davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
ST. AGNES EVE.

Deep on the convent roof the SHOWS
Are sparkling to the moon:
Nv breath TO heaven like yapOr goes:
May my soul follow soon!
The shadows of the convent towers
Slant down the snowy sward,
Still! creeping with the creeping hours
That lead ne 10 nv Lord:
Make Thou my spirit pure and clear
A are The frosty skies,
Or this frat snow drop OF the year
That IN my bosom lies.
As these white robes are solid and dark,
Toyonier shining ground;
As this pale tapers earthly spark
To yonder argent round;
So shows my soui before the Lamb,
My spirit before Thee,
So in yn ne earthly house am
To that hope to be-
Break up the heavens, Ford! and far.
Thro ali yon starlight keen.
Draw me, thy bride, giiktering stas,
In rsimenI W bite and Clean.
He lifts me 10 the golden doors;
The flashes come ami go:
All heaven bursts her starry noors,
And stroWs her Lights beloW,
And feepens on and up. The gates
Roll back, and far within
For me the Heavenly Bridegroom waits,
To make me pure OF lin.
The saboaihs OF eternity,
One sabbath deep anu wide
Light upon tie shining sea
The Bridegroom with MS BRIDE!
Alfred Tssnysoa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
MANHOOD RESTORED.

Dk y. g. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT q specific Hysteria. Dizziness,
Fits. Neuralgia. Headaens, Nervous Prostitution
caused DIV alcohol or tobacco. Wakefglness. Mental
Depression Softenlns o! Brain causing INSANITY
misery. decay, death, Premature Old Age Barren
ness Loss Of Pose. IN either sex I'm potency Leu
corrneA and all Female Weaknesses. Involuntary
Losses sperm Atorrh9e caused by over-exersion OF
brain. Selfxbuse, over indulgence months treat.
ment. 81. for IS by mail WstiQarantee 81 BIO xeu
20 Zach order for 4 boxes with rs will send
written guarantee To refund II cured Qua ranteea
issued only by LEITaEAD & CAvIEY Druxx.sts
cole agents, 903 Front ST.. Seattle Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

ID 10y, which may give Won some idea
- size. Beware OF the large plaid,
- unless You are weg. acquainte,,
sar sssfse!i ana know Just What suits
ieal,. aer e. combine IT with "A plain
4 - foe instance. gown Just finished
Enssae cark b,ae cloth ana has q short
PAD =. Bodice 81 orange bengaline AMI
hsk sc. III tie brightest coiors The
h. ~ Is IA the orauce. the bodice in
ea.ir Of the p,aiI velvet. laid diaco-
Reds sleeves are plain dark blue.
Fsrtsy IS very bright and st!.l very
kssssa,A purple and pale blue as \ COM
resss 4. ease You? 10 You ihink them
sesa ssoy SIDE? Ao2 And vet they
Ese~'A thing, and aase heen for the
Irass ~ -. oh, Nell. tastes & ifer. Won say.
eissas-s qaa1iy true Is /, that there Is a
ans taste IN Al things. And aha:
esadss1s % know is whether roval nur-
s1exns A,e olle make = pretty combine
" WIS same TASTE siaada.p,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

J. : Ogivie. New York. publish as No. 81 Of
the Snnpyside series philip Meyers Scheme; q
Story OF Trades Ullon.sm," by Luke A. Held.
!, 10 an Argument Tor the Peoples party. Paper,
Ia pages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

The steamer State OF Washington leaves
Bakers dceg 81 IL q. m, Carrying the Seattle
Athletic Clab football team and al no visa to
attend the game ~ TACOMA Exgs, sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

Keep the hair healthy and of a nsturA, color
by using Halls Hair Remover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

very tired of striking color. Take any
OF the rich green's or browns or mixed dull
colors and you will be far more pleased in
the end.
But to return to my purple. saw it in
magnificent velvet. with just a touch Of
pale blue satin at the throat. l saw it in q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

Not one in twenty are free from some little
ailment caused by inaction of the liver. Use
Carter's Little Liver Pills. The result will be
pleasant surprise They give positive relief.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-20
NEWSY NOTES.

WIN. Johnson smoked 200 cigarettes
Sunday and now he is a very dead
corpse.
/ The 18th annual meeting OF the
Kentucky Pharmaceutical Association is
in session at Carrolton.
The so.called alliance democrats OF
South Carolina, adopted resolutions de-
claring hostility to Cleyela and.
Three negroes were lynched at An
riston, Ala, or suspicion of having COM
mitted a rape on a white woman.
w. T. Ficklin, indicted for furnish
ing Moore with libellous information,
has joined his boss in Jail at Paris.
"A mob hung three negroes at Clarks-
vile, Ga, for the murder OF policeman,
although they died protesting their in
nOcence.
1t is reported that the steamer Al
exander Wolkow has foundered in the
Caspian Sea and that go passengers
were drowned.
"A Knoxville II an prides himself up
leather of which grew upon calf once
owned by George Washington.
WIN. Watkins, OF Carthage, H., on
being kicked by a stallion, subdued him
with a rope and then picked out his eyes
with a needle. He was arrested.
Judge Garrett S. Wall, of Maysville, .
was nominated by the democrats OF Ma
son and Lewis counties to succeed Sena- .
tor Poyntz, appointed TO the Railroad .
Commission.
"A big wave in the Floyd river at
Sioux CITY, la, flooded portion of the
city, and il is estimated that 80 to 80 per-
sons have been drowned. About 5000
people were driven from the their homes
and 1000 head OF live stock persisted.
The railroads are flooded and trains can
not run. The damage will reach sl.-
100000
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-20
THE

ALL but 20 votes in the approaching
State Convention are accounted for. Mr.
Carlisle has la instructed votes and Mr..
Cleveland 81. OF course the latter does
not even indicate Mr.. Cleveland s
strength. Nearly every county endors-
ed him and would have instructed for
him outright had they not preferred to
take counsel together and give the oppo'
sition the benefit of every doubt. Mr.
Watterson is out in another long letter
insisting that Kentucky take her right
full place at the head of the democratic
column. II she cannot give Carlisle a
unanimous endorsement and thinks
after due consideration that Grover
Cleveland should be nominated. she
should say so and send a delegation to
Chicago instructed to vote as unit for
him. For his own part, il that is the
verdict of the majority, he will not have
word to, gay against il, and if be is not
elected delegate, to which position he
does not even aspire, it will intlict no
hurt to his vanity. This is all very
pretty, but it smacks little OF the flavor |
OF Big and Little L. We, for one, do |
not wish to see Mr.. Watterson humiliat-
ed by refusing to send him as a dele
gate to Chicago, though we would pre-
fer juror who had not made up his
mind in advance against the best man in
the United States. Mr.. Watterson would |
not under any circumstances, We are
sure, 90 against the expressed wishes of
his constituents and il honest, reliable
and steady democrats are sent as dele
gates Mr.. Cleveland's interests will not
suffer
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-20
S, S
0 O
n

The wife OF John LaRue, colored
has recently returned from Clay county
where she had been TO attend the burial
OF her mother, who leaves $4,000 acres OF
land and other property to two heirs.
At the democratic convention here
Saturday last, no instructions were CIV
en- the delegates 10 the State Conven'
ton. The following gentlemen are dele
gates: IN. Brown, Level Green; c.
F Mullins. Livingston; A. Pennington end
/ G. c. Williams, Mt. Vernon.
MIR. James /. White left Tuesday for
Metcalfe, Cumberland and surrounding
counties to be absent Is days for the
purpose Of investigating and viewing the
| nds patented to Rockcsstle and Bath
County Seminaries by the State between
the years 1872 and 1870 Mr.. White
made trip to the office of Register At
Frankfort. last week. and secured copies
o. the patents covering 5000 acres in the
above named and surrounding counties
--Toles Wallace was playing some
pranks with black snake one day last
week, while sitting near fishing place
on Round stone. He began 10y shooting
gravels at his snakeship. The reptile
didn't enjoy the fun, but made at ToleS
and climbed to that old hsherman's
shoulders. Then il was fun for the
snake. After the scramble to get rid OF
his new found partner, Toles crawled
from the water, into which the pair had
reeled and made tracks for home and
dry clothes.
MIS-. VI. c. Williams and childr
are visiting her brother, :. X. Kennedy,
at Russellville Miss May and Mrs.
Anna Miller visited Lancaster during
the week. The latter has returned 10
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, where she holds
stenographei 5 position. Mr.. j. Il. Vow.
els was here from Middlesboro during /
the week. Mr.. Robert White was up /
from Crab Orchard Monday. William
Baker and family OF Pulaski, are visit
ing the family Of Mr.. II. II. Baker, this
p ace. Mr.. w. J. Newcomb has been
promoted TO the claim department OF q
Z. Il ;. F. road at Galveston. The ever
pleasant business manager OF the |. j.
was with us Wednesday afternoon.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-20
Schedule Blue Grass Base Ball League

At Stanford: June :, nanvilles; 18th,
Shelbyvilles; 2lst, Nicholasvlles; July 3,
Harrodsburgs; 18th, Danvilles; 22d, Shei-
byvilles; 20th, Nicholasvlles; Aug. II,
Harrodsburgs; 10th, Danvilles; 23d, Shell
syvilles; 30th, Nicholasyilles; Sept. 18th,
Harrodsburgs.
At Hauodsburg: June 10, Shelbyyilles;
9th, Danvilles; July LIST, Nicholasyilles;
Sth, Interior Journals; 18th, Shelby
villes; 26th, Danvilles; Aug. I'd, Nicho-
lasvilles; 9th, Interior Journals; 18th,
Shelbyvilles; Sept. ID, Danyilles; 9th,
Nicholasvilles; 10th, Interior Journals.
At Danville: June 10th, Interior Jour
nails; 18th, Nicholasvilles; 2lst, Harrods.
burgs; July LIST, Shelbyvilles; 18th, Int.
rior Journals; 22d, Nicholssvilles; Goth,
Harrodsburgs; Aug. I'd. Shelbyvilks;
10Th, Interior Journals; 23d, Nicholas
villes; 3Oth. Hsrrodsburgs; Sept, 9th,
Shelbyvilles.
At Nicholasville: June 18th, Danvilles;
2ith, Interior Journals; July lat, Har.
rodsburgs; Sth, Shelbyvilles; 10th, Dan
villes; Goth, Interior Journals; Aug. 9th,
HarrodsburVs; 9th, Shelbyvilles; Goth,
Danyilles; Sept. 2d, Interior Journals;
9th, Harr 1dsburgs; 10th, Shelbyvilles.
At Shelbyville: June eth, Harrods-
burgs; 18th, Interior Journals; 2Sth,
Danvilles July 9Th, Nicholasvilles; 10th
Harrodsburgs; 10Th, Interior Journals;
Aug. 9th, Danvilles; 18th. Nicholssvilles;
10th, Harrodsburgs; Goth, Interior Jour
nails; Sept. 9th, Danvilles; 18th, Nicho-
lasvilles. F. l.. HARRoD, Pres. b q. L.
CLARENCE owens, Secy. Pro Tenn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-20
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The State Senate rejected a resolu
ton providing for adjournment June
Senator Breckinridge's bill making il
felony to put wire or other Instructions
across turnpike passed the House and
only needs the governors signature to
make it law.
The committee recommends an APP
preparation of $4,000 to complete the
geological survey and that after two
years the office of inspector OF mines and
director OF the survey be consolidated.
Mr.. Myers bill providing that no
child less than Is years of age shall be
employed in factory or mine, unless
such child shall have attende school or
been privately Taught at least IA of the
80 weeks next preceding such employ
ment, passed the House.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-20
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

Alex Moberly sold 10 VIM. Dodd hi
yellow pony for $40.
L. T. Smith lost fine standard breS
mare few days ago.
Will Hays sold to Beazley Bros. /
good milk cow for S33 50.
William Moreland bought OF Christ
Ador a bunch OF O-pound hogs at $40
VIM. Moreland bought of John F
Cash a carload of hogs at $50 and o.
VIM. Murphy 10. of butcher cattle al
| Sc.
-EsTRAY.-Two red heifer calves and
one roam steer, all about same size Re.
ward for information. w. p. Carson,
Stanford.
Dogs kill 100000 worth OF sheep
in the United States each year and for il
they give no compensating advantage
whatever.
A. II. Henderson, OF Rockcastle,
bought in the East End OF this county
81 head OF extra good butcher stuff at
p to 1856.
There were on the Georgetown mar
ket Monday $50 cattle. Yearlines
brought $40 to 81; milk cows, common
to good, S23 to s45. Trade light.
-Bahr & Kahn bought OF w. G. Bur-
ton lot OF fat hogs at 3.65 and a lot of
butcher cattle at p. They also bought
of Beazley Bros some hogs at - and
butcher stuff at q.
The Winchester Democrat reports
sales of 200 extra slop cattle, 1850 lbs,
at 80, which were shipped to New York;
235 hogs OF POO pounds weight at $50
and 100 ewes and wethers at $50 to &c.
-Bahr d Kahn bought of A. VI. Fe-
land, sam Moore and others lot of
butcher cattle at q to &c; some light
butcher hogs at 81 to 80 and several
calves at g 80 to -.
The rice crop OF 1892 is estimated TO
be 80 per cent. in excess OF any previous
year. 1t will not fall short OF 100000
bushels. The increase is attributed TO
The fact that many farmers substituted
he crop for cotton.
Cattle are quiet in Cincinnati, with
pest shippers at Al; stockers and feeders
ire quiet at % to #; the hog market is
lctive, prime butcher bringing 1 so; |
heep are firm at to 81; spring lambs |
ire in fair demand at 5 to -.
M. ID. Richardson has become in
ane. He is the breeder and owner of
7araday, the sensational two-year old of
asst year, and it is believed that the fail.
ire OF the colt to show good form this
pring is the cause of his trouble.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-20
Call Of Convention to Nominate a Demo-
cratic Congressman.

Alta meeting of the democratic com
mittee Of the Sth Congressional district
of Kentucky, held at Lawrenceburg on
the 10th day of May, 1892, pursuant &c
notice, it was ordered that district con-
vention be held at Nicholasville on the
9th day of July, 1892, at o'clock P. NJ,
for the purpose OF nominating demo
cratic candidate for Congress in said dis.
trict.
1t was further ordered that conven-
ton be held at the courthouse in each
county in the district at ~ o'clock NJ. on
Saturday, June is, to appoint delegates
to said district convention.
1t was further ordered that each coun.
ty is entitled TO one vote in said conven-
ton for each 100 votes cast therein for
the democratic candidate for governor
of Kentucky at the August election,
1891, and one vote for each fraction over
80 votes.
1t was ordered that a copy of these
proceedings be furnished the Courier
Journal and the democratic papers OF
this Congressional district for publica-
ton. L. w. MCKEE, Chm.
y r SWEENEY Sec'v
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-20

TIE newspaper fraternity and others
who held him in high esteem are shock
ed and grieved at the sudden and unex
pected death OF Mr.. Bruce Champ, editor
OF the Bourbon News, which occurred at
his home in Paris Wednesday. A man
OF fine personal appearance, and with a
bright mind and panionable DISPOSE
tioI., he was much beloved by all who
knew him. A second wife, to whom he
had been married but year or two, and
two sons, survive him, and in their sad
bereavement no one feels greater sym
patty than the writer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-20
MT. VERNON, ROGXCAsTLs COUNTY

Mr.. p. Thomas Welch is visiting
Louisville friends.
The little girl bitten by a Dad-dog
near Pine Hill is reported w@fse.
The crusher at the ballast quarry
will be in operation by June LIST.
Candidates to be voted for at the
August election are announcing them
selves.
Bull frog hunting is having a run.
Lovers of this dish are enjoying them
selves hugely.
An SOO-pound cask of olive oil, en-
route from India to Nashville passed
here few days since.
The Rockcastle Seminary lands are
said to be located in the counties where
the Standard Oil Company is making ex-
ensive purch ases.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-20

j. l.. Tice, the wife murderer, wa
neatly electrocuted at the Auburn, n
Y, penitentiary. He sat down in the
chair without objection and in two min
utes was dead as a mackerel.
The hall of the Zoelner Maenner-
Choir in East Brooklyn was burned and
two employees are thought to have per
ished. The loss is $4,000; insura nee
between $4,000 and 1000.
Five people are known 20 have been
killed and 10 probably fatally injured 10y
cyclone in the Turkey Valley, in
Greer county, Texas. Almost every
person in the valley was injured.
The Russell county democratic con-
vention instructed for Carlisle for presi-
dent and for Henry WatteTson, William
Lindsay, James b. McCreary and j..
Proctor Knott as delegates-at-large. =
The Delaware democratic conven.
ton elected an uninstructed Cleveland
delegation, headed 10y ex-Secretary Thos
f. Bayard The platform denounces the
Mckinley tariff and opposes free silver
coinage.
The United States Supreme Court de-
cided that it is not unlawful discrimina'
ton for a railroad company to sell to
theatrical parties or others where the
party is made up of 10 or more, tickets
at reduced rates.
A couple of fellows tried to take
Carlisle and when the marshal attempt
ed to arrest them they swore they'd die
first. One of them, Pres kokendorfer,
did die with bis boots on and the other
quietly went to Jail.
Thrifty Indiana farmers are making
dead loads of "Maple" sugar out OF
article OF brown sugar and
syrup obtained from the bark of hickory /
trees. The counterfeit is said to be very .
fine.
The court OF claims has decided in
favor OF the heirs of Gen. Robt. +. Lee in
their claim for damages for timber cut
)ff the Ravenwood, Va, estate during
he war. The claim was for S27j,OO0.
The court awards S2l7 00). Congress has
yet to pass upon this finding.
Mrs. Keigwin, wife OF the Jefgerson-
1ille Squire who has married so many
kentucky clipping couples, created a SEN
alton by rushing through the streets
and bare.headed, vowing that
he would kill her husband, who. she ,
aimed, had forsaken her for another
yoman. She is said to be addicted to /
he use of morphine.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-20

THE st. Louis Republic takes no stock
in the Csssandra warnings of Mr.. Wat.
terson and says that nothing save his
own withdrawal can prevent the nomi'
nation OF Mr.. Cleveland. The time for
his withdrawal has passed and he could
hardly withdraw now without commit
ting something like treachery 10 his par
ty and breach OF faith towards friends
who have burned their bridges behind
them in doing the work which they
have done in his behalf and which has
made his nomination practically GER
tain.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-20

SENATOR DAVE SMITH says he is dis
gusted with public life and would re-
sign, but for the obligation he is under
to his friends. II he remains in his
present mind he says he will never be
candidate for public office again. Let
us all join Bro. Sauhey in prayer that
that great mind will undergo no change
in that particular, or il it does, his con-
stituents will have respect enough for
themselves to shelve him forever.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-20

THE response of Mr.. Charles NJ. Mea-
cham, of the Hopkinsville kentuckian,
to the toast, "Pennyrile," at the Press
banquet at Lexington, is one of the most
humorous and amusing productions we
have ever seen from him or any other
genius. With a rather solemn and cler-
ical vissge, one would scarce expect to
find in Meacham such superabundance
of wit and humor as seems to permeate
the whole OF his 6l feet frame.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-20

WHATS the matter with Georgia
s-all-right. Her State convention,
held at Atlanta, the home OF Howell and
the Constitution, who have been howl
ing early and late for Hill was organized
and controlled by Cleveland men, who
elected the delegates for the State-at-
large and nearly all the district delegates.
The platform is strong for tariff reform,
and, strange to say, demands free silver
coinage. A resolution requiring the
delegates to vote as unit was defeated
California adopted a resolution saying
the democracy Of that State is over
whelmingly for Cleveland's renomina-
ton and her delegates were instructed
accordingly.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-20

The number of stamps issued for the
first quarter of 1892 is 65S, 435,9l0, an in
crease OF 1871, slS over the same period
last year. The number OF stamped en-
velopes issued was l54,559,650, an in
crease of 0,593, $50, and OF postal cards
13S,645,000, an increase of 20,92l, 900.
This is pretty good index OF the increas-
ing business OF the country and is very
gratifying.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-20

Mr.. JAMES B. MARTIN, OF Barren, who
made creditable race for Clerk OF the
Court Of Appeals and who served as
assistant secretary OF the constitutional
convention, was nominated over two ex-
cellent gentlemen for circuit clerk after
an exciting primary. This will give him
a continuous term OF "a years in the OF
fee he has filled with great honor and
accountability.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-20

The Knights of Honor will celebrate
their 10Th anniversary at National Park,
Louisville, June 30th. Louisville is the
birthplace the order and the 81 lodges
around the Falls have united for this Ma
tional celebration. The membership Jan.
l was 1901, and in Is years S45,033,-
Ash 90 have been paid in sick and death
benefits
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-20

The auditor reports that there will be
a deficiency in the treasury June 80 OF
$500, 600. The cm rent expenses fthe 5 a e
are now being paid out OF the direct tax
refunded by the general government and
turned over to the school fund. With a
Legislature on hand costing 81 ,000a day,
an increase OF per cent. in taxati n
seems imperatively necessary.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-20
other.

FREE silver coinage got another black
eve In the House "Wednesday, when the
chair sustained point Of rider against a
free coinage amendment to the sundry
civil bill. and the House upheld the de-
cision.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-20

Win docket five years behind, the
U. S. Supreme Court has already adj
journed Tor the summer and until Sep
TENDER. No wonder litigants suffer
when this mighty tribunal can not in
dnce itself to work more than five
months in year, while the rest OF man
kind labors from one years end to an
Afhar