davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-01
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY.

Your correspondent visited Corbin
and Woodbine Saturday. Corbin is GER
tainly the boom town Of Eastern Ken
lucky at present.
The fishing season Tor suckers has
opened and the fishermen are having
quite good time now. Fred DAVIS
caught sucker few days ago that
weighed five pounds.
40. Mahan visited his father at
Pleasant View, last week. NJ. A. Moore.
our sheriff. was in Louisville few days
ago. Rev. W. J. Warder, u. d, 81
Louisville, spent Friday night with DR..
A. Gatlih.
Mrs. j. I. Freeman and daughter,
Miss Nellie, leave on an extended west
ern visit in few days J. A. Butler, OF
the A. Il NJ. College, Lexinxton, spent
Saturday ard Sunday with friends here,
Hon. &. W. Lester has been grip vie
tim, but j, ont on the streets again. I.
T.. Il. siler, OF Jellico, was here satur-
day. DIR. G. A. Cox gave n a call last
week
The Smithsonian Literary Society
gave an open session at the courthouse
last Friday evening. The house was
crowded and the very best attention war
given 10 the young people, who scquit-
ted themselves with credit 10 the school
they represent. We could not do them
Justice II We should attempt TO say
some thing If each piece. We have tWo
SO hools here that have about 900 pupils
each and the toach,r q, ray they never
saw boys and girls more anxious 10 OBJ
tain an education than the boys and
girs the, now have under their con
troll
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-01
CHURCH AFFAIRS

bishop Thomas 1. Dudley viii
preach In the College chapel tonight
Rev. T h. Cook bad a. additions at
his meeting ~ Linadde, Garrard coun-
~.
The result of Elder :. VI. Martin 5
six weeks meeting at Richmond. Aio
was ll2 additions % the Christian
church.
john u. Rockefeller the Standard
oil magnaie. gave Sl,OO0OOO in 3 pei
cent gold bonds. with accrued interest,
to the University OF Chicago in order ia
show his thanks 10 God for hi return
ing health There are no, many OF u
able to show our gratitude 80 bountilul.
ly.
Rev !. NJ Evans returned to h's
home in Maysville Feb. 23d, He had
been in West Virginia preaching since
Jan. 9Th lie preached 80 times and lSj
came forward 10 expires sn interest on
the subject OF religion, Us Of whom uni
ted with the Presbyterian church and
most 81 the rest with other churches
Pari, kentuckian.
Rev George q. Barnes writes 10 Mrs.
w. q. Welch from New Orleans that h,
and the troupe are enjoying visit al
Wills cottage and that he has the sweet
est baby in the world which will be
hard to spoil IL two doting grand par
ents and two maiden aunts fail To TO IT,
Mr.. Barnes is undecided about a meet
irg in New Orleans. but will try 20 hold
one. His address is Henry Clay Aven'
ne. cor. II. David street.
The Lexington Leader tells the sto'
~ OF Rev :. W. Peoples difficulties IN
building Methodist church at Middies-
boro. When the house was ready fol
the roof a Baptist cyclone came alonl
and blew down part oi the walls. liz
went TO work AMI raised them sgair
when Presbyterian cyclone hoppeC
over Ningo Mountain and levclcd then
again. Bro. Peoples, when an Episc"
pal friend called his attention to tn
fact that Providence seemed to III
against the Methodists, replied, Whom
the Lord loveth he chasteneth, an,
again hal the walls built up.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-01

-Four Paris men, whose families had
been viliiied in the Blue Grass Blade,
caught Moore, the editor, at Sprmgvale
station and held him for sometime,
threatening him with switches and 9TH
erwisc terrorizing him. He begged the
trainmen to protect him and said in pitt
able tones: Gentlemen, protect me. /
am lone man have cold and near
ly have pneumonia am not armed
and have not even penknife Don't
leave me here at the mercy of four mem
Alter holding him Tor an hour and q
hall, during which they laid the law
down to him, the editor promised to
mend his ways and not attack private
character again. He then signed pa
per apologizng Tor any wrong he had
done the Paris people and was permit
ted to depart. 1t is said that Moore will
move his paper to Cincinnati, as he car
ret no one at Lexington TO printit.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-01
The Primary Election.

Following is the order OF the commit
tee. made Jan. O.
A primary election to be held satur-
day, March :, ls92, between the hours of
A. NJ. and Is =. NJ, is called to nominate
democratic candidates for the offices OF
circnit court clerk and sheriff OF Lincoln
county. The election shall be sheld at
the regular voting places IN each pre-
cinct, except Stanford prccints and :
shall both vote al the Court House. The
voting shall Ice viva voce and the names
and votes recorded in books TO be pro-
vided ior that purpose.
Democrats aud minors OF democratic
proclivities, who will attain their major
ity bylthe November election, shall he
entitled to vote. The officers OF the elec
ton in the several precincts shall certify
the result of the vote in the back of tn,
roll.book, and return the same to tn,
county chairman by the following Mon
day. who shall associate withlhinseli one
or more members uf the committee ant
count aud declare the lresult OF the vote
The officers of the election sshall consist
of two Judges and II clerk in each pre-
cinct.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-01

A band of masked men went TO the
house of handsome young widow in
Vienna, tied her to her bed, saturated
her with oil and burned her. 1t was To-
aycnge another crime.
AT SedaIia, Mo, a negro highway
man held up and robbed gentleman
and his wife on their way home from a
party and then tying the husband with
a rope. outraged the woman.
Berlin has been the scene of 4 tn
multuous outbreak by the dissatisfied
populace for several days which from
denunciation of their employers changed
/ their cry for blood A battle between
the mob aud the police resulted in a
number of the latter being seriously
wounded,
/ Lille johnson, who was with Alice
/ Mitchell when she cut Freda Ward's
throat at Memphis, was admitted to bail
, in $4,000, though the court is clearly
of the opinion from the euidence thai
she aided and abetted the crime. On &C
count of her health alone she WAS admit
ted Ia BAIL
&C. +. Brady, Marion county swim
dler. was arrested as he was leaving the
State on warrant sworn out by a mar
whom he was trying to defraud, and or
dered to Jail, to stay till he paid the
debt. He paid il :that night anC
shipped to Ohio, leaving many SAT
creditors to mourn his,departure.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-01
LANCASTER, GARRARD COUNTY.

The Detroit Free Press says. Get
tin elected once amt a sure sign OF hay-
ing the dose repeated
MIR. H. +. Smith was here few
days last week taking data Tor history
of Garrard county, which will be pub
lishcd in the near future
The time for holding the special
term OF the Garrard Circuit Court il
"Wednesday, March 9th, instead OF the
18th as stated few days ago.
The dog convention, in session in
New York, is well attended and the DEL
egates are behaving with the utmost
propriety. Not member mas been
known To- take drink, smoke cigar,
take a chew of tobacco or use cus3 words
during the session and in this respect
the convention j. an Improvement npon
the average political convention OF the
day.
Claims are about to he filed against
poor little Chill ior about s2,000,0OO for
the INJURIES received by the drunken
American sailors. who brought on the
row that came near prccipitating Il war
with sister republic. One OF the sail.
ors claims over hundred thousand dol
lars for injuric, he claims to have re-
ceived and others like sum. The ties
timony OF an American minister OF the
gospel who recently returned to Louis
Vile, and who was in Chill at the time
Of the row, is that Commander Schley
acted very imprudently in allowing So
many OF his men TO go on shore when a
revolution WAS in progress. He SAYS
these men instigated the row and caused
| all the trouble.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-01

The meanest man that has yet shown
up in Atlanta is the one who cut on MS
wiie's hair while she wis asleep and
pawned il for whisky. This Is one OF
the allegations made in recent divorce
suit.-Journal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-01

II has been discovered by actual ex
pertinent that camphor trees flourish
and grow rapidly in Florida. There are
trees near Tampa a large a. orange
trees The camphor from these trees is
more like the gum from Japan than
China The odor IRON the leaf is like
camphor. This will in few years
doubles become an industry in our It.
ally.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-01
for Infants and Children.

"CastoriA is 50 well adapted TO children that
| recommend it as superior 70 any prescription
known TO me" II. A. ARCHER, M. d.,
III So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, y, Y.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The board of trade Of Dubuque, Ia,
has appointed a committee to prepare
an exhibit for that city to be sent to the
Worlds fair.
The mineral exhibit at the Worlds
fair promises to be incomparably finel
than any ever before made, either in
this country or abroad.
Handsomely framed, large photo
graphic views of the prominent features
of the numerous seaside resorts of New
Jersey will be shown i'll the exhibit OF
that state at the Worlds fair.
In the government building at the
Worlds fair will be exhibited the Origi-
nal standard surveyors chain, author
lied by act of congress May IS, 1897,
for executing surveys of government
lands.
The flora of Montana will be shown al
the Worlds fair by a collection as com
plete as it is possible to make it. The
state has about 1000 different varieties
of wild flowers, and of these 800 have
already been collected.
The Worlds fair commission of the
state of New York has applied to the
exposition through the department of
transportation for 1850 square feet Of
space for the exhibition of a great relief
MAJ of the canal system OF that state.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
No. 3,144.
Application for Patent.
[. :. Land Office. HERNIA, MOntar

T.. 5. Land Office. Hell ma, Montana
July y, 1892.
Notice is hereby given, that the Snow Greek
Mining and TOwnsite Company, by its attorney
in fact, Frank B. Wilcox, whose post office
address is Great Falls Montana, has this day
filed application for a patent, under the mining
laws of Congress, for 1924 and I131.3 linear
feet respectively of the Silver Knight Templar and
Valentine lOdes, designated as Surveys Nos. T.
;N6, and 1901, situated in Montana UnnOrgan-
tana, in nnsurveyed township IA y range s or
9 +, which claim is recorded in the Office Of
the Recorder of Meagher County, ut White
Sulphur Springs, Montana, and described a. fol
flows:
Said Survey No. $500, beginning at Corner No
|, from which the Initial point No. ,, T II \
4 5 or f bears 5 A. degrees, "a minutes T..
f o4S.4 feet to Corner number ,: Thence \ S3
degrees 30 minutes W 1864 feet to corner num-
Der 3; Thence ; 50 degrees, - minutes W $50
feet to Corner number I: Thence s O degree Ub
minutes E 1888 feet to corner number >: thence
) 16 degrees 10 minutes + glib feet to corner
number o: Thence n IS degrees, 81 minutes +
33. feet to corner number | the place of begin
ming, containing 1865 acres.
VALENTINE LODE, SUR. No. $780,.
BEGINNING at corner number / from which
Initial point number 3 L II \ r s or 9 E bears
; A. degrees - minutes E 1875 feet; Thence y
- degrees 80 minutes W 800 feet to corner number
=; Thence n l degree 0S minutes W ai feet 10
corner number 3: Thence n / degree % min
utes Il S4S.4 feet TO corner number 4: Thence
> % degrees ~ minutes + l12.3 feet TO corner
number 5; Thence $ 33 degrees Al " 1853 feet
to corner number +: Thence y IS degrees Il
minutes W 5.1 feet TO corner number &;
Thence s Is degrees 81 minutes +. 1885, feet
to corner number l, the place of beginning,
containing, 4.6l acres, embracing 15.a; acres,
upon which a notice of said application was
posted the 23rd day of July, 1892.
The adjoining claims to these premises on
the northwest, of the Silver Knight Templar
Lode, the Angus lsde. Wnsurveyedl; on the
east of the Valentine Lode, the Amathyst lode,
survey number 3449. Also on the east the
Snow Creek Valley Lode, survey number 3is7.
:. A. SWIGGETT,
36-93 Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
JOTTlNGS.

Narrow gauge railway lines are now
the rule in Great Britain.
H. A. Mace, of Dunnore, Pa, has
been elected president of the National
Train Dispatchers' association.
The Grand Trunk company has Sc
cured entrance to Ottawa over the line
of the old ST. Lawrence and Ottawa
road.
Statistics recently compiled show that
about 200 miles of new railroad were
built in this country during the first six
months of the year.
The Canadian Pacific officials are now
talking Of bridging the Niagara river,
with a view to entering the United
States and eventually gaining a ter
minal here.
The Georgia Central railroad receiv-
ership has been made permanent by al
order issued by Judge Speer, of the
United States circuit court, in Georgia.
Fl. NJ. Conner was retained as receiver.
The capacity of the freight car is
gradually growing greater, and yet the
new car Gems more easily handled than
the car Of smaller pattern. The most
important feature of the new car is the
attachment of automatic brakes and
couplers, which not only lessons the pos
sibility of accident, but is a boon to the
brakemen, who otherwise have to couple
with their hands.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
WHISPERS ABOUT WOMEN.

Miss Alice Berry, daughter OF Mayor
Berry, of Newport, KY, is an amateur
architect, and has done much good work
in that line.
Mrs. Caroline G. Hodgin has taken
her degree in the theological depart
ment of Earlham college, Indiana. She
will preach in the Friends church.
Unto Mrs. Isham was recently born a
son who is the gr~eat-grandson of Abra-
ham Lincoln. A silver cup has been
presented by the widow of General
Grant to the distinguished stranger.
Miss Kate Cunningham, editor of the
Arkansas Woman's Chronicle, was a
delegate to the national convention of
the Peoples party at Omaha. Miss
Cunningham was elected by acclama-
ton at the state convention.
Miss Carrie F. Cochrane, the daugh-
ter of Colonel w. H. d. Cochrane, of
Nashua, N. H.. was lately appointed
notary public. Miss Cochrane is the
first woman III Nashua to hold this Of
ice. and the third or fourth in the state.
Miss Jean Ingelow, though in the six
ties. pursues her amiable hobby of bo-
tanical study and flower cultivation and
keeps up her benevolent custom of CIV
ing'three times q week dinners to twelve
poor persons freshly discharged from the
hospitals of London.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
.'AnY PASSENGER for JODpa?V

Mr.. Punch's early joke about the
Syrian railway of the future, with the
guard exclaiming ANY passenger for
Joppa:' is at last in a fair way to be
realized. 1t is officially reported that
considerable progress is being made
with the Akka-D Damascus railway, the
route of which after various expensive
SURVEYS has now been definitely decided
upon.
The line is practically that first sug-
gested by Major Gender, of the Royal
Engineers, several years ago. Begin
ming at the great fortress of Acre, the
railway will run down the plain Of Acre,
parallel with the sea, throwing out a
branch to Haifa, at the northern foot OF
Mount Carmel, and thence to and across
the plain of Esdraelon, passing near
Nazareth and through the Valley OF
Jezreel, skirting the slope of the hills, to
the River Jordan, which will be crossed
within sight of Bethshean. The Jordan
here offers exceptional facilities for the
erection of the railway bridge. consist
ing of two spans. The two banks of the
river are conveniently formed of solid
rock, and in the center of the stream is
a large block of similar rock, from
which each span of the bridge will be
thrown.
From the Jordan the railway will
ascend and pass along the crests that
close the eastern shores Of the sea OF
Galilee. 1t is this ascent that presents
the only difficult portion Of the line. An
easy gradient thence will cAy the line
to Damascus. The construction Of the
line is expected to lead to important
archaeological discoveries. London
NauC
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
THE LATEST NOVELTIES.

A novelty in a bonbonniere is a queer
knotted piece of ~faience, over which
little harlequins play.
The spiral pedestals for j%ardinieres
lead all the others. Italian perforated
work is extremely handsome in wares Of
this sort.
Silver boxes of all sorts are made by
one manufacturer, with the body COW
cred with alligator markings, and the
covers strewn with the coins of different
nations.
A tennis racquet with bells on the
sides and an ivory handle is a baby rat
tie. Another amusing rattle is a negro
boy in dark oxidized metal, with a sill
yer bell in each hand, mounted on ali
ivory handle. -Jewelers' Circular.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
CHATS o MEN,.

Candidates Harrison, Reid, Weaver
and Bidwell were all born in Ohio.
Edward Walford, M. A., the famous
English antiquary, has been granted a
pension.
Edward H. Plat, eldest son of the ex-
senator, is tall and thin, with Burnside
whiskers and mustache.
John M. Corns, surnamed 'Honest
john" has been mayor of Ironton, o.,
for twenty-five successive years.
Tillett, the English labor agitator, has
his little library stored with the works
of Ruskin, Carlyle, Newman and Spen-
Ger.
The Frenchwoman gains her liberty,
the Englishwoman loses hers and the
AmericanwOman continues to DO as
she pleases," as a result of the wedding
ceremony, according to Max ORell.
Bismarck was always noted for his
foresight, and instead of allowing future
ages to collect memorials and relics OF
his career he has during his lifetime
turned seven rOOms of his house into
a well filled and interesting Bismarck
museum.
Robert Lincoln has retained but few
of the i~nnulaerable relics and souvenirs
he once possessed of his illustrious ia
Their. He himself has bat little rever-
ence for relics, and nearly everything of
the kind he had has been begged away
from him.
Lord Salisbury shuns observation and
notoriety as carefully as some seek it.
He is not mech to be met with in the
| streets of London, for, like Mr.. Cham
berlain, he does not believe in the neces-
sity of exercise and seldom troubles
himself to take it.
Louis Kossuth, the liberator of Hun
gary, lives i'll seclusion at Turin, the
capital of Piedmont. He is quite gray.
sadly stopped and almost blind, but
possesses still much of the enthusiasm
and personal magnetism which made
him 50 popular in this country.
The largest Masonic library in the
world, and the only n occupying q
building of its own, is in Cedar Rapids,
La. It contains $4,000 volumes, and is
in charge of Theodore S. Parvin, who
for nearly fifty years has been grand
secretary and librarian of Iowa.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
TURF TOPICS.

Between May % and June 20 n New
York horse market sold $511,OO worth
of thoroughbred yearlings.
The horseman says that whipping a
horse numerically for something that
the animal cannot help spoils many a
good one.
D. B. Harrington uses a patent har-
ness on the fast pacing mare Hlblbl, by
Valensin. There is no collar, the saddle
carrying the weight.
Colonel North says that, all being
well, he most certainly intends to bring
his horses to America and try his luck
at Chicago next year.
A horse can live twenty-five days
without solid food, merely drinking
water, seventeen days without eating or
drinking and only five days when eating
solid food without drinking.
"A thousand pounds" says an English
turf writer, ''for riding a Derby winner
has come to be looked upon as quite a
common fee. Over 5000 on II occa-
sion was paid to the rider of a Derby
winner"
The royal stables at st. Petersburg ex-
Gel all others for magnificence. In the
coachhouse there may be seen a car
riage which cost nearly 81 600, 900. Cath
crime of Russia rode in it to her OrOna
tiOn
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
OWnersniu of a Letter.


Under the postal regulationsof the
United States and the rulings OF the
highest courts a letter docs not be-
long to the person to whom 1t Is sent
until it is delivered to him.
The writer has a right to reclaim
and regain possession of it, provided
he can prove to the satisfaction OF
the postmaster at the office from
which it was sent, that he was the
writer of it.
Even after the letter has arrived
at the office which is it's destination,
and before it has been delivered to
the person to whom it is addressed,
it may be recalled by the writer by
telegraph through the mailing office.
The regulations Of the p%ostoffice
department of course require that
the utmost care shall be taken by
the postmaster at the Office of mail
ing to ascertain that the person who
desires to withdraw tho letter is
really the who is entitled to do
so, and the postmaster is responsible
for his error if he delivers the letter
to an imposter OF an unauthorized
person.
The vital principle in our political
system lies at the bottom of this
matter. In this country the state is
the servant or agent of the citizen
not his master. It remains merely
his agent throughout the transmits
sion of a letter. The state may pre-
scribe regulations under which it's
own servants may carry a message
for the citizen, but it cannot shirk
its responsibility to him.-Youth's
Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
ODDS N ENDS.

United States farm mortgages amount
to 81, 1850, 575, 900.
Dancing is taught in many Of the pub
lie schools in Scotland.
The worlds annual consumption of
vanilla is said to be about 100000
pounds.
Six millions of dollars are invested In
the manufacture of dynamite in the
United States.
The total value of unclaimed mail
matter in the London p%ostoffice is some
thing oven $50, 900 a year.
The United States of Colombia con-
tains more lepers than any other coun-
try in the world. They number 100, .
The New South Wales twelve banks
and financial syndicates w about
As. OOO, 900 acres of land, II institution
alone owning $500, 900 acres.
The third republic of France has at
tanned its majority. 1t is now twenty
one years old, and is the only French
government which has lived that long
since the revolution.
The bridge of the Holy Trinity, Flor
ence, was built in 1869. 1t is 322 feet
long, of white marble, and is even now
reckoned as being without a rival as a
specimen of the bridge building art.
Burial at sea is to be abolished for
those who have the money to pay for
the transportation of their remains III
case of death on board ship. Air tight
steel caskets for the transportation OF
bodies are now a part of the equipment
of all of the best steamers.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
ANIMAL LORE.

Every square mile of the sea contains
100 600 600 fish of various kinds.
The tortoise is the longest lived OF all
animals. I: frequently reaches the age
of $50 years.
The number Of rabbits destroyed III
New South Wales during the past year
Is computed at 10000, 900.
Bats are curiously constructed. Tit
hearts action is aided by the rhythmic
contraction Of the veins i'll the wings.
In order to keep sea porgies through
the summer the fishermen of Rhode Is
land have nets so arranged that the
passing schools are led up into salt
water ponds and the channels connect
ing with the ocean are closed.