davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

Richmond will likely have kite.
shaped track.
A farm near Philadelphia sold for
over 81 900 per acre.
Two good work horses for sale. j..
B. Higgins, Stanford.
Owens q Carter sold to John MUIR
ply 5 head of 700 pound cattle at sl7.
johnson, OF Boyle, bought OF West
End parties 80 head of fat cattle at q to
! cents.
Corn is as cheap as il was last fall. Ii
is selling at g per barrel.-Richmond
Climax.
j. d. Jones sold to W. Herring 8
milk COWS for 500 and 2-yesr.old FLY
for SIPS.
In Superior City, Wis, they are
building mill that will make 5000 bar
rels OF -four per day.
Gus Mccormack sold to Joseph Cot
fey six head of fat butcher cattle at &c,
and yoke OF oxen for sS5.
KENTUCKY has a horse named Tick
lie Ne" and Iowa goes her one better by
naming one "My Dog Snyder"
&c. A. Lsckey sold to d. y. Prewitt
his lambs for June delivery at &c and a
lot to be delivered June % at ste.
M. F. Elkin bought OF George p.
Bright a lot OF fat shoats at 81 cents; OF
Grubbs fat COW for $50 and two OF Capt.
B. F. Powell for $50.
Large herds OF cattle in Mexico are
offered for sale at S. a dead. The San
Angeles Enterprise says sl,lOO worth
were recently sold at $3.50 a bead.
M. Smith Baughman is having a
good season with his horses and jacks.
Up to date lS5 mares have been served
and the season is not two-thirds over.
will Matheny bought OF j. w. Flow
ers a bunch OF hogs at 8! cents and OF
Miss Malin la Peoples lot OF same at
same price. They averaged 100 pounds.
Mr.. O. ]. Crow tells us that a stand |
ard bred Dictator mare OF his and Matt
Woodsons fine brood mare each drop.
ped fine FLY colt by Jim Crows Bel
mont Chief S6s9, this week.
William Moreland sold to j. 5. Ows-
ley, Sr., short 2-year-old heifers at g.
SO. He bought OF Emmett Mccormack
A bunch OF butcher cattle at Sc; OF Frank
HUM lot OF shosts at SIC and OF Mob
erly, OF the Mckinney section, several
butcher cattle at &c.
-Bashford's ARA won the Derby over
Huron and Phil Dwyer, time 2;il4, while
10000 people shouted themselves hoarse.
The distance is miles and in the is
years that the Derby has been run, the
time has been from 2:52f by Kingman
down to 2:S41 by Spokane. ]
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13

o. o. STEALEY telegraphs from Wash
ington to the CourierJ ournsl that since
Watterson has opened up his fire on
Cleveland, Kentucky Congressman are
receiving letters from their constituents
to show that the sentiment for the ex-
president is not near so strong as it was.
This is all bosh, printed for effect. The
only result apparent here is that Cleve-
lands followers are more determine
ed than ever, for they are convinced
that Mr.. Wstterson is allowing biz per-
sonal feelings to get away with his con-
victions. He hates Cleveland and dis
pses Hill.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13

THE kind and sympathetic express.
ions Of our brethren OF the press, both IN
their papers aud by letter. together with
the hundreds of letters received from
other friends, who have tried to comfort
us in our great and overwhelming loss,
and the tender words and loving acts OF
neighbors, have fallen like balm on our
bleeding heart aud made us feel that al.
though our house has been left unto us
desolste, we are still not without loved
ones. 1t is comfort to know it in this
lonely hour and our gratitude to those
who have remembered us shall know no
end. May Glod bless them all and keep
from their lips as long as possible the
NORWOOD and gall that must come to
every one.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
in Austrian Galacia go persons were

I'm Austrian Galacia go persons were
drowned by the capsizing OF boat.
Between 500 and 600 negro families,
who have emigrated to Oklahoma, are
said to be in starving condition.
John Mallicoat and John Bailey
fought at Jellco with knife and Ratchet
and the latter was MORALLY wounded.
Omaha bankers and railroad men
have refused to subscribe money to en-
terrain the Peoples party National Con
vention, on the grounds that it's princi-
plies are inimical to their interests.
The governor has commiss Toned
Judge w. l.. Jackson, OF Louisville, to
hold special term of the Clay circuit
court, jun -, for the purpose OF trying
John Andrew Wilson, indicted for muir
der, the regular judge having been
sworn of the bench.
The River and Harbor bill was pass'
ed by the House without material chang
es from the recommendation OF the
committee. 1t carries an appropriation
of S2l 100000 and authorizes contracts
for the completion OF improvements that
will involve the ultimate expenditure OF
S26. 0O0O 900 additional.
The railroads have agreed to make
a rate OF two cents a mile for round
trip tickets for the summer. This rate
is to be in effect June 10 and is not
to apply to ordinary commercial trav-
ell, but to excursionists and tourists
visiting the regular watering places and
summer resorts in the North.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
w. p. WALTON.
THE

The mass convention which meets
here tomorrow has an important duty
to perform and every democrat should
be present. We do not believe that the
democrats OF Kentucky are to be led
away from their first and only love by
Mr.. Watterson's wild.eyed utterances,
and being for Cleveland over anybody
and everybody else, it is their duty to say
50. Our county should send its most re-
liable men to represent it at Louisville,
men who will stand up for him and stay
with him through thick and thin, unless
it is shown more satisfactorily than it has
ever been yet that he is not the proper
man to nominate. The action OF Michi-
gan, Wisconsin and other States here
toiore republican, show that the demo
Gratis are united in the determination TO
elect Grover Cleveland, and with nine
tenths of the country for him, it would
BE- the sheerest cowardice to throw him
aside simply because New York has will
g it. 1t is time the democracy had
stopped putting its confidence in New
York. She has fooled it often enough to
have taught it a lesson, and the nomi-
nation and election of Cleveland would
also be such lesson TO her that she
would perhaps cease to dictate nomina-
tons and try to rule the party SO i'm
periously. Let the people assert their
rights and if Mr.. Watterson tries to force
Cleveland to the rear or Senator Black
burn attempts to get his cranky silver
views endorsed by Kentucky, let them
both be relegatcd to the extreme rear,
a position that at present seems eminent
ly suited to both.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13

VIZ feel especial interest in our worthy
contemporary, Mr.. F. d. Spotswood, OF
the Harrodsburg Democrat, for district
delegate and trust our county and 9TH
ers will instruct for him. Editors are
not given to seeking the honors and
emoluments of office, and as Bro. Spots
wood has labored for the party in sea-
son aud out of season, ard is sound on
it would be nothing more
than right to crafty his ambition.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13

Mr.. LUCIEN V. Rule contributes an
interesting interview with Gov j. Proc
tor Knott, one of the most learned and
entertaining takers in Kentucky. The
impeachment trial of President Andy
johnson and other matters are discussed
in an interesting manner and the letter
should be carefully read by all, the
young especially, since they will gain
much insighte OF the troublous times
which tried mems souls. The governor,
it will be observed, thinks that Cleve-
land will be nominated and elected, an
other evidence OF his good sense.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13

THAT $4,000 majority has had no
cause to felicitate itself over the adop.
ton OF the new constitution and never
will. The Frankfort Capital should like
10 see it submitted IN the people just
one more time. The men who opposed
its adoption have lived to see thousands
OF its supporters adopt their views, and
it is not yet year old. Unlike another
product of Kentucky, it does not inn
prove with age.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13

WHEN New York World Reporter
showed Mr.. Cleveland copy OF the pa
per containing Mr.. Watterson's wild raw
ings, and asked for an expression from
him, he simply said, 81 have nothing TO
say on the subject" OF course not. Mr.
Cleveland is statesman and a patriot.
and will withdraw his name at the prop
er time, il he thinks ii IS to the interest
OF harmony and success OF the democrat
ic party.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
We dnesday, June 10, 1892,

At O'clock a. thercabout, sell TO the high
ct bidder public outcry at the late homestead Of
Wade "A Walker In GaTraTd County, Ky, the fol-
lowing Tracts Of Land aud Town Property, viz:
Tract No. containing 3s7 Acre, upon which
there isan elegant new two-story brick dwelling
house, with good outbuildings aud splendid im-
provements Of all kinds.
Tract No. contains $50 Acres.
Tract No. contains 1871 Acres.
The three Tracts will be first offered separately
aud then ~ a whole and the bid or bids accepted
that will realize the most money.
Also al the same time and place The following
lots Ia kirksville, Madison county, Nv; Lot NO.
I containing ~ Acres, upon which there u =
splendid one-story dwelling house with good inn
provements Of all kinds.
Lot No. 2 contains !. Acre, upon which there Is
a large twO-story house
Lot No. 3 contains Acres.
Terms-rhe sale will be made on credit OF
and n months the purchaser being required TO eN-
ecute bonds with approved security, payable 20 the
Master Commissioner, having the force and effect
Of judgment. upon which execution may issue II
not paid al maturity, and bearing per cent inter-
est from day Of sale until paid and with lien re-
tanned upon the property a. additional security Tor
the purchase money. X. A, ~ kNolDfi
Is-td Master COm'r Garrard Circuit Court.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13

Nh. WArTRRsoN continues to issue his
pronunciamentos from Washington that
Cleveland must not be nominated. The
thing is getting tresome so We again in
sist that he come home and stop kick
ing against the pricks. He'll have to
double somersault more than on the new
constitution the first thing he knows or
eat crow morning, noon and night when
the democratic banner is again put in
Cleyeland's hand.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13

The editors were royalty entertained
at Lexington and the city donned its hol-
iday attire to do it in. Everything was
done to add to their pleasure and the
meeting and the beautiful Blue.Grass
capital will linger in memory for years
to come. All the papers read are highly
spoken OF, that of Mr.. A. Y. Ford on the
tendency of newspapers to become the
slave OF parties, and Miss Lila Bells on
"What She Knows About Country
Newspaper" being especially praisewor-
thy. A banquet at the Phoenix closed
the very happy occasion. The officers
elected for the ensuing year are G. NJ.
Meacham, OF the Hopkinsviile New Era,
president; Mr.. Sam j. Roberts, OF the
Lexington Leader, vice-president; Mr.. |.
B. Nall, OF the Farmers Home Journal,
secretary and treasurer, by reclamation,
and Mr. w. B. Dodds, OF the Scottsville
Sentinel, Orator for 1898. Sam NJ Gaines,
of the Maysville Commonweal, was Sc
lected as next years poet.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
On Monday, May 23, 1907,

At ii A. NJ. or thereabout, being the first
day OF the May term, 1852, Of the Garrard
county court sell to the highest bidder at
public cutlery before the courthouse door
in Lancaster, Ky, the following describ-
ed los, situated in the town of Lancaster,
Garrard county, KY, on the east side of
the public square of said town:
LoT No. |, upon which was lately a
sto.e-house occupied Is a drug store by
+. w. Lillard.
LoT No. ?, upon which was lately a
store-house occupied by Logan Il Brewer.
The one-half undivided interest in I.or
No. 3, upon which there is a store-house
now occupied by r. +. McRoberts as a
drug store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13

The foolish story is telegraphed from
Columbus, o., that Gov. Campbell has
letter from Mr.. Cleveland withdrawing
from the race in his favor and emphasiz-
ing the importance OF making the con-
test on the question OF tariff reform.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13

Mrs. ECZEMA DUNLAP PoTTs has found
her love work" in the Illustrated Ken
tuckian, new family journal issued at
Lexington monthly, at 81 a year. We
have not seen copy, but knowing that
the gifted lady never wrote an uninter-
esting line, we are willing to guarantee
that it will be well worthy a place in ev.
cry household in Kentucky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13

THE Iowa democrats instructed their
delegates to vote as a unit for Gov. Boies
for president. They declare that the tar
iff is the paramount issue, but strangely
and foolishly, we think, fail to mention
Mr.. Cleveland. The electoral vote is
promised the nominee OF the democratic
convention, but this action does not
seem to warrant it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13

Mr.. PETTiT's bill to fix the governors
salary at $4,000 with no perquisites was
rejected. The State would make money
by fixing the salary at $4,000 to cover
everything. As it is managed at pres
ent the people are fearfulIy gouged by
merchants, water companies, &c.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13

THE Connecticut democrats endorsed
Cleveland and tariff reform with great
enthusiasm but did not instruct their
delegates, all OF whom prefer Cleveland
The free silver coinage and the Sherman
silver law ere opposed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
Commissioners Sale.

Garrsrd Circuit Court
Farmers Bank X Trust Co. PHI, against
). NJ Phillips, Martha Phillips and :.
II. Cook, Defendants.
by virtue of a judgment Of the Garrard
Circuit Court, at its April Special term,
1899, in the above styled suit, will
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13

NEW HAMPSHIRE and Missouri both
endorsed Mr.. Cleveland aud instructed
for him. They all do one or both, ex.
cept in the single instance of New York,
where the machine is run by that rule
or ruin and spoil-hunting combine,
known as Tammany.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
HOUSE AND LOT FOR RENT.

offer for rent the House and Lot belonging TO
the estate Of Capt. Gaines Craig, and adjoining
Or. j. b. Owsley, on Hustonville street, stanford,
Ky II has eight rooms, good well and necessary
M. McROBERTs, Agent
1stt stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
r p E 7
DEPARTMENT.

Spring cleaning over, you no
doubt have concluded TO buy a
new Carpet. By looking over our
immense assortment you will find
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
commissioners Sale
Or
Valuable land: N! Town Property,

Garrard Circuit Court
Wade II. Walkers Widow, &c, Plaintiffs, against
Pattie Terill, sc, Deiondants
By virtue Of a judgment Of the Gsrrard Circuit
Court al it, February term, IS91 In the above styled
suit, will ON
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23
OBERLIN.

Ed. Sims, bright young colored man,
who has been serving in the U. S. army
for five years. is home on furlough of
four months, He is member of the 9th
US. colored cavalry in service in Ne.
braska and has re-enlisted for five years
more. He made present Of three hun.
dred dollars to bis father to help him in
his old age. IS. B. Dudley has received
notice that the Cleveland milk dealers
will be in Elyria next Saturday TO make
contracts for milk. All interested are IN
vited to meet them. On Tuesday night
about halt past ten o'clock, bright light
was seen in the sugar camp of James
Worcester about two miles southwest of
town. A neighbor notified Mr.. Worcester,
and ii was found that four young men
were burning rails and having lively
social time. They retreated and were fol-
lowed 80 closely, that they turned on the
pursuers and one of them gave Mr.. Wor-
cester severe cut on the wrist. One
slipped out of his coat in order to escape,
which was an unfortunate move as il was
marked with his name. The parties were
said to be students, No arrests have yet
been made. ....0n account of poor
health, and the increasing care and work,
e. W. Chamberlain has resigned his office
as secretary Of the Residence Mutual Fire
association, of 0berlin, and A. D. johnson
has been appointed to I'll the vacancy Tor
the unexpired term. Mr.. Chamberlain re-
tains the office of secretary of the Ashland
County Patrons Mutual Insurance COM
pany, Of which he has been secretary
since Its organization in 1S77.-News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23
Probate Court Matters.

Will of Bridget Lahiff, deceased, late ol
Carlisle, admitted to probate.
viii of Joseph Zimmerman. deceased
late OF Avon admitted to probate.
VIM. +. Eskert, Elyria, appointed guard
Ian of the estate Of Pearl, Winifred and
Arthur Hoadly.
W. b. Bedortha appointed executor oI
estate Of Alouza Strong. deceased, late oI
0berlin.
Elizabeth Glatza, LAGRANGE, appointed
guardian OF Charlie, Henry, Harmon and
Frank Glatza.
Nina Hafka, North Amherst, appointed
guardian of Anna, Francis John. Nina
Emile, and Charles Hafka..
Nancy E. Brown and N. James VII
liams, ob,rlin, appointed guardians O
Ella May and Winnie Pearl Austin.
John q. Baus, North Amherst, appoint
ed administrator of estate OF John Hafka
decreased, late ot North Amherst.
Henry Fnllmer, trustee OF estate oI
Uarrolena NJ. Body ct al, VS.. Henry Body
ct al. Petition filed for order to sell land
Hearing prointed April o.
Lewis D. Boynton, administrator Of es
tate Of Smith Hoadly, deceased, plaintiff
vs.. William F. Eskert, ct al, defendants
Petition for order to sell land. Hearing
by consent and order OF sale issued.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23
Loan Association.

On the 18th inst. Il branch Office Of a
company was organized in this place with
E. E.Husted. president; John Wight vice
president; Calvin Sage, secretary; G. W.
Arner, treasurer; directors, E. E. Hustled,
E. G. Braneon, John NJ. Otterbscher; j.
Fl. Dickson, attorney. Branch offices are
organized In vahous other points. They
are composed OF the. best men at their
various localities. No officer is agent of
the stock holders but every officer who
holds funds is under heavy bonds to the
company for faithful management of his
trust. II agent for the stock holders and
squanders the funds Of the company or
stock holders, II is the loss Of the stock
holde:s and the company Is not liable
therefor. Its business here is transacted
through the local board. There are nc
iorfeiiures or fines nor any conjectures
when the stock will mature. $1,000
In stock will cost $40 tor membership and
90 per month for eight years making a
total amount paid of 1856 when it has
matured and entities the holder u $1,000
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23
The Queens Prize Problem.

Mr.. A. and Mr.. B. have to cut down q
mighty tree. The time twill take for A.
this mighty tree alone TO slay, is sixty
misunderstanding time. Beneath BIS
blow, the bulk sublime gees TO the ground
In hall that time. The question now we
ask Of thee Is, how long twill take 10 cut
this tree II both begin-one on each side
and thus their labor 10 divideH
The Queen will give an elegant Mason
& Risch or Steinway Fine Toned Upright
Piano TO the first person answering the
above problem correctly; an elegant Gold
Watch for the second correct ans Rer; a
china dinner set for the third correct
answer; an elegant silk dress pat
tern for the fourth correct answer ;
and many other valuable prizes.
Valuable special prizes will be given for
the first correct answers from each state.
Each person answering must enclose 10
U. s. two cent stamps for "The Canadian
Queen Gallop," the latest and most popu-
lar piece of fifty cent copyrighted music
issued during the past year, Just out, to-
tether with copy Of The Queen contain
ing full particulars. The object OF offer
ing these prizes is TO increase the circula-
tion Of The Queen, which already is the
largest OF any publication in Canada. BY
sending TO day you may secdre valuable
prize. Address The Canadian Queen, *, !
Toronto, Can.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23
The Caucus.

The electors convened at the town ball
Friday evening. r. A. Hor, was called
to the chair and w. B. Vischer was elect
ed secretary
The caucus for the township was then
called and the following gentlemen were
nominated II. E. Barrett, trustee, A. b
Lambert clerk, r. N. Goodwin, asses.
sor, W. B. Vanator, justice Of peace.
The corporation caucus was then called
and the following named persons were
nominated by acclamation: Mayor, g. l.
Couch; treasurer, VIM. Cushion, Jr.;
clerk, r. N. Goodwin marshal, 8. A. vii.
llams; street commissioner, W. Fl, Seragei
councilmen, E. q. Branson, T. r. Herrick
and E. L. Johns. George HackenbarO
was nominated chief Of fire department
Bert Mckinney first assistant and II
Swartz second assistant. s. Windecker
and J. s. Mallory were nominated for
Id directors.
The caucus was harmonious one In
every particular. The clerk was instruct
ed to get the tickets printed and the
meeting adjourned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23
Notice TO Electors.

3 The legislature having repealed IT,,
Australian ballot law so far as the same
applies to all townships and villages moi
divided into wards, the county hoard
of elections will not furnish tickets for the
spring election except in Elyria, Lorain
and Oberlin. The township committeeman
OF their respective parties should see that
tickets are provided as they did before
the Australian ballot law was enacted
The trustees Of the townships can secure
the necessary poll-books and tally sheets
from the county board OF elections at an
expense of one dollar precinct
Elyria, March 49, LESTER MCLEAN.
Clerk of county board Of elections
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23
UICID
Ms. Frank Davidson, Of PenHeId, Takes
her Life with her own Hand.

her Life with her own Hand.
At $50 o'clock Monday afternoon
March 81, the citizens residing in the
community east Of the center Of Perheld
were thrown into intense excitement over
the report Of the sudden death of Mrs
Alice Davidson. wife Of Frank Davidson
II was not long before crowd had as-
sembled, and all to tiud that the report
was too true. Mrs. Davidson had takea
her life with her own hand
The deceased had been ailing for the
past six months, as the result Of an attack
Of the grippe. She has been able to be
about the house portion OF the time, but
still unable to attend TO her domestic
duties. About Two months since Mrs.
Charles Smith, sister residing Ia this
place, took her babe, which was at that
time five months old, 10 care for II, In or
der to relieve Mrs. Davidson Of every care
and responsibility, with view Of giving
her every opportunity for medical treat
ment But all proved to be Of no purpose.
Monday afternoon her husband went 10
che barn and remained about half an
hour. When he returned he missed his
wife and Immediately began to search for
her. Finding the door OF an out house
locked, he forced 1t open and there found
Mrs. Davidson in sitting posture with
her throat cut. The instrument used was
a butcher knife.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
March 90, and her remains inferred in the
south cemetery at this place.
The deceased was born February 2,
1884, in Lattasburg, Ohio, and was, there.
fore, 2S years, month and 10 days old. She
was married TO Frank Davidson In 1881.
Two children are Lying, one aged seven
years and the other seven months.