davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
PAYING FOR CRUISER NO. q.

Washington, Aug G.-Tbe secretary Of the Navy has
made the twentyhr payment OF $50 667 to the Union
Iron Works Of Francisco account OF the con
sdruction OF Cruiser No. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
To CoDIFY THE PENSION LAWS

Washington. Aug. G.-Pursuant 10 the resolution
passed In the House last night Speaker Crisp today
appointed Representatives Person Of Ohio: Martin.
Of Indiana: Wilson. Of Missouri Flick Of Iowa and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
FOR A NEW CHICAGO RANK

Washington. Aug. &C. G. Flanden and Others, OF
Chicago, have applied TO the Controller OF the Cur
rency for authority to oragnize the Market National
Bank OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
pROMyyEyT IRRIriLS AT THE HOTELS.

CLAREN DON-Charles dc strive. Russian Minister at
wsshin gton and Rev Wsyland iIoyt Of Minneapolis
FIFTH AVENrE--Congrrssms John NJ Viewer, of
Plsttsburs y. Y HoFFMAN-Msrtn Maginnis. Of
Montana. HOLLAND-Csptaia W. Nelson, Of the Brit
ish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Asbury Park y. j.. Aug. (spccial-Gcnera F.
Burd Grub, cx- Minister to Spain and E. W. Halford
private secretary to President Harrison, will address
the National service at the Asbury Park Auditorium
10 afternoon. Mr.. Ilalfod reached here this
evening. General Gribb's theme Will be Religion
In Politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

within five days after decision has been RENDERED b
the chairman or whether the chairman may tats
ave DAYS after an appeal has been made. tbs
nuesto1 once settled the parties TO the controversy
NAV get down to business without further delay.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16
THE GENERAL ASSsMsY.

The new revenue and taxation bill.
agreed upon by the committee, was re.
ported to the House and made the or.
der for to-day.
The judiciary committee of the Sem
ate reported that the election bill was
passed legally. The report was made a
special order for Thursday week.
After wasting whole day on a res
olution providing that members and en-.
ployes shall draw no pay when not on
duty, the speaker OF the House declared
the whole business out OF order.
The Senate passed the Stephenson
revenue bill with am endments, % to 2
and it would have gone at once to the
House, but for the fillibustering OF Sena.
tor Mulligan, who is more of an obstruc.
ZIONIST than statesman.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16

NOTWITHSTANDING every effort was
put forth to make big show in the
rock-ribbed republican State of Maine
by the importation OF the best speake rs
Of the party, the republicans have moth.
ing to brag of in the elections there this
week. The republican plurality for gov.
ernor is about 10000, which is some g..
600 less than in 1883 and fully 10000
less than their largest plurality. This
too in the face of the fact, as Chairman
Marley stated at the end of the cam.
paign, "The State has been stumped by
speakers of National and State reputa
ton, who have kept to the front the
great question of protection, reciprocity
and honest money and presented the is
sues OF the day with zeal and ability :"
All the congressman are republican, as
usual, but even Gar Reed goes in by a
reduced majority. The republican ma
jorities in Vermont and Maine have
both been cut down, while in Arkansas
the democrats have nearly doubled their
majority. Nothing has occurred so far
to destroy in the slightest degree the
hope and prediction that Cleveland and
Stevenson will be elected
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16

The Stephenson bill. postponing the
assessment from September 10 TO Nov
ember Is, passed the House. was amend
ell and passed by the Senate, with only
two dissenting votes, the amendments
unanimously concurred in by the House
and the bill as amended unanimously
passed and was approved and signed by
the governor.
When Mr.. Bashaw, the member
from Henry referred to a certain resolu.
ton offered by Mr.. Taylor, of Franklin,
as buncombe, the latter promptly re-
torted that anybody who said that was a
liar Mr.. Bashaw said that he had made
no reference to the gentleman from
Franklin; that he was not looking for
trouble, but he had never been known
to run away from it. Mr.. Taylor then
apologized and the child's play was end
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16
SEMI-WEEKLY INTERCOLLEGIATE
w. p. WALTON.
SIX i: PAGES.
EVERY FRIDAY :

EDITOR SMITH, OF the Mt. Vernon Sig
nal, laments the ingratitude OF man. he
finds, like all OF us, that he may puff this
man and that and not one in 20 ever
acknowledges himself under the slight
est obligation therefor, but il the slight
est uncomplimentary allusion appears
the ones most kindly used before are the
first to show their displeasure. 1t is
ever thus. The average man thinks he
is deserving of whatever praise is print
ed of him, and that the editor is doing
no more than his duty in telling the
world OF his peculiar and transcending
abilities and consequently does not
think it incumbent upon him to show
his appreciation by word or deed. There
are several men in this town OF that cal
ibre. too smooth and small OF bore to
acknowledge favor, but they are the
sufferers. 1t don't take an editor long
to find out who possesses true gentle
manly instincts, or the contrary, when
YOU can leave the latter severely alone.
So dry your tears, dear Smith, We have
all had the experience you complain Of
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16
MT. VERNON. ROeKcAsTls COUNTY.

-Atherton's stave mill on Brush Greek
was burned last week. Loss $1,000.
MIR. w. II. Cox is making prepare
tons for erecting large dwelling house
in the East End.
Howard, the man so badly wounded
in the Howard-Wilmot fight at Brod'
head, is reported worse.
IT. J. McQueenhas sold out and gone
TO Clay county. Mr.. f. NJ. DcnLey, oil
Verona, No, is visiting old friends in
this county.
MIR. James Houk, merchant at this
blaze, refuses to pay corporation tax.
Marshal Proctor levied upon some sad
dlery. Mr.. II. means to test the matter
in the courts.
1t is reported that the grand jury
has indicted Robert Cook, Jr., charging
him with having furnished the poison
with which Miss Burnett took her life
some five weeks ago
Mart Dillon, train baggage master,
says to the question, "Will Harrison be
reelected" by spelling the president 5
name backwards complete and salts
factory answer IL obtained -"E o sir
rah."
Col. K. q. Williams, who has had
charge of the correspondence from this
place for some months, left yesterday to
enter upon his course OF study in Cen
tire College. The good wishes Of all ac-
company Richard.
An incendiary fred the barn OF j..
III. Jarrett, near Brodhead, a few nights
since, destroying quantity OF hay, two
moving machines, etc. j. Smith, an
rested on suspicion, was released and
the officers are on the track of another
man.
Mrs. c. W. Mcclure attended the
burial OF Josie Farris, at Danville. Mr.
Jack Adams and wife, of Garrard, are
visiting the family of Willis Adams, this
place. Mr.. Jack Adams, Jr., has moved
his family TO the Willis Adams farm,
west Of town, which he recently pur-
chased for $1,000.
Quite number of witnesses and at.
torneys from Knox county are in attend
ance at court in the case OF Faulkner
Lumber Co. Court will likely adjourn
to-day. Thursday. In the case OF Wm.
Fair, the young man who killed Hilton,
in June. the jury gave States prison
term of IL years. This case viii likely
go TO the court Of appeals. The grand
jury found about 20 indictments during
their ten days sitting Scarcely drunk
en- man was seen turing this term.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16

THE w. c. T. U. seem to be out to rev.
olutionize the world and are taking a
crack at creation. Last week it petit
toned that Lizzie Borden, who is held
without bail for the murder OF her Ia
Their and step mother, in New Hamp'
shire, be released from prison, and now
it raises its holy eyes in horror and de-
nounces the proposition to place that
wonderful specimen OF art, the Statue OF
Diana, upon the worlds fair agricultu-
raj building, because the poor girl is
naked. Can't some Of the good ladies
make a MotherHubbard for the statue
and thus do away with all objection?
They forget the adage "Honi soft qul
NAL perse."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16

The second National convention of re-
formed drunkards, termed by courtesy
graduates of the Kelley Institute, was
held at Dwight, ILL.,, this week, with 500
delegates and 1000 other members pres
ent The report of the secretary showed
that there are now in this country over
10000 graduates OF Kelley institutes,
aud that 90 900 Of these are membe of BIZ
chloride of gold clubs. At present there
are throughout the country l25 individ-
ual organizations, with a membership
ranging from dozen to 5000 people.
The report does not say how many have
gone back to the beggerly elements of
the drunkard, but even if tenth of
the vast army have been saved, the dis
covery is boon to mankind.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16

THE Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
eineers is an organization for the other
labor unions to pattern after. 1t has
membership OF $1,000 and in the 2S years
of its existence we do not remember that
il has had but one serious strike, ard the
mistakes of that served to make the or
der even more conservative. The broth
erhood usually asks nothing that is I'M
reasonable and the railroad companies
generally concede their requests. The
members are sober and worthy men and
deserve the high place they hold in pub
lie estimation.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16
NEwSY NOTES.

Jonathan Bass, the noted museum
freak, is dead. He was completely ossi-
fed.
AT Corbin, J. r. McClanahan, a
brakeman, fell under the cars and was
killed.
Misses Kate and Mary Parks were
drowned in Licking river, near New
port, by their boat capsizing.
The American Tin Plate factory, at
Elmwood, Ind, was dedicated by Gov.
Mckinley as an American industry"
William Fl. Tow, township trustee
at Mitchell, Ind, was killed by City
Marshal l.. ID. Moore, being taken for a
burglar.
John l.. Sullivan has written a let
ter to James J. Corbett accepting the
champions proposition to spar at his
benefit.
Judge Morris was nominated for
Governor of Connecticut by the Demo
cratic State Convention, which met at
Hartford.
The dsots of the Cincinnati capital
lists, John and George Carlisle, foot up
$500, 700, while their assets are estimated
at s35O,OO
New Jersey democrats in State con-
vention nominated J Judge Werts, of Hud.
son county, for governor, after turbu-
lent session.
,
If all the locomotives in the United
States were coupled together they would
make train of solid iron and stee
over 800 miles long.
Train robbers Evans and Sontag
killed three and wounded others of a
posse which tried to capture them at
Sampson Flats, Cal.
"A negro was lynched at Larned,
Kas, for attempting to outrage a woman
and Kansas is not one of the late Con-
federate States either.
Pulaski county democrats instruct
ed their delegates to vote for Hon. Sam
@. Hardin for Congress in the conven-
ton TO be held at London, Sept. 10.
The Republican State Convention OF
Texas at Fort Worth, Wednesday decid-
ed not to put any State ticket in the
field, but to vote for the boiling demo-
cratic candidate for governor.
The Peoples party held a conven.
ton at Newport and nominated William
Ogden, OF Campbell county, asa candi.
date for Congress in the 9th district. A
candidate for presidential elector wac
also nominated.
Gov. Brown signed the death war.
rant of Oscar Jones, OF Bath county,
fixing Nov. 4th as the day on which he
will be hanged for tie murder OF the
marshal of Sharpsburg.
There was split in the Colorado
democratic convention on the question
OF seating Weaver democrats" who ia
vored fusion. The opponents of fusion
withdrew and the convention then in
dorsed the Peoples party electoral tick.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16

IF David B. Hill, OF New York, has
been sulking in bis tent, he is coming
out and show to the world that he is
not only democrat but man every inch
of him. He is announced to open the
campaign in New York next Monday
night in a speech at Brooklyn. The
democrats OF the Empire State are feel
ing that everything is lovely, while the
goose honks high.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16

The republicans in the bloody 18th
are having monkey and parrot time at
London. 1t took them from Tuesday
till yesterday afternoon TO get to ballot.
ing and no nomination had been reach
ed when we went to press. Our Lon
don reporter tells the tale of woe in an
other column.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16

on a wager London man smoked
five cigars an hour for 10 consecutive
hours and still lives. 1t would have
been much more gratifying to read that
he died. The world is 80 full OF fools
that we are always glad to hear OF re-
duction in the number.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16

JOHN P. MURRAY, formerly editor of
the Bardstown Record and fine all
around newspaper man, was killed at
his new home at Findlay, o., by falling
wall. He was a whole-souled, clever
fellow and his death will cause pang OF
regret in the bosom OF every Kentucky
editor who enjoyed his acQuaintance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16

The oldest inhabitant does not recol-
lect presidential campaign where so
little interest was manifested up to with
in two months of the election. Cleye-
lands letter is promised next week and
after that the battle will rage, no doubt,
with the usual intensity.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16
BRICK HOUSE and LOT

On what Is known as Lot No. ? in said town. This
North side OF Public Square, with rooms suita-
BILE for residence
TERMS:-The sale will be made on a credit Of
and ~ months, the purchaser beng required to
execute bonds with approved security, payable 70
the Master Com missioner, having the force and
effect Of judgment upon which execution may Is
II not paid at maturity, and bearing per cent
interest from day Of sale until paid. and with a
lien re tanned upon property additional securi.
ty for the purchase money. Possession OF proper
ty will be given Immediately on execution Of sat
sfactory bonds. n. A. BURNSIDE,
s. NJ c. Garrard Circuit Court, Lancaster, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16
Commissioners Sale.
OF
Valuable Store-room, etc.
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

X, S. Haselden's Admir-, Plaintiff, VS.. X. S
Haselden's Heirs, Defendants, IN Equity
BY virtue OF a Judgment OF the Garrsrd Circuit
Court AZ its August term, 1897 in the above STYLED
suit, | will, on
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16
MONDAY, SEPT. Is 1892,

At II O'clock a. m, or Whereabouts. being the Isl
day Of the September term, ISo7, Of the Garrard
County Court) sell to the highest bidder at public
outery, before the Court-House door in Lancaster
Ky. The following described properly, viz.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16

Tur cholera is with us. Five deaths
.,a ranorted from the plague in New
YORK city and much alarm is felt.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16
A Two-Stoyy Brick Store House,

ON the West side Of the Public Square, in Lancas-
ter, KY, on Lot No. 5. Said store-house is about
100 feet long, by a. feet wide, with good cellar
below Above the Store room are good office
rooms. The lot on which the house stands ex-
tends from the west end OF the house back to the
alley. Also
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07
The Theo.orhlcal Calendar.

From theosophical point of view
,he four ages are as follows: Sata
Yuga golden age), 1928, 600 years;
rresta Yuga Silver age), 1926, 900
years; Dwapara Yuga copper or
bronze age), s64, 600 years; Kali Yuga
iron age), 432, 900 years. The total
If these four ages make one Maha
Yuga, or great age, of 1920, 900
Years. One thousand Maha Yugas
make one Kalpa, or day of Brahma,
EQUAL to 1920, 900, 600 years, after
which the night of Brahma, a period
VI equal duration, comes on, and the
Earth vanishes from the objective
,lane of existence. Three hundred
Ind sixty days and nights of Brahma
make one year of Brahma, and 100
Tears of Brahma make the Great
Kalpa, period of 81, GAO, 900, 900, 900
Tears, after which the entire solar
ystem passes into its night, and
everything in it is destroyed on the
objective plane. The great night"
hen lasts for an equal period, and
hen a new sun arises on new solar
ystem, and evolution begins once
more, the Karma of the previous
Iystem being carried over to the new
me. According to the Secret Doc
irine" we are now living in tho Kali
Yuga, the last OF the four ages, and
began nearly 5000 years ago, with
he death Of Krishna, b. G. 3102.
The first minor cycle OF the Kali
Tuga will end in the years 1918.
Ne have still some 427, 600 years left,
However, before we arrive at the end
our present age. The Kali Yuga
known as the black age, the age
4 spiritual darkness, and during its
xistence the human race pays up for
is misdeeds in the previous ones. =
Baltimore American.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07
SeasonabIe Hints.

The present weather has given rise
to a large number Of cases Of pneu-
monia, pleurisy, and rheumatism. All
of these diseases begin with cold.
This fastens upon the kidneys and
manifests itself In one of the maladies
named above. II the sufferer will
take Reds GERMAN Cough AND KID
NEY CURE he will'be speedily relieved,
for this great remedy contains no
poison. 1t excites the kidneys to ac-
ton, stimulates the circulation, re-
lieyes the lungs of their burden, and
will thus cure the worst case Of pneu-
monia or pleurisy, and will relieve an
attack of rheumatism quicker than
anything else. 1t is the only remedy
on the market that will relieve the
consequences Of cold, or from any
malady that arises from cold. Ask
your druggist for it, and II he does
not have it write to us and we will
send it to you by mail or express.
Small bottles are % cents, large ones
90 cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co., Peoria, Ill.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07

he proceedings began with the playing OF
he hymn, America, on the immense or
gan, aided by bugle band on the stage.
The audience rose and joined In singing
;he hymn At this time the body OF the
aall was filled, and the galleries were
about half occupied.
Chairman Dickie, of the NATIONAL
Committee, then called the convention
TO order and introduced DR.. j. q. Evans,
OF Hedding College, Illinois, who for
mally opened the convention with
prayer, after which the delegates were
welcomed to the city by Rev. DIR. Lock-
wood, of Cincinnati.
Prof. Dickie responded to the adj
dress, and closed by naming Gov. st.
John as Temporary Chairman.
Wild cheering and the waving OF flags
and handkerchiefs greeted the mention
of the name of ex-Gov. st. John. The
shouting was renewed again and again
as the noted Kansan stepped forward,
assumed the gavel, and addressed the
convention.
The EX-GOVERNOR speech was heart
ily applauded by the delegates.
On motion OF Mr.. Cleghorn, of Wis
consln, the roll OF States was called,
and each delegation announced the
members it had selected for representa-
ton on the committees, after which the
convention adjourned until four O'Clock
in the afternoon.
The attendance, though not as large
at the second session as at the earlier
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07

cussion. There was finally CAN Of the
roll demanded on the majority and
minority reports. which resulted as fol-
lows; For minority report, 369; against,
sal. The report of the majority was
then adopted without division, and a
recess was then taken until o'clock.
In the evening Permanent Chairman
Ritter was escorted to the chair After
he had made brief address, the con-
vention adjourned until $3.50 Thursday
morning.
When the Prohibition National Con-
vention was called TO order Thursday
morning the Platform Committee was
still at work, and IL was evident that IL
would take some time to harmonize the
conflicting interests represented therein.
Three hours pulling and hauling by
the full committee. in addition to the all
night session OF the subcommittee. left
matters still in bad shape. The pre-
amble OF the platform was complete,
and the alcohol and woman suffrage
planks, but the committee seemed at odds
over the utterance upon the financial
question. 1t was finally settled that the
report OF the committee would be in favor
OF free coinage. The tariff was the next
subject taken up In the committee and
another prolonged struggle began.
At the request of number OF dele
gates "The Queen of the Prohibition
party" as she was introduced by Chair
man Ritter, Miss Willard, was called
upon for O speech. Miss Willard de-
clared that she was not In favor OF fu-
sion, and closed by pledging herself and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07

one, was over 5000. The exercises
were opened with prayer by the Rev.
Father Mahoney, of st. Paul, MINI. 1t
vas decided on motion that oil former
nominees of the National Prohibition
party be invited to seats on the plat
form. This was carried amid applause.
It was shown that both Judge Black
and the Rev. John Russell, the nominees
for 1879, were present. II. A. Thompson,
the Vice Presidential nominee In 1880
with Neal Dow, was present.
The committee on credentials reported
through Colonel Cleghorn that there
were 972 delegates actually present In
the convention. The committee recon-
mended Col. Eli F. Ritter, OF Indiana,
as Permanent Chairman OF the conven-
ton, and Sam Small, of Georgia, as
Permanent Secretary. The assistant
secretaries of the temporary organiza-
ton were recommended as the perma-
nent assistants. The committee also
recommended that State delegations
cast the vote only for those who were
actually present.
. Sam Small, on the part OF the minori-
ty of the Committee on Credentials.
arose to make a minority report. He, In
behalf OF hfteen States, protested
against the action and recommends
tiOn of the majority, and made q strong
speech and used vigorous language
against the majority report. There
were several lively passages between
the delegates growing out OF this dis-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07

the w. G. T. U. to stand by the Prohi-
bition party.
DR.. j. G.. Evans, of Abingdon. ILL.,,
presented plea for contributions to en-
able the National Committee to prose-
cute its work, and subscriptions to the
amount of S2,', OO0 were take before the
session adjourned, which 1t then did un-
til o. clock in the afternoon
Apparently realizing the fact that too
much time had already been wasted, and
that nominations should be reached with
as little delay as possible, the delegates
were prompt in assembling for the after
noon session. For five hours the con-
vention discussed the platform and the
discussion at times became warm and
spirited. The resolutions were finally
agreed upon and adopted, and the con-
vention again adjourned until evening.
| Nominations for President were the
first thing in order at the night session.
John z. st. John nominated Gen. John
Bidwell, OF California, John l.. Thomas
presented the name Of w. Jennings
| Demorest, New York. and L. b. Logan
named Gideon T. Stewart, Of Ohio.
But one ballot was necessary to de-
eide, the result being: Gen. John Bid
well, $50; w. jennings Demorest, 139;
Gideon I. Stewart, 179.
| The Vote by states.