a pleasant trip to Niagara Falls.
,Irs. Clemenson and Coleman Lee spent ,
few days in Lexington this week. Chas.
7risbie leaves next week for Danville,
where he will enter college. Rev. Tercy
nd Mr.. w. II. Wherritt attended Pres
'ytery at Harrodsburg this week. Squire 9
V. II. Kinnaird is in Middlesboro on
usiness
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09

THE arrogance of some labor organiza-
tons amounts almost to tyranny. For
instance, the printers on the Chattanoo-
"a Times have struck because one OF the
proprietors OF the paper has taken the
position OF pressman and is not 4 union
man. Could anything be more absurd
than this attempt of labor to dictate in
such matters?
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09

GEN. FIELD, the third party's candi
date for vice-president, refuses to di
vide time with democratic speaker at
Elizabethtown, where he has an ap-
pointment Oct. 5. The general seems
to be losing in his old age the courage
that used to distinguish him in the Con
federate army.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09

DANIEL DoUGHERTY, of Philadelphia,
the man who presented the name OF
Hancock to the National Democratic
Convention in 1880 and that of Cleye-
land in 1884 and 1855, is dead. He was
a fine lawyer and most noted orator
and humorist.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09

The Cincinnati Enquirer panders to
the tastes OF its patrons. Tuesday it
boiled a five-column letter OF acceptance
OF President Harrison TO one column
and devoted two pages to the prospect
i've prize fight. The paper evidently
knows what its class OF readers wants
and gives it to 'em red hot.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09
The GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The House voted, - to |, to post
pone the assessment for State taxes to
Nov. 10. The Senate has had no quo.
rum this week and legislative business
is at an absolute stand-still.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09

THE primaries in the 18th district
Tuesday did not settle the question as to
the congressional nomination, but Colson
developed great strength. Wilson is
willy and is hard to down in such a
contest, so do not give him out.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09

Between the hours of a a. n. and p m, offer Al
public auction to tne highest bidder the Hole
property known the CARPENTER HOUSE
situated adjacent TO the railroad depot In said
town The location D. excellent tor Hotel business
and the House receives liberal patronage
and does profitable business.
The sale will be absolute and without reserve
and ior one-fourth cash and the remainder in three
equal annual payments, With sir per cent interest
from dav OF sale. Possession wll bc given on the
second Monday IN October. Other minor terms
made known on day Of sale. Title perfect.
Stanford is the county seat Of Lincoln county
j. to3 miles from Louisville and 80 niles from
Cincinnati with direct railroad connection TO both
and also to the South. IL has an excellent system
OF water works and electric lights and pGPuia-
ton Of goo and its population, wealth and bust
ness are increasing. IL IN southern part OF the
Blue-Grass region and its system Of turnpikes Is
unsurpassed by any other town or county IN the
State. The population j prosperous and progress
VI. G SAUFLEY,
s,-td W. IA. MILLER.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09

The republican plurality in Vermont
was reduced in the State election Tues
day from 22,S95 in 1883 to 1851. The
democrats increased their pluralities in
Arkansas and of course elected their en-
tire State ticket.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09
Wednesday, Sept. ~, 1892,

At II o'clock a. m. or thereabout, on the premises,
sell at public auction TO the highest bidder the
following described property, TO wit
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09
FOR SALE.

Fifteen Acres Of Grass Land situated Dan,
willie pike opposite Dr. Steele Bailey. Also good
Piano Sidcboard and Carriage. Call on OF ad-
cress, MRS. VI. ]. MILLER,
Stanford. Ky
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09
Contains about 3OS Acres

OF fine Blue Grass land with good residence, barn
and stable thereon. Most Of the farm IS now ~
BLUEGRASS. This farm will first be offered for sale
in three separate tracts and then as whole, and
those bids or that bid accepted which amounts To
the most and will be sold credits OF O. ~ and -
months.
Possession for seeding purposes viii he giVer
and after day Of sale and fu! possession JAnua-
~ T., 1893.
call on X X. u. GENikh'
Hill a MeRoberts, p. q. 5a-td
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09

By virtue Of a Judgment Of the Lincoln Circuit
Court rendered in the above styled case at the Oc-
tober term, 1891, | will ON
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09
Commissioners Sale
LOCUS! 4, Grove ! STOCK : farm,

Lincoln Circuit Court.
Emily B. Jones. NC, Plaintlhs,)
Sale In Equity.
Joe c. Jones, &c, Defts.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-09
PUBLIC SALE
-OF-
A: VALUABLE : HOTEL
PROPERTY.
Monday, Sept. I1tli, 1899

A. agents aud attorneys Of the owners. we vii
before the court house door In stanford, Ky, on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-07
WEANERiS VIEWS

DEs MONIES, Iowa, July General
Weaver the nominee of the Peoples party
for president, reached Des Moines this
evening from Omaha. He was visited by
an Associated Press reporter and was
asked if be had any statement to make
concerning the Homestead riots. He said:
II regard the situation throughout the
country as very grave, aud | have believed
for some time that we are nearing a seri-
Gus crisis. If the present strained rela-
tions between corporations and their EN-
ployes continue much longer they will
ripen into frightful disaster. When
Rome was near her fail wealthy
barons had their braves. Our
corporation barons have their Pink
ertons. They are an armed body of
cruel mercenaries and menace to the
peace of society and the lives OF the people.
AT this bidding bloodshed follows close
upon heels of corporate tyranny. They
must be suppressed, and the terrible
economic conditions which have spawned
this cruel amry of thugs upon
the country must be changed at once
or the republic must give away TO
corporate despOtism. The frightful
condition of affairs in Pennsylvania will
strike the whole country like an alarm
bell at midnight. Public sympathy will
naturally be with those struggling TO exist
upon the earth, and for their wives and
little ones"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-07
pOWDERlY AND TAUBENECK.

OMAHA. July 5-BefOre leaving for the
PAST this evening General Master Work
man Powderly was seen by an Associated
Press reporter ana asked for an expression
OF opinion on the Homestead riot.
Il must absolutely refuse TO be inter
viewed on the matter until | know more
about it, said Mr.. Powderly.
''I deplore strikes and oppose them at
all times" said II. f. Taubeneck, chair
snan of tine national committee of the
Peoples party; but at the same time, IN
The case of the Homestead affair, the pres
sure has been so great that the props have
fallen away, until condition of affairs
similar to those that existed prior TO the
war of the revolution has been forced npou
the people.
Taking the condition of the country
into consideration" continued Mr.. Tau
beneck, this strike veriiies the assertion
that our party is in the right The strike
yhas grown out of the financial policy the
government has pursued for the past
twenty-five years Ii is caused by the
false legislation aud class laws that we
ilave upon OR statute books today. If
there is anything that shows that our po-
sition is correct it is this. 1t must also
lconvince the thinking men of the nation
that something must be done for the gem
'eral relief of the people The strike, com
ling on AS it has, will strengthen our party,
mot only in PENNSYLVANIA but throughout
abe entire country
New YORK, July 6-President Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor,
speaking of the Homestead affairs tonight,
said that the sweeping reduction of wages
announced bv Mr.. Carnegie would make
paupers OF many of the workmen there.
There were rights on both sides that must
be considered He was n conservative
man. and everybody knew him as such,
but in this case be believed it would be
better for the men TO die heroically than
10 starye to death slowly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-07
ALL ABOARD.

Make haste. Your baggage is all right,
but have you got supply of HostetteT's s
Stomach Bltters? No! Then you have
made sad omission, and if you are
troubled with stomachie qualms en- route
If you are sea sick, my dear sir, or
madam, you will have deserved your fate.
How dreadfully the waves or the jarring
OF the engine or screw shakes you up!
Now there is n mute but awful call to the
ships side. Now, If You had the Bitters
along with you this wouldn't happen.
Travellers and tourists, take our advice,
and before you start on your yachting or
ocean voyage, your coast-wise trip or in
land outing, obtain the Bitters, and thus
fortify yourself against stOmachic difficult
les, malaria, dyspepsia, and the effects of
exposure in rough weather or bad died or
water Take ii, too, for Diliousness, kid
ney trouble and rheumatism.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-07
further loss of life. l would therefore

further loss of life. l would therefore
urge immediate action on your part
civilian H. MCCLEARY, SherlH
As no effort had been made by the
sheriff to secure force of deputies after
the failure of the twelve men sent up yes
terday, the governor, after consultation
with Adjutant General Greenland, sent
the following message to Sheriff McCleary:
Your kilograms Indicate that you have
not made any attempt to execute the law
and enforce order, and l must insist upon
your calling upon the citizens tor an ade-
uuate force of deputies.
On receipt of this telegram, the sheriff
Immediately issued the following procia-
nation:
''All good citizens are hereby summoned
to appear at the sheriff. office tomorrow
(Thursday) at 9 O'Clock a. M, with arms
and subsistence, to aid the sheriff IN sup
pressing the rio. in progress AT Homestead
''WM H. MCCLEARY, Sheriff.
The issuance OF the proclamation calling
for a citizens meeting tomorrow morning
caused good deal of comment on the
streets, and the opinion was frequently
advanced that the movement was a tardy
one, very like locking the stable door after
the horse il stolen.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 6.-Governor
PattIson has received a dispatch from
Colonel w. G. Connolly Of Pittsburg stat
ing that a peaceful solution OF the Home
stead trouble now is probable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-07
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.
Insects Can Find Their Homes Under the
Greatest Difficulties.

Insects Can Find Their Homes Under the
Greatest Difficulties.
Exactly how insects, especially bees
and ants, find their way back after hsv-
ing flown or been taken some miles
from the home hive or ant hill. is one OF
the mysteries of animated nature.
A young naturalist, who lived four
teen miles from a large city, fre-
quently made 1t a point 20 test this
homing instinct in the common Italian
bee. He would carefully color their
wings with red, blue or violet ink, pack
them snugly in box and carry them to
the very heart OF the city before releas-
ing them, says the Philadclphia Press.
With few exceptions they were at
home working away unconcernedly
when the experimental returned n the
evening. On one occasion. accord
ing to prearranged plan, he
turned six bees loose in the city at six
o'clock in the morning He had previ-
ously colored the wings of each with
red ink, so that his confederate and CO.
experimcnter, sister who also had an
chronological taste. could not possibly
be mistaken as 70 the exact time Of
their arrival
The first one reached the home hive
az twenty-five minutes past two. Be
fore five three more Of them had safely
arrived, but were seemingly much "a
tigued.
At ni1htfall the fifth and sixth of the
ho1ne-loving little insects had not put
IN an appearance. Bright and early the
next morning, however, the young SCI
entists were overjoyed TO find al the
red-winged honey gatherers hunnins
merrilv about their work.
Experiments with large black ants
were equally satisfactoTT. The same
scientist tied yellow silk shout the
waists Of three larEe-siBed specimens
that lived IN hollow tree IL tae heart
Of large wood Thssc were carried
distances varying fron one 20 I've fn.les
from their homes, bat invariably re-
turned within a surprisingly short
time