davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-16

james J. Faran, one OF the founders
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, died, aged
g3.
George l.. Bagley, the manager who
stole 100000 from the United states Ex-
press Company, was sentenced TO p
years in the penitentiary, at Davenport,
la. lie pleaded guilty.
A big row has been kicked up in
North Dakota over the question whether
prohibition shall he resubmitted Bish'
CD Stanley, OF the Catholic Church,
started the rumpus by writing letter
opposing prohibition.
-Kenton is in the throes of great
big social sensation. A popular young
lady, who has been a reigning belle in
local society for several seasons past,
gave birth to bouncing baby boy in
a crowded ballroom few nights ago.
An ostrich raiser OF Honolulu will
exhibit bird at the Worlds Fair that il
a wonder and terror He is feet
inches high, weighs $50 pounds and car
kick a times, more or less, during tn,
snap OF kodak. He is named Jumbo.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-16
LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.

r. G. Ford is reported very i'll at his
fathers home in Owen county.
60. NJ. Randall hiss almost recovered
from his long attack OF rheumatism and
looks like his old self again.
%. II. Griffin, who has spent the past
year in Connersville, Ind, is back here
again, TO make London his future
home.
lit is generally reported that there
will be three marriages among the young
folks between now and Christmas, but
Withhold the names so the news will be
iresher when the happy events occur.
MIR. Rufus NJ. Baker connected with
Firis & o., and Miss Mamie Brock,
daughter OF ID. X. Brock, aud sister Of
Attorney Charles K Brock, were mar
ried % the home OF the brides father on
last Saturday. Mr.. Baker is one of our
best young men, but has done, exceed
ingy well in citing such a sweet young
/ lady. Joy forever be theirs.
On Monday our good old friend, Pat
Casey, got in company with one OF his
neighbors, Joe Alien, and Jim Barnard,
Of Bushes neighborhood, and ali drank
too much bard cider. They left London
together and in the night some time Ca
sey was found about a half mile f-ou
town badly hurt about the head. He
states that Jim Barnard knocked hin
down aud beat him over the head with
a rock and then robbed him OF about as
but did not get about $40 ne had in hi'
breast pocket. Uncle Pat is now at th'
Province House and is doing well anC
will probably be ont in a few DAYS.
An election Of town officers was hel,
here Saturday. L. NJ Jackson, Il. c
Ford, A. Il. Dyche, j. T. Williams an,
Jacob Hackney were elected tow
trustees. I ]. Canniiax, who has beef
police judge for several years, was re
elected. John II. NARROW and Henr
; Roundtree were candidates for tow
, marshal; Roundtree did not desire tn
place, but MARROW eiectioneered all da
as a republican and when the polls wer
! ready TO close, on count it was foun
+ NARROW was one vote ahead, Roundtre
I having voted for him. NARROW then vo
ted for himself, making majority {
i two in his favor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-16

"A jury at Birmingham gave j. j.
Booze $4,000 damages against Robert
Long for aliniating his wiie's affections.
As Long is rich the verdict is good for
the amount.
Gen. Henry Gray, one OF the few
surviving members OF the Confederate
Congress, and brigadier general in the
Confederate army, died at his home in
Coushatta, Ia.
Mrs, Matilda Crump, OF GreenuI
county, who murdered her husband las
March, has been sent to Frankfort tC
serve seven.years' term in the peniten
tiary for her crime.
AT Aiken, $. c., Tom Lamar, the
"Kaolin King" was shot and killed by
Mayor II. A. Chapee after he bad shot
the mayor aud probably fatally wound
ed the town marshal.
Missouri has three aspirants ior
Cabinet office and large delegation
from that State took up much OF Mr.
Cleyeland's time Tuesday. Gov. FranciI
wishes to be secretary OF war or the In
terror; Congressman Hatch, Secretary o
Agriculture, and Editor Chas. II. Jones
Secretary OF the Interior.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-16
DEATH OF THE FLOWERS.

WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
The melancholy days are come, the saddest Of the
year,
OF wailng winds aud naked woods, ana meadows
brown and sere.
Beaped in the hollows of the grove, the autumn
leaves lie dead;
They rusttle in the eddying gust, and to the rab-
bits tread.
The robin and the wren have flown, and from the
shrubs the Jay,
And from the woOd-top calls the crow through all
the gloomy day.
Where are the flowers. the fair young flowers,
that lately sprang and stood
In brighter ligh; and softer airs, beaueous sis
terhoods
Alas they are all in their graves the gentle race
Of flowers
Are lying in their Io,vly beds with the fair and
good Of ours.
The rain is falling where they lie; but the cold
DECEMBER rain
Calls not from out the gloomy earth the lovely
ones again.
The wiud-fower and the violet, thew persisted long
ago,
And the brier rose and the orchid died amid the
summer glow,
But on the hill the golden rod, and the aster in thu
wood,
And the yellow sundower by the brook in autumn
beauty stood,
Till tell the frost from the clear cold heaven as
falls the plague on men.
And the brightness OF their smile was gone from
upland, glade and glen.
And now, when comes the calm, mild day, as still
such days will come,
To call the squirrel aud the bee from out ther
winter home;
when the sound OF dropping nuts - heard tho
all the trees still,
And twinkle in the smoky Eght the water, Of the
ull,
| The south wand searches for the flowers who's
fragrance late it bore,
| And signs to mud them in the wood and by tn
stream n more
/ And then think Of one who in her youthful
/ beauty died
/ The fair, meek blossom that grew up and faded b.
| my side
/ In the cold, moist earth We lad her, when the for
est cast the leaf,
/ Aud we wept that one SO lovely should have
] life so brief
Vet not uumeet At was that one like that de'
friend o. ours
SO gentle and 50 beautiful, should perish with th
flowers
Printed in loving memory ofa devoted and tru
wife,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-16

"A cyclone passed over the region
near Summit, Miss, cutting path 500
yards wide. Five persons were killed
and many injured.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11
READ THISl

1t has been over a year since the
close of our last offer to send the
Missouri World three months (13
issues) for ten cents. Now we make
the offer again to give our friends
chance to go down in their jeans and
do little missionary work and also
to get trial subscribers.
This offer will remain open until
the capacity of our press is reached
This may be in two weeks or it may
not be for six weeks. Take all you
can get until we give notice Of the
withdrawal of the offer. We have
made this offer three times before,
and each time we had to "cry nuf,."
Papers ordered before St. Louis Con-
ference will do the most good as a
correct report of the proceedings of
that great event will appear in the
World and will not likely appear in
any old party paper. Sample copy
free. Dixon & LANDLORD,
Chillicothe, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11
Jas. M. Knight returned from

! Jas. M. Knight returned fren
! Oklahoma, Saturday morning. He
says he likes that country, but does
not think Of emigrating there. He
thinks the Cherokee Strip is splen-
did country; says there are thous-
ands of people on hand, camping on
the border, waiting for the word to
Ego in and possess the land" when
there will be grand rush. A large
amount of corn was raised in the
Nation last season, but the price
is good, owing to the large number
of campers" in the neighborhood.
He thinks the prospect is that the
"sooners" are going to make trou
BILE, for themselves, at least.
Buy your school books Of IL.
l.. Osborne, P. O. Bookstore.
-FoR SALE.-A first-class family
horse, ph@ton and harness. Sepa-
rately, or all together. Inquire of
w. S. HANNUM.
County Alliance will meet, Sat
urday, Feb. 10. A full attendance
is desired. r. HERRINGToN,
President.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11
Central Committee Meeting.

The members of the Peoples par
ty Central Committee are requested
to meet at the AGITAroR Office on
Saturday, Feb, 9th, al o'clock p.
IN, A full atteneance is desired, as
there is business of Importance to
transact. M. j. TURRELL, Chm.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11

THE AG1rAToR (local edition) one
year, and Scott's Sub-Treasury
Plan and the Land Loan System,
$500. Foreign edition of the
AGITAToR one year, and the above
book, 60 cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Coy. St. John at Garrett Marcel
9th.
Geo. Rice made business TRIP
to Paola, Tuesday.
Rev. McNary, Of Greeley, was
in the city, Monday.
There seems to be too much
"red-eye' on tap in Garrett.
H. M Brooke of the Paindealer,
spent Sunday at Kansas City.
John McFadden was up from
Greeley, Monday, on business.
Plenty of stock water has fallen
from the skies during the past week.
&C. II. Nichols was up from Col
ony, Monday, and favored us with
a call.
F. S. Rowlen, of Kansas City,
formerly Of Greeley, was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Alice Johnson went to
Paola, yesterday, to attend the we'd
ding of friend.
Geo. S. Mills, of Pottawatomie
township, Franklin county, paid us
pleasant visit, Monday.
d. Vandyke, w. Ell. Jaqueth,
and Jas. South were up from Gree
ley, Tuesday, on business.
John Trust and wife, of John
son comfy, came down yesterday
on visit to VIM. Wycoff and wife.
Otis Rayn has gone to Kansas
City, where has secured situation
in the Hudson-Kimberly printing
house.
Rev. Jas. Hunter, of Waverly,
was in the city, Monday, on his way
to Greeley, on business connected
with his farm.
-Ged. Mccartney, of the Virgil
Greenwood county, Review, paid
us welcome visit, yesterday, in
company with his brother, Maj. j.
S. Mccartney.
M. A. Grouse and family and A.
w. Jones and family started on a
pleasure excursion to Florida, Tues
day. They will be gone about a
month. The Courier, Burlington.
DIR. Geo. w. Cooper has had a
handsome monument made i'll men,
ory of his deceased wife. The work
was done at j. r. Baird's Garrett
Marble Works, which is a sufficient
guaranty of its excellence.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11

The National Republican league
has asked all Republicans in the
United States who are able to sub
scribe for only one newspaper to
remember that one of the first duties
of a member of any party is to sup
port the papers that are Of and for
his party, in preference to any other.
and that he who subscribes for other
than Republican papers is virtually
untrue to the Republican cause.
Farmers Alliance men and others
will do we'll to take the hint. -Pome-
roy's Advance Thought.
ARE you going to the Peoples
convention at St. Louis, Feb. 22d !
Go over the G. & A. road.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11
DON'T BUY WALLPAPER

OF Me Unless You Want To.
But come in and look at my line
before you buy of anyone else. |
have, over 500 different patterns,
from the cheapest to the dearest.
Special wallpaper room upstairs.
II. L.OsBoRN.
P. O. Bookstore.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11

daughter are visiting friends. al
Waverly.
County Clerk Studebaker is the
happy dad of a bouncing baby boy;
weight, ten pounds; born. last Sun.
day.
Rev. II. j. Cocker came up from
Fl. Scott, Tuesday, to continue the
meetings at the NJ E. church. Rev.
Ford is still quite poorly, but is i'm
proving.
We see by our Greeley contem-
porary that the grip" has been
having tussle with Clark Richard
son. 1t is thought that Mr.. Grip
will not recover.
Col. Bouck, Of Greeley, was in
town, Tuesday. He told we report
err that he would leave for Florida
the next day Wednesday, on a
prospecting tour.
DIR. Abundi, the Asiatic physi-
clan, is treating Morris Cotter, Of
Harris, for paralysis. Mr.. Cotter
has been treated by many of the best
in the United States.
DON'T you want a good family
We will send you the
AeIrAroR { local edition $1,000 Ar
thurs Home Magazine, ($I.5O) and
So. 90 worth~of dress patterns for
$1.75. Ladies, you cannot afford to
miss this opportunity.
The Eagles item about an
empty Jail, last week, was very
timely. The item appeared Friday
A little past midnight,
however, the old wart began to fill
up, and by Monday it was chuck
full.
Mrs. Ellie Porter, of Greeley,
died last Friday morning of la
grippe. She leaves a husband and
two small children, an aged father
Jos. Hankins) and four sisters to
her death.
e. M. Ross was adjudged in
sane, Tuesday, and Sheriff Farris
took him to the asylum at Osawato-
ME. Mr.. Ross is one of Garnett's
oldest citizens and business men,
and has many friends here, whose
sympathy goes out to him and his
aged wife in their misfortune.
The old saying, "a prophet is
not without honor save in his own
country" was all right; but we
are not talking about prophets, but
abour Flour and in this connection
allow us to say that the Garnett
Mills -four enjoys honor and popu-
arity at home as well as abroad
because it's the best.
The old and justly-celcbrated
seed house of Wick, of Rochester, n.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11

$4,000 DOZEN PIGEONS
wanted at Hannum's Poultry House
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
ROD N GU N.

Trout fishing will soon be in order.
Bill No. 202, which passed the House
recently, imposes a line OF $40 for tres
passing with a gun
Brook suckers bite all through the WIN
ter. and they are more neatly d5 to eat
when caught in ice water than at any
other time.
The biggest pickerel caught this winter
was probably the one caught in Budd's
lake two weeks ago. 1t weighed six and
three-quarter pounds.
Bluebirds have appeared. and the first
shad has been caught in the Delaware.
Now for Henry Langstaff's annual snipe.
Governor ADbett has recognized the
Fish Commission by appointing Robert
h. Foote, George Pfeiffer and Parker w.
Page as Commissioners. Mr.. Foote has
held office since Commissioner Wright
died. He is a resident of Morristown and
an angler by nature, but has not dlst1ng-
uished himself in the pursuit of iufractors
of the law ortn anything beyond stocking
a few streams near his home with 'front.'
Parker w. Page is a resident OF summit
and a wealthy lawyer and enthusiastic
angler. George Pfeiffer is a Camden
liquor dealer and was a member OF the
Legislature in 1SS1-S. Frank M. Ward
of Newton, who has been Il Commissioners
almost as long as there has been a Fish
Commission, has at last beeE dropped.
as has Albert Newell, of Salem, who is a
comparatively new Commissioners. The
appointment of the new Commissioners
was a SUI prise, us tho legislative manual
states thai the terlnr OF the cid Commits
sions expire in 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
~GLEANINGS.

The prayer meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. this
evening will be conducted by Mr.. T. E. Feree.
The subject will be 1.-THE Character of Daniel. ;"
The Y, ii. c. A. Quartette will lead in the sing
ing.
the choir of the Reformed Church will meet
this evening to rehearse the music for the speS-
ial song servics on sunday, April 8.
TIE Greenyille Building aud Loan Association
No. 2will meet this evening at the rooms on
Linden avenue. officers for the ensuing year
will be elected.
The petition which is being circulated for the
Improvement of Hoboken avenue already has
fifty signatures attached, aud It will be for
warded TO the Street aud Water Commissioner
in a few days.
The Minkukwa Club Will hold q social session
This evening a5 the Ocean avenue clubhouse.
The Flank II. Kimmerly Association will hold
n srec al meeting on Wednesday evening TO
complete the arrangements for the social SEES
sion which is to be held on April 9 at Orient
Hail.
me Garfield Athletic Club will hold a stag
smoker this evening at the rooms on Linden ave
nue..
The meeting to organize a minstrel club among
the members of the Y. M. G. A., announced to
be held at the residence of Nj. j. F. Byrne on
Pea rsali avenue, viii be held at Association
Hail this evening.
The Rev. Mr.. Moody will occupy the pulpit at
both services at the LINDEN Avenue ME-. Church
this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
WEST BERGEN DoINGs.

About six O'Clock last evening James Hopper.
a driver of a team belonging to Gray & Co, OF
New York, while passing under the Central
Railroad bridge on Mallory avenue fell from MS
seat One of the wheels passed over his legs
and crushed them severely. He was taken TO
the City Hospital. g..
Great care is taken of the lawn around the
West Side avenue station by the railroad people,
who had two men at work yesterday afternoon
adding to its attractiveness.
The Chatauqua Literary and Scientific Circle
now hunters forty memhe S. Meetings are held
every week at No. 20 West Side avenue.
The new public school is nearly finished. The
apDroaches to the building have been properly
looked after and the sidewalk past the school
placed in good condition. The interior of the
building has an extremely neat and comfort
able appearance.
Welding bells will ring at the residence OF Mr..
A. Grace on Bergen avenue Monday. evening
Miss Mamie Grace and Mr.. A. Shaw will be the
con tracing parties.
MIR. A. Terricks died at his home on west oioe
avenue this morning.
The West Bergen Euchre Club, at the last
meeting, reelected the old board OF officers.
A committee was appointed to arrange Tor a
tournament.
Mr., Hamm has soldhis handsome residence on
Bergen avenue 10 A. ", Smith of New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

told In THE NEWS. The lodge had too
many members and trifles led to the for
nation OF two factions. One OF these de-
cided to organize a new lodge and did. lt
is De Forest p. Lozier Lodge. There was
~ 600 IN the treasury. The new lodge
coveted half of this, and at a meeting
where they were in the majority they
passed a resolution directing that Sl,o00
be given to the trustees to become the
property of the new lodge when lnstl-'
ruted. The trustees were In sympathy
with the seceders and the new odges start
ed with a snug bank account The rae
ton that remained in the mother lodge
very properly disputes the right OF the
seceders TO deplete Its treasury, and fail
ing to have the money refunded by other
means, has retained a lawyer,
and a suit has been instr
tuted. in which the trustees who
handed over the $1,000 to Lozier.
Lodge are charged with conspiracy. They
also claim that the action was irregular,
and no call was made for negative votes.
Chancellor McGill has granted an inJunc-
ton restraining LozIer Lodge from touch
ing the money in dispute. and requlring
its trustees to show cause why the money
should not be refunded. The case will be
heard on April 5.
probably terminate in the c~onfscation OF
one or both of the lodges.
Eagle Lodge will have a sociable on
April 16.
Welcome Lodge entertained the grant
officers on Thursday night.
Fortuna Lodge had a successful ball
Saturday night
a new lodge was instituted in Gut
tepberg on Thursday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
DENTISTRE
DENTISTRT.
D. G.. %M'NAUGHT0N,
DENTIST,
Grand St., near Warren St.
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.

" MI @, A., Camping Ground at Deal
Observation-Disclosures Columbus Boil.
A little church in Haleyville, Cumberland
county, this State, composed of colored people,
is going to loan to the Chicago Exposition a bell
that once belonged to Christopher 1t
was presented to Columbus by Ferdinand and
Isabella, who received it as a trophy from q
chapel in the Alhambra, and he in turn gave 1t
to a congregation of In onkS in New GRANADA.
These monks lost it by a band of pirates whose
vessel was in turn wrecked, the bell alone Delng
rescued and carried to South America, where,
after many years, 1t was given to a New Jersey
sea captain, from whom it has since come into
the pos ession of the colored church at Haley
vile STU - 10
Miss Mary Grace, OF New York, visited Cardinal
Gibbons last week to secure the interest OF his
Eminence in her tenement houS, reform work
in the metropolis. Miss Merrill represents thy
Kings Daughters, a nou-sectarian organization.
but the Cardinal promised her the support OF MS
sanction. M.
conal diocese of New York, on March 8, COM
pleted the negotiations by which 1t becomes
possessor of the valuable block of property at
The southeast corner of Twenty-second street
and Fourth avenue. The lot is nov occupied by
the bu ldings of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, which sold the property
to persons whose names are withheld at present,
Int who are the donors of it to the Missionary
Society, which will soon erect a new mission
house there.
The Y. M, VI. A VI NEW JoIoSJ II it"' otiAf
mer camping ground on the north arm of Deal
Lake. Tie site contains seventy five acres. The
camp has been named WannaInassa, after the
Chief of the tribe that settled at this point, from
which the Indians made hunting excursions TO
various parts of the State, Relics OF these
native inhaoltants are yet found in the vicinity;
There are thirty colored men in the ordained
ministry of the Protestant Episcopal Chuech OF
America.
Minnesota have grown i'll number from four 10
seventy. Forty-two church buildings and thir-
teen parsonages have been erected.
When the Dean of Armagh, says the IoMfh's
Com pnnion, was ummone to whitehall TO
nreach in the Chapel Royal Doctor Knox rallied
him on the precarious position involved, M
YOU get to Whitehall. Remember that It was
there that King Charles lost his head" The
Dean went to whitehall, preached his sermon,
and then capped his brother plrelate's little Joke,
my lord" said he, Il well nigh suffered a
worse fate than the kings. The We ger in the
Chapel Royal undertook to instruct me in the
proper method of making my appearance.
First said he. 4 takes the choir up TO their
places, and then, after they are seated, l re-
turns for you, sir. and conducts you TO the
haltar!'h
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

Brother McCoobery, but he is a hustler,
and is confident of securing the prize.
The Executive Council had d protracted
session last Saturday night.
Court Greenville will have a reception
on Easter Monday. They have extended
an invitation to all the courts IN the CITY.
The reception will be held in the Green
willie Rink.
William Saywell and Thomas Rownan
nave been chosen as its Grand Court dele
gates by Court Littlejohn.
Court Hamilton's delegates are i'll
McCoobery. J. w Stuart. i. A. King, w;
A. Tremper, j. #. Moran, 4. Drum and
j.. McMahoD.
Court Hobokeu's representatives at the
Grand Court will be John j. Cullen n
E. Gregorovious.
Court Warren's delegates are Thomas
MoCabe, Louis Schafer and w. Moran.
Chief Ranger Carey will attend TO the
interests Of Court Pride of Jersey City at
the Grand Court.
Judge Weed will probably have no OPP
ppsiii N for Grand Treasurer and Chief
Ranger Mahoney. of Court Hoboken. u
walk over for Grand Sub Chief Ranger.
Court Congress has selected henry
Nieman, A. w. Goddard md Thomas +.
Carroll as iEs delegates to the Grand
Court, This Court initiated -four can
didates aud received seven propositions
at It's last meeting.
Judge Weed. p. LAWN and F. Gormly
will be the representatives of Court Pa
youin mt the Grand Court.
PC. II. Kennedy has gone into BUSH
ness.
Court Pride of the Hill will initiate
four candida,e s at its next meeting.
Court j. A. Minturn will be represented
in the Grand Conr5 by Past Cnlef Rau-
gers George Greeu and Frank Carroll.
This Court iniii tied two at its last meet
e.. - oao fsLDxfH 4 hron rrnnAaffiOrc E A.
court America will meet IN Monday
night aud elect delegates to the Grand
court West Hoboken has been incor-
'potated-