davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

COUNSEL for Deeming, the Australian
murderer, propose to set up plea THAT
shows very clearly the vice of the mdd
ern legal practice regarding the de-
fense of insanity. Deeming killed his
wife and four children in cold blood
and has failed to show any signs of re-
morse. 1t is gravely asserted that evi-
dence, will be introduced to show that
.Deeming inherited vicious propensities
which he is incapable of resisting; that,
therefore, he is not morally responsible
and should not be made. to suffer for
crime. Perhaps the %readiest answer to
such claim is that it is equivalent to
denying that he is human being at all.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

EIGHT electric executions have taken
place in New York since the adoption
of the new method of disposing of muir
dcrprS
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21
Will Assist in tbe Ceremo,,.s

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The presi.
dent and several members Of his cabi.
net will visit New York on the 27th
inst. to take part in the ceremonies in.
cident to the laying of the cornerstone
OF the Grant monument. (
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

ONH ENJo4S
Both the method and results when:
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectual!y,, dispels colds: head
aches and fevers and cures habituaI
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is tic
only remedy Of it's kind ever PRO.
,duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceeptable to the stomach, prompt il !.
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known. '~,r !.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug!
gists. Any reliable druggist. who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute. :: is I
+ CALIFORNIA re ,SKRdJPt CO. !:
SAN FRANCISCO. oAl:
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

T TESTED ny T1ME-ForF Broncn1a1 afrec
tons, Coughs, ETC., BRowNs BRONCHIAL
IRofHEs have proved their efficacy ,bs; ;s-tes
OF nanY$YearS Price 25 cts = -
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

A NOTED Pennsylvania manufacturer
gives the following advice to young
men: Do not think man has done his
full duty when he has performed the
work assigned him: A man will never
rise if he does only this. Promotion
comes from exceptional work. What
ever your wages are, save a ittle.$ Live
within your means. The heads of
stores, farms, banks, lawyers offices,
insurance companies, mills and fac
tories, are not seeking capital; they are
seeking brains and business habits. The
man v no saves little from his income
gives the surest indication of the quail
ties which employers are seeking for.i
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21
Resigned.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Civil Service
Commissioners Thompson has presented
his resignation to President Harrison.
Mr.. Thompson has been elected comp
troller of==the New, York Life Insurance
Company, and expects to enter upon
the discharge of the duties of that Office
about Nav
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

GRAVE fears are entertained that
Mrs. John \. Logan sustained a serious
injury to~the spine in the fall she re-
Gently had from a camp ehair.%
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

THE legislature of Massachusetts has
concluded that $4,000 a year is about
= the right price TO pay. for governor of
that state
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21
a,fyE$41y,ka9 4 AfH.E

DEMOCRATS Of the he Fourth out tf 1ndiana
district have renominated w. S. HoI-
man for; congress.
Manufacturing --C0lHpany's works WERE
burned, the loss being s20o,ooO insurF
ance, $4,000.
- 1T assaid that Postmaster. Ffff{t FffttS;4 81 of
Trout Lalse, M iesh. .sw h1As a1Scond ded::sre
Gently, took the contents of over 100
registered letters in all over $4,000 !
F'1RE destroyed the large mercantile
establishment of Henry Ettenson at
Leavenwortfr, Kan; the loss eaxtceedins
S225 ,0OO <.f:-si !;'>Et:i'11;;9 -::y;7i'4
The death of Franc t;B 1Nilllie, thb
veteran journalist and: war tcorre
spondent,i occurretl ;st ,his. .residance at
Norwood Park, ILL.,, aged 80 years.
=, The smelter Of the Butte and Boston
Company at:l;utte, Monta,,;was burned,
| the loss beinssSS225O. 900. ;ii'7i3 a-;aJay;i
MIS- HESRYss.N 1ERM2N's: house at 81.
Louis toai4}sf:: a :tturing her :rbsence ahb
her;tXa @ai1ddfan, aged ? and. a years,
were$::bsfrhed to o.death;:.::; ,.,a1 >,:~,,;@i
1. Ar5esntart$:Ala., jeff .Weayer,; So whb
cruen breasted his 5:year7old fdaugA
teri was giFeA:Ap p0 lashes by IBIS neigh.
bors ahd d.aHxeK from homer. ,,5,
The first white woman born in Chi
cago, Mrs. A. S. Holmes, who. it was ezs
pected would be ali attractf3n lat THE
worlds fair, died. suddenly at Hampton
la. s;'''+':'! '.'%9; i. 4 ffC:S$ff!f,',
The boat capsized willie the life saw.
| ing crew at COqllielle CisFitD Ore, was
practicing, and Capt. Ne1s6nsand three
| of the crew drowned. |
I FRANK JosETT, W. Henry and DaviE
Hogan, of Lima, O., were killed by al
explosion in Hardy's machine shop.
~ Illinois Iowa ssna ripnftoY Isl
| ever known IT tt1s seasoA& A&4MeXyal II MtdeX
MINNIE TUCKER, years old, of Ada,
Mich, 5apas Annie Kirkwood, II years
old, ! oflJ fP'landSS Ind, were burned tc
death while playing around burning
brush heaps.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

s<>.,'Krs - :. -. = :. ::
THE1nodus Tiivendi for the protection
of the Behring seal fisheries during the
pendancy of the arbitration, was signed
in Washington, the 18th, by Secretary
Blai1e and the English minister. =
Z A BoYsphfned James E. Taylor, aged
thirteen years, was arrested at Geneseo,
ILL.,, the 18th, for killing his father.
The school teachers of Fort Dodge,
TO-, struck the. 18Th for an increase OF
wages. 1t~s.aa ri s.:s .:as-s....% :'@: .s.a: ~
tEHEr Anaconda Smelling works at
Butte, Mont, has closed down indefi-
;nitely; throwing. five hundred men out
of employment.
;RKsssIAsiss,fortifyipg sebastopool and
other Erimean points. -, -:
4 SEARCH of the house of one Deuvie1
in Mons, Belgium the 18th. by the DO
lice, resulted in finding 1o3 dynamite
cartridges. ,sa.:z:.,;zg, {. =:
The bill providing sforII tivolbattleships
costing 100000 each and ten. torpedo
boats to cost $12o, 900 each passed the
lower house of cougE ss 1 4: /: !: !:
AT HAMPSTEAD, Eila, Al #sfEavorIte re: s
sort near London, tvafsxomen, SIX, six chill.
dren and thirteen:soot persons were
seriously injured by the fall
ing of staircase ii the railway sta
ton.
The wife Of Wells Hoy, prominent
HitXfh Il Mdhh Co., Michigan, J safte1
EtwoA,,,4sae eee{sMl attempts, murdered I
her eight-year-old daughter Ethel and
then committed suicide.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21
Deafness Caanat ba. cu.ad.,

Doa!noss OaAaa&p oAt tSH1ad-@
tSe 1y l9Gal 9isdap9 applications, they knnos eacl
only 6ne way Hcure DAafnf2Aand at : i
,J5ny cshstitutieHA remeRie&7 Kea8 Bss i
callsed!by an Mfamed con Ion hi he mn
,e sous Ming okheEustac} Tub VINE, 81
6nnase s63s tfse geSi4flansd yoS3 ave a mbln,
entirely closed Deafness is the result. AM
unless the inflammation can be taken ou
ana this tube restored to it's normal condi
iron, hearing, will be destroyed forever
h!ne gases 94t Of ten are caused by taprla
~Wnicn Is nothing but an inf1amed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
we Will give One Hundred Dollars fo,
any case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh
a.5nat. z.beesaredz=by== all eatarril
Cure Send Tor circulars, free.
r. ). CHEENEY 4 Co., Toledo, o.
10 Sold by Druggists, 75c. <;2~sS. +
AZ actors ite4must be {ar:fff;om {arff;oI Imoinot
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

]. R. BRANHAM, editor Christian Index
Atlanta, Ca, writes: II have used Brady
crotine with :unfaiIing, prompt, decided:re
lief" All druggists. Soc. ''' :; - :: : =:
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

: THE trains Of thought Of some people al.
the sloWest kinds OF freights -RocHcste
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21
The Only One Ever Printed-Cau You Find
the Word? -.

There is a inch display advertisenl lent
IN this paper, this week, which has no two
words ahke except one word. The same is
from The DR.. Harter Medicine Co. This
house places q "Crescent" on everything
tiey make and t15ubIish. Look f1r IL, SEND
them the epenE af..the word an d':th4y viii
return you book, beautiful lithographs OF
samples Tree.2s' s.$:..
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

WHEN a man gets religion right, his horse
soon finds it out..-Ram' S Horn. Z: &; \;
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

FoOD for reflection-The good dinner that
you missed.-Texas Siftings :"
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

The Grip of Pneumonia may be,Warded OH
with Hate's Honey of -Horehoupd andffEar.:
Pike Fpothache Drops Cufein oaeninsjlte.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21
Avoid March Wincs.

;. IN the spring the young mans fancy
lightly turns to:thoughts Of loaf.-Elmira
Gazette: =
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

''9 11'a'$|;$ ?sss; ;s3|i!ij 3F|i!0ijiilRi;f: fl; Soap
l,.!!.E @ .a @!lArhn'dF9 '9 Thl1:|t.gS4ln.
h7Ss:v:NY rH.bnashitFs71;
.oJ S45t;1I{lo ALL F1'L:sjE II gSs''NA & co.,
y ii 81 I'LL 4 {HIuiaaiH tzHisN'Flses55
z&76ag,tpa'1H ~ "''mfcH.
e.! ssEEJs ,VIiN1677r foRi esRs#tssioN.
bW ,rfSS 71;M1SIanH HESs'aI.aEAHP HREB:5;'
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21
One of the Richest Mines

TIE strictest railroad aboutissuing passe,
may occasionally pass a dividend. .SLo,yel
Gazette -
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

/ A BURGLAR generally makes his horse run
after he reaches the plate.-Texas Siftings.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
The State High Schools

State intenaent Kiehla.as made
special review of the Minnesota high
schools ffoF' the year 1902, and it l,as
some very interest ingg points co1lcerhdiiing Ill
that branch of the public school system
The following table will indicate the
progress of these schools:
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

IL we could. use, our own advice, he
happy we would be.-Texas Siftings.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21
wAIlRtoo fFAs1: 1:t1'no;;ak1RothM.7'

-! ECLECTIG' WHIT E SOAP
Is the Best Soap III the he = Maettka'
.o' *EcLEdT11e 81 e re: s5j,XP:"@
Is made from the ;BestEand Rur
r. est Vegetable q 0ilS, 1 s., qhtal!R6S}bb4l{ l!R6S}bb4{
Is Absolutely Pure, and is .;Sur
i Is Please the most', aStSMfStQy
or Particular Person. '''">"' '"'
Wooden Goods 'Go DDS a4eEleH 's5;ttt aha Aey
and Linen Goods2VVhfe as Snow ~1k
-. washed:with,, lEC?|h-tEE!GT1Gs:: SoAAR,4
In using Eclsetie So@psthsra,iA
saving Of Tins, Labor. M93ey
Fuel and E1otheS.. which
!. and all viii admit after " gl9ih aih
,":'it:one Triaf. H''i,:+r,::' ~ Z'.,n
One trial viii; c6ntvssr77ee sYJu ''5fs sis5 G4f2
=: Merit. :.,>.;,,; i, ;fanr;T ro ]!G0
STOP USING th1zcheap, ;;Aellews'B Asi
Soaps, which are SO Ruinous .19syfAN
Health and Clothes, but :.
USE THE ECLECTIC, Witch III il h'iAsstll VII II ak
,.:.what has leretofore' bsen 4 tfrdg5s3
pleasure to you. ry'z,sts.i
MANUFACTURED. only BY the ~
W: 49,: -: :osHK;os' 81; 1: as ,soXR X
OSHKOSH, -*,;FssaI!o'xVW4E
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

AZ actor's Hge~must be far.MffDm f;l1E Emonott Of
onousZhes eu :! meets with changeB.u 4sSen
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

The proper thing for jury is to be firm,
but not ed.-aVashington: :Star-s -
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21
9N;Anen Sheat>

JOHN P. NATTsoN, Editor and Proprietor.
WARREN. MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1892-04-21

WIEN should, bread be served out to the;
soldiers AT roll call
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-08
SIX PAGES.
On Fridays.

AFTER trying in vain to get Judge
Gresham to accept the nomination for
president, the peoples party, in session
at Omaha, finally selected Gen. j. b.
Weaver, of Iowa, for president, and
Gen. J. G. Field, OF Virginia, for vice
president, a Union and Confederate
general. As calamity howlers this So
called party takes the cake. Every
body and everything in this country are
going to the devil on toDoggan slide,
unless rescued by this aggregation OF
impracticables and indictments. The
judges are corrupt, the press is subsi-
died, the preachers are hypocrites and
all mankind is vile. This unhappy
state OF affairs can be remedied, how
ever, by free coinage OF silver, the es-
Enlistment of sub treasures to loan
the people money at , per cent, the
government control of railroads, tele
graphs, telephones and what nots, all OF
which the platform promises shall be
vouchsafed If Weaver d Field are elected.
1t is a pity that so much good time and
money will be wasted in the rainbow
chase. The peoples party hasn't any
more show to carry single State than
the prohibitionists, whom they give a
gentle slap by saying that temperance
and virtue are all right, but such ques-
tons, important as they are, are subordi- |
nate to the great issues now pressing
for solution.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-08
alODleBURG, CASEY COUNTY.

Everybody going to Liberty Satur-
day.
Since the rains the water mill i:
again MASKING corn.
After several days confinement in
bed, Joe Henderson is on the streets.
! w. l. Gam is graveling the road
leading to Yosemite, James Bryant has
taken the contract to paint the new
boarding house.
Several from here attended the
teachers examination held at Liberty
last Friday and Saturday. They report
a lively time as 81 were in attendance.
A. Lpe, who has handled Uncle
Sans mail pouches here for the past -
years, quietly went out Of service lest
week and J. W. Brown has filed the
place.
E. 5. Fisher and W. T. Coulter, ex-
perts in all business relations and Won
.derfully talented in the beef steak line,
can now furnish the public with beef at
all hours.
r. b. McAninchs mill has been
moved from here TO point near Dun
vile, on the Trace Fork pike, where he
will begin work in few days. He says
he has enough material to run him
some time.
Misses Maude FaTris and Matte FL
lott, OF Somerset, are visiting relatives
here Miss Lizzie Marksbury, OF Ian
caster, was the guest OF Mrs. b. X.
Swope, Tuesday. V. A. Coleman was in
Liberty last week.
Miss Pauline Smith, OF West Nir
ginia has been employed by the College
b take charge of the music department.
the coming session. Miss Smith was
here last winter aud her work proved
satisfactory in every particular.
From what we can hear it seems
that we are to have a picnic here on
the Esd. 1t has not been decided yet
what grounds will be used. Mr. Jeeter,
the manager, will try to have big sue
cess of it and host of fun for all.
During the storm last Thursday the I
lightning struck the cupola Of the NJ. +. 1
Church, tearing it up and doing consid- /
cradle damage on the inside OF the |
church. This seems bad place for /
churches, as the Baptist church was |
struck some two years ago and burned |
up.
We are not prepared to celebrate
the glorious 18th as other places, but had
our small share this time. There was
large crowd in town all day, resting and
explaining the wonderful changes in the
last century. Late in the evening
large crowd of both old and young,
great and small assembled in the shady
yard OF Mr.. Collinsworth and spent a
most enjoyable evening; the band played
4 few pieces and all left happy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-08

the enemy and be loyal to democratic
principles and regularly nominated can
didates. Letters from Cleveland and
others were read.
The burning OF ex Representative
Niedringhaus' alleged tin plate plant in
st. Louis is reported, the loss being
placed at only $4,000, insured. 1t has
been the custom OF republican orators
to refer to this as one OF the great mills
that indicated the Mckinley tariff on
tin.
"A terrific fight occurred between the
striking laborers and the Pinkerton's at
Cmnegies works at Homestead, Pa.
Wednesday over 200 "Pinkerton's" ar.
rived at Homestead on two barges to
guard the mills, aud all day long bat.
tie between these and the strikers on
shore was kept up with guns, dynamite
and fire, resulting in the deaths OF IL
strikers and 9 Pinkertons, while from Is
to 20 on each side were seriously wound.
ed. 1t was near nightlall before the
WI AluSihth NOuiu nOSVPt SuiiSANVif
and when they did finally consent to it,
they seized the arms and ammunition OF
their antagonists and marched them oil,
the enraged men and women OF the
town knocking them down, trampling
on them and subjecting them to most
horrible tortures. The captives were
finally shipped to Pittsburg, where they
will be placed in Jail, charged with muir
der. Other Pinkertons in Pttsburg are
reported as fierce in their threats to
aYenpe their comrades.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-08
AFTER having turned Mr.. Ola

AFTER having turned Mr.. Clarkson
do va and had w. j. Campbell, OF ILL.,
nos, chosen in his stead as chairman of
the National committee, Mr.. Harrison
finds himself minus a campaign manager,
Mr.. Campbell having declined to accept
the honor, on account OF private business
affairs, as he alleges. There is division
and bad feeling in the republican camp
that bodies ill to it, and promises to re-
dound to the benefit OF The democratic
party.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-08

In order to escape the heavy taxation
allowed under the new constitution,
many banks in the State are distribut-
ing their surplus among the stockhold-
ers. The Henderson National declared
a dividend OF 80 per cent, per cent.
payable out OF its earnings of the past
six months and % per cent. from it's sur
plus. In Hopkinsville, for instance, the
municipal authorities have levied a tax
OF $3.50 on the 500 OF the capital and
surplus OF the banks. Bankers claim
that such rate will drive many banks
ont OF existence.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-08

TANMANY, having found that it could
not lead, has determined to follow. The
executive committee adopted a resolu-
ton pledgng earnest support to Cleve-
land and Stevenson. Its chief, Richard
Croker, urged prompt and incessant
work for the ticket and gave it as his
opinion that it would wiz, and carry
New York by the largest plurality ever
poled. Gov Hill also urges a united
support of the ticket, which all signs in.
dictate will be elected by an overwhelm.
ing vote
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-08

AN item is going the rounds that Mr.
Watterson said at a banquet at Chicago
after the convention, that he was espec-
tally iubilant at having succeeded in
putting into the platform a free trade
plank, for the purpose, he said, OF see
ing if Cleveland could carry that load.
We hardly believe Mr.. Watterson said
it, but as his opposition to Cleveland
was so pronounced, it is OF sufficient im-
portance for him to deny it if he can.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-08

THE last of the four presidential tick
cts is in the field and you can take your
choice without putting up any money.
OF course the more sensible men will ac.
cept the first named. Cleveland q Stew.
enson are the NOMINEES OF the democratic
party, Harrison & Reid of the republi.
can, Bidwell & Cranfill OF the prohibi.
ton, and Weaver & Fields Of the peo-
Piles.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-08

Mrs. Jane T.. Farris, OF Grab Or
chard, relict OF Henry w. Farris, not
ed turiman of bis day, died yesterday in
her 18th year. She had been in feeble
health for severalmonths, but she grew
worse few days ago, and surrounded
by her several children, passed calmly
to a better world. Joining the Presby-
terrain church at an early age, Mrs. Far
ris lived an exemplary life and was liked
by all who were fortunate enough to be
her friends.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-08

Mr.. G. B. RYAN, who has been Chief
Clerk for General Passenger Agent II.
w. Fuller, with office at Cincinnati has
been promoted to assistant general pass
engt agent ofthe Chesapeake * Ohio. He
is one of the most faithful and accommo-
dating men on the road and has won
his promotion by the most untiring ser
vice rendered for many years.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-08

Henry VI. STANLEY could march thro'
darkest Africa, killing inofensive peo-
pie, but when it came to running COR
Parliament in England he wasn't in it.
The people made all sorts OF fun of him
and finally defeated him by an immense
majority. His wife, Dorothy Tenant,
came to his rescue, or he would have
been entirely annihilated.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-08

THE democratic convention to nomi-
nate candidate for Congress in the Sth
district, will be held at Nicholasville to-
morrow, July 9th. The delegates, from
this county should bear it in mind and
attend in body. Gov. MeCreary has
made us splendid representative and
your presence will encourage him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-08

A LATE census bulletin says there are
l.5l3,5l0 more males than females in
this country. immigration is given as
the cause OF the excess. The old maids
can take fresh courage from the thought
that there is more than man for every
one OF them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-08

THE Louisville Critic, which has been
one of COL Bradley's staunchest friends,
also reads the riot act to him on the
force bill. The clever colonel had bet
ter be warned in time.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-08

IT is stated on good authority that
Judge Frank Finley, OF Williamsburg,
will not be a candidate for circuit
Judge, as reported, but will try his hand
again for Congress. He didn't like the
way he was treated at the London cou-
yention two years ago, and intends to
even up old scores or bust"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-08


The Danville Advocate takes occasion
in view of the near approach OF the end
of Judge Thomas z Morrow's term as
circuit Judge in this district and the
transfer OF his county to another dis
trct. to print some highly deserved
words OF praise of his official conduct,
which we heartily endorse. During his
six years Of term with us he has proved
himself a competent, cleaT-headed and
unbiased Judge and courteous and al
fable gentleman. Our lawyers speak in
the highest terms of him, as do every
body who has had business in his court.
The Judge is a candidate for circuit
judge in the new district composed Of
Pulaski, Whitley, Rockcastle, Wayne and
Clinton, which has $4,000 republican
majority, and his friends in this district
hope to hear that he has been awarded
a walk-over. The republicans of the
2Sth district would honor themselves in
honoring him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-08

MIR. Cleveland has informed the
chairman OF the subcommittee on notl-
fication that he will receive the commit
tee on the Goth inst.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-08
THE RING MY MOTHER WORE.
From Dear Rates Scrap-Book.

IL is not set with precious gem,
Ills but a quaint and simple thing,
Yet more than jeweled diadem
prize this dear old fashioned ring.
She laid It in my trembling hand
And bade me wear IL evermore;
There's magic in ITS narrow band,
The wedding ring my mother wore.
Two names in letters old and dim,
That time and use have worn away,
Are craven on its narrow rim,
The records Of a vanished day.
These names are writ on marble now,
The parted twain have met once more
This ring records each solemn vow
The wedding ring my mother wore.
Dear patient hand that lies at rest
Dear ring that binds my soul to her,
he this my future holy quest
To see in il Gods messenger.
My passport 10 the city fair.
When this fantastic scene is DER,
Dear emblem of our circle there
The wedding ring my mother wore.
Mrs NJ. L. Rayne
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-08
Boom Tara

In Shoes you'll find just what you need,
And every pair is guaranteed;
The price on them is just 81,
And you can bet that they Ia las.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-08
Boom Ia Ra

Gentlemen, now here's a chance
To buy coat, vest or pants
In boys and children's we've the stock,
And prices that are down bed rock.