davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03
LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.

John Pitman has the mumps.
The foundation for the Masonic Hall
is now being laid OF Broad street.
Mrs. Lucy Williams is in Cincinnati
buying a nice lot OF millinery goods.
-"Uncle Eb" Humphete. an old citi-
zen of the county, died Tuesday night.
Mrs. Henry z. Brown, Sr., has open
ell up a new line OF millinery goods in J,
II. Marlow's store.
Judge K. Boyd is having nice
dwelling erected on his property back of
the jackson Hotel.
The kindergarten has located per.
manently in McCalla Fitzgerad's store
room on the corner of Main and Mud.
Fred Hugh is having the dirt remoy.
ed preparatory to laying the foundation
for Mrs. Lucy Williams new store
house.
w. NJ. Hsrkleroads had five sheep
killed Tuesday night by dogs and is on
the war path with double .barreled
shotgun loaded to the muzzle.
Judge Alcorn is attending court this
week, rs lie also Judge John Dishman, OF
Bsrbourville. Bro, Green Denham was
here sun lay. Hon. James ID. Black, of
Barbourville stopped over here Mon
day on his way to Louisville.
On Monday night, at Lily, Ed
Johns shot Charley Mcknight with a
double-barreled shotgun, killing him in
stantly. The parties had row the night
before, in which they only used their
fists, Mcknight having made some nm
pleasant remarks about some OF Johns
female relatives. All day Monday Johns
carried double-barreled shotgun, de.
claring he wonld xii! Mcknight, and af-
ter dark, when the latter went to his
duties rs night Waterman for the Lily
mines Johns shot him with both barrels
oil his gun. When parties who heard
the shooting arrived Mcknight was dead
and Johns had make good his escape.
John Edwards was sent 80 the pen
one year for breaking into the Nickel
Plate Co. s store, and James Barnard al
80 got year for beating and robbing Pa,
Casey. These, with Taylor's conviction
makes three sent up this court The
grand jury has returned POP indictments
as follows: Liquor l0S, gaming 10, con
ceaIej weapons 30, Sabbath breaking 9
disturbing worship 5, malicious shooting
} ut ,, malicious shooting and woundin.
,, selling liquor to minors 2, assault anC
battery II, breach OF the peace |, house
breaking /, obtaining goods under falls,
pretenses !, fornication /, abusive Ian
, Ruage /. Judge Clark is now hard a
work on civil cases and is cleaning tn,
, docke, fast. The case OF Johns Tor kill
ing Mcknight is before the grand jur,
TO daV,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03

County Judge Bullock, at Lexington,
loaded gun and set trap in his hen
house to catch the theft who had been
stealing his chickens. He forgot it and
went to the hen-houee himself when the
gun discharged. The shot had beer
drawn, otherwise Judge Bullock would
have been killed, the paper which had
been substituted striking him full ia the
breast.
Dock White, colored, who is in Jail
at Richmond on the charge OF killing
George Turner, has confessed. He says
the shot failed to kill Turner and he
then completed the bloody work with
the butt end OF his musket.
The death near Gallstin, Tenn, OF
A. b. @. Dickinson is calculated to cast a
gloom over the entire alphabet. Louis.
vile Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03

eth not himself in that thing which he
alloweth." He would say, 40 him that
esteemeth his sprinkling to be baptism,
to him it is Baptism, tnou,h it be not
baptism.
That is, God holds man accountable
for what he has and not for what he has
not. Paul failed to convince many
christians who had been trained up un-
der tue belief in idols, but there might
exist other gods than one, and therefore
meat offered in sacrifice to idols was un.
lawful food, and the very best thing he
could DO in the matter was to allow each
one the benefit OF his own conscience,
and act in the best light he has, ard
/ judge one another no more, "for he that
in these things serves Christ is accepta-
BILE to God and approved OF men" And
the beat thing can do is to accept and
apply the principle laid down by Paul;
show Enthusiastically from the word OF
God that the baptism ordained by Christ
is immersion and nothing else; then il on
account of previous training those who
have been msed az to their baptism
aud cannot he convinced OF their mis-
take, they are TO be permitted to live in
the best light they have.
Then as to the Lords supper. While
il necessarily follows after baptism, &C
cordiug TO the gospel, it bears no imme
diste relation to baptism. We are not
called upon At tie Lords table to re-
member orr baptism or that OF Others
Neither does the Lords Supper sustain
any relation 10 the worthness or un
worthiness Of other people. This Lord s
supper is no test OF fellowship between
people. 1t does not point in the direc
ton of fellowship. Jesus had no such
thought in its appointment. Judas may
be at the table, or Paul. am not e
look after either. j usurp the preroga
tive of Christ the moment | pass upor
one soul as unworthy OF its observance
Chrst has made the observance OF THU
Supper an individual matter. LET eacl
one examine himself and 70 let bin
eat
For what end? "Do this each one fo
himself in remembrance OF me-" "shov
forth the Lords death" Drop the cur
: tain Shut out from your mind every
{ thing but Christ on the Cross Nov
! look Whom do you see? Listen
hear What does He say? My God
3 My God, Why hast Thou forssken Ne !?
= 1t is to show your love for Christ II
. show your confidence in Christ. Her
II. each soul comes alone and bows his sou
5 before the bleeding, suffering Lamb O
/ God. lie here communes with his Lor'
4 aud Redeemer. In this Supper h.
5 shows forth the Lords death AM
' here Christ imparts added spiritual lif
= and Joy in TIE Holy Spirit. The ques
{ ton only remains Why not receive
!. man into the church upon his own con
( science rs to his sprnkling Becaus
r my conscience is here involved. Jesu
l is the Judge; Jesus has already decide
, that question: Ills law is, Except
i. man be born OF the water and the Spiri
!, he cannot enter into into the Kingdom
I OF God"
: Hence, cannot say TO man, you ar
, member OF the visible organized hinl
/ dom of God, until he is born of 1.-The Wa
q ter as well as the Spirit OF God Wha
: Christ has joined together, dare nc
put asunder.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03
At Perez. Ind. Miss Sadie Bechms

AT Perce. Ind, Miss Sadie Bechman,
called train dispatcher J. II. Cavansugh
to his door and asked him to marry her.
Cavanaugh refused and she threw vitroil
in his face, but fortunately for the young
man she missed his eyes. Miss Bechman
claimes that Cavanaugh ruined her nine
years ago, but he denies the charge.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03
WE
WANT: 400: LADIES
And Gentlemen to call and see what the attractions
STEPHENS g. KNOX

Large Store Rowland, Ky We robbed Peter pay
but sell and all the and that why
getting rid many Spring Goods early the
Dress GoodsMacggor Cheviots Surge Henriettas, Black
Lawns While wns Satin Gloias French Ginghams Ceylocks
Dahlia Cloth /ephyee Chameeons Nasteds, Wooens, &C..
Silk Nouveanc and Passemene Franchise Trimmings Linen Tor
chons Automatic Embroidery Vaencen Laces &c. Hosiery, La
dies Vests Belts &C. Largest line of Ladies, Chidrens and Mems
Ties in the country Our stock of Buell. Sons, W. l.. Doug
lass Mcintosh Sell. Schwab Co.'S SHOES all road to
Emporium in Rowland KY These goods direct the
largest factories the East HATS of all styles abun
dance and
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03
Below i: Competition.

The elegant line Of Gents CLOTHING this section will
be opened house We knock the obbers in the
line Of GROCERIES, We bought largely in this line Of goods early
the We thank friends their past patronage and
hope dealing and polite have
their valued patronage STEPHENS KNOX.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
KICKED OUT OF OFFICE.
The Collector at Portland, Oregon,
SHmmaIily Removed.

He Permitted the Entry of Too Many
Chinese, Palming Themselves on a
Returning Observation-Disclosures Ship
Load Of Coolies on the Way From
Cuba.
Washington, June 2S-The President
this morning summarily removed from
otice Mr.. Lotan, collector of customs at
Portland, Ore This unusual action of
the President was taken on receipt this
morning of a telegram from the special
agents of the treasury department who
have been engaged for some time in in
vestigation of the fraudulent practices
prevailing in the Puget sound and Port
land district. The telegram stated that
they had information of the intended
landing at Portland of a large number of
Chinese coolies. Some weeks ago Col
lector Lotan was removed, but his sue
cessor has not yet qualified and Mr. Lo-
tan was still in charge of the Office
On his summary removal this morn
ing, his deputy was placed in
charge and win continue to act until
MIR. Black, the new collector, quail
ties. His bond is now on the way to
Washington. On June 15 Collector Lotan
In disregard of official instructions from
the treasury department landed from the
steamer Daunbe about $50 Chinese, iclaim-
ing to be merchants, but who were de-
scribed in an official report to the de-
partment, as "a scaly and uncouth ap-
pearing lot of coolies. " The chinese
| coolies now expected are on board the
steamer Haytien Republic, en- route to
Portland, and it was believed by the treas
| ury department that if Collector LOtan
had been left in Office he would land the
Chinese from the Haytien Republic with
out regard to the law, as was done in the
case of the Danube. AS far back as
March 3 Collector Lotan was instructed
by Assistant Secretary Spalding as fol-
lows: 1T is ascertained that Chinese
enter the United States upon fraudulent
papers, certifying them to be
returning merchants. You will hereafter
disregard such papers and refuse entry
unless 1t is proven to your satisfaction
that the persons presenting them have a
right to land' Since that time many
hundreds of Chinese have been landed at
Portland upon bogus affidavits and GER
tlticates. About $4,000 remains for the
enforcement of the several Chinese acts.
On July l a new appropriation of $4,000
becomes available, so that the
aggregate fund available for the
carrying out Of the Chinese exclusion
act, including the Geary law, on July
will be $500 AS announced by Secre-
tary Carlisle, the policy of the admins
tration will be, in view of the lack of
funds, to rid the country of Chinese who
have entered unlawfully in violation of
previously existing laws before endeavor-
ing to send out Chinese who came in law
fully but are now under the ban of the
Geary law because they failed to comply
with its requirements of registration, etc
Sailing orders have been sent to the
United States steamship Concord at Nor
folk, Va, and as soon as she can be got
ten away, probably early next week, the
gunboat will sail for China station She
will go by way of the Mediterranean sea
and SueZ canal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
CHARLESTON TO co DRY.
Swell Clubs and Liquor Dealers Sell
ing Out Their Stocks.

Private Families Laying in Supplies
Sufficient to Last Them Six Months
No Dispenser Selected for the City
Over 200 Places of Business to Be
to Rent on July /.
Charleston, S. c., June 2s-It is proba-
BILE that there never was a moro peculiar
state of affairs in any community than
that which exists in Charleston to-day
For 20 days or more, the liquor aud gro
Gerry houses have been selling out their
stocks of wines and liquors at reduced
prices to get rid of them before July L,
when the state enters into a monopoly
of the liquor business. tits settled that
there is TO be no state dispensary for the
sale Of liquor in Charleston, and the people
have therefore been preparing
for the new state of things.
Many thousands of gallons
of whisky and brandy, and many thou-l
sands of bottles and casks of wine have
been sold. So great has been the demand
that the railroads and steamships have
been taxed TO transport liquors to the
city, the present stock having been long,
long ago exhausted and when the Evans
law goes into operation, at midnight on
the 30th instant there will be few
houses in Charleston that are not pro-
vided with at least six months supply OF
liquor. This is the limit which is gener-
ally set for the law to last and all the
swell clubs have agreed to obey
the law, and tonight there are auctions in
progress at the Charleston, Queen City.
the Yacht club and other society clubs,
at which the entire stock of liquors are
| being knocked down to the highest bid=
| der There Is one large brewery liz the
city. This will probably be closed.
On July over 200 places of business,
saloons, restaurants and wholesale liquor
houses will be to rent, and several thou
sand employees will be out Of employment
Manyof the merchants who have been ell
| bowed out of business have made arrange
ments to move out Of the state
NO CORN LIQUOR ON HAND.
| Columbia, s. c., June 29-The Journal
| this afternoon published a sensational ar
ticle stating that the state dispensary
was In O bad way about corn liquor; that
| II had none and could not buy any be-
cause 1t had no security to offer, and the
distillers of North Carolina would not sell
on credit The article goes on to say that
some Of the lieutenants of the reform
movement held n conference on the mat
ter here last night, Gov. Tillman being
present. The article also states that the
state could not have gotten its supply Of
rye II it had not been for the fact that a
leading Charleston agent of the distillery
company indorsed for it,
! The price issued Is sold to-day by the
| dlspensary shows that the county dispen-
| saries will make about 80 per cent. profit,
| and the state from 30 to GO per cent. The
law allows the state 80 per cent above
| fha not coat Rua will no enid 10 Tho
! $500 per gallon, and these brands will
cost the public respectively 50, $3.50 and
| "a 30
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
rALLAHAasFF roP1cs.
Florida's Delegates to The Pan-Amer
lean Medical Congress.


Tallahassee, Fla, June 2s.-Goveruor
Mitchell has appointed Or. r. p. Daniel
OF Jacksonville, Dr. Joseph Y. Porter, of
Key West, DR. John p Wall, of Tampa,
and DIR. w F. Anderson, of Pensacola, to
represent Florida at the first Pan-Ameri-
can Medical congress, which will convene
at Washington city September 5, 1898.
The recent legislature passed q law re-
quiring all owners of Winchester or
other repeating rifles to give bond for the
legitimate and proper use of such rifles,
and IN some sections Of the state it is said
that steps are being taken to have the
law enforced. One warrant has been is
sued here for the arrest of an owner of a
Winchester who made threats that he
would use his rifle improperly on his
neighbor.
The governor has made the following
civil appointments VIM. S. Picketts to
be county commissioner for Duval county /;
p. H. NJ Tippin of Escambia, to be in
spector Of timber and lumber for Escam-
bia county; @. w. Forester Of Arcadia,
to be prosecuting attorney for the county
court of De Soto county; Young G. Lee, of
st. Petersburg, to be notary public for the
state at large.
Messrs. John w. Henderson and Geo.
b. Perkins, two of Tallahassee's most
promising young meu. left this week to
take summer law course at the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
1t is ru1nored here that T. T. Stockton,
of the Times-Union, T. j. Appleyard, of
the Sanford Chronicle, and G. w. Da-
Costa, of Jacksonville, will be bidders
for the Eloridian, at the sale Of that
paper next Monday.
Isaac S. Croft and bride have returned
from the worlds fair. They will 90 to
their Tampa home early next winter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
HOME OF THE PRINTERS.
An Erroneous Report Sent Out About
the Recent Investigation.

Chicago, June 28,-On June II dis
patch was sent from here which purported
to give a resume Of the proceedings of the
international Typographical Union a few
days prior in executive session, respecting
the affairs of the Childs-Drexel home for
union printers. The dispatch recited
that an investigation by President Pres
cott had disclosed gross misappropria-
tlon Of money and named
John Vaughn of Denver and August
Donath of Washington City as
the parties held mainly responsible, and
stated that both had been dismissed from
the board of trustees 1t is but lust to
the gentlemen named to say that Official
data bearing on the subject shows that
nothing of the kind transpired at the CON
vention that no charge of misappropria-
tion was brought against any member or
eX-member of the board of trustees. and
that neither Mr.. Vaughn nor Mr. Donath
was removed from the board. The dis
patch was based on misinformation given
to the press representing proceedings in
secret session
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
EDITOR MOORE bRops DEAD.
Heart Disease Carries OF a Popular
Resident of Augusta.

Augusta, Ca, june 23.-Col. William H.
Moore, editor of the Augusta Evening
News, fell dead tonight at o'clock in
his room at the home of James L. Cow,
his partner in the ownership of the News.
Col Moore had just returned to his room
after getting the afternoon mail, and was
sitting in a chair near the window read
ing the papers. He had been talking
only few moments before with two Of
Mr.. Cows daughters, who were on the
balcony, just outside of his window.
They heard him rise from his chair and
walk across the floor and then heard
him fall. They found him lying full
length upon the floor, purple in the face
They ran to the balcony and called for
assistance and in few moments Drs.
Dugas and Glass arrived. His feet were
put in hot water and he was punctured
with dynamite. A slight beating of the
heart was detected after the hypodermic
injection, but only for a moment. He
never spoke and never rallied after he
fell. Heart disease, the doctors say, was
the cause of death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
GATE CITY PAYDAY.
The Depositors OF the Broken Bank
to Be Given Their Money To-Day.

The Depositors Of the Broken Bank
to Be Given Their Money To-Day.
Atlanta, Ga, June 28.--The depositors
Of the Gate City bank win be paid off dol.
lar for dollar tomorrow To-day l.. J.
Hill, the president of the Gate City bank,
published the following notice, which
gives the hopes of the waiting depositors
official encouragement:
The deposltOrs OF the Gate City, National
Bank are hereby notified that this bank wilr
reopen for the payment OF deposits on Thurs
day June 20, 1893 Payments will be made by
the Atlanta National Bank, corner OF Pryor
and Alabama streets.
lSigned,l L. j. HILL,
President Gate City National Bank
The agony is at last over, and after sew
eral months waiting the people who en-
trusted something like $500, 600 to lhe Gate
City National will get every penny that is
due them. Inspector Stone will remain
in Atlanta until Saturdaysin order to wind
up few business matters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
SLAIN BY A RIVAL.
The Dead Suitor's Sweetheart Trying
to Shield His Murderer.

Wheeling, w. Va, June 2s.--A sensa-
tional murder mystery is just now excit-
ing Bellaire, Ohio, opposite this city.
Neil McCabe, prominent young man,
was found dead by the road side and in
vestigation showed that he had been muir
dered His sweetheart, Miss Tilly Cut
shaw, who was last seen with him, and
who tells a peculiar story is now in Jail
charged with completely in tho mur-
i'll and lay down on the ground. She's US
she then covered him up with his coatand
left him supposing that he would soon be
all right When she next heard of him
he was dead. It Is the impression that
the young lady knows more Of the mur-
der than she has told and that McCabe
was killed by rival for her hand, In her
presence and that she is trying 10 shield
the murderer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
BRUNswIcK's BROKEN BANK.
The Officers Making Another Effort TO
Reopen Its Doors.


Brunswick, Ga, dune 2S.-The exposure
of the bluf game worked on the deposi-
tors Of the State Bank wired by the
MORNING News correspondent on June 90
and reiterated by the correspondent in
tO-day's issue, together with the courts
charge, has forced the officials to a
realization of their peril, and they are re-
doubling their efforts to reopen the bank,
with faint hope of success The wires
have been heated to-day relating
the trouble the officers are in,
and If there is any money in the
country to be secured they will get it. If
the bank is reopened and depositors paid
the inclination to prosecute the officials
will be abated Vice President Crovatt
and the directors are guilty Of no moral
wrong, having placed such implicit conf
dence in the statements Of the officers on
the inside of the banks soundness as not
to investigate il themselves, but they are
charged with neglect Of their duty, and
the courts and depositors demand redress
in 3 manner that BODIES Ill for every
officer.
The first open charge of stockholders
endeavOring TO secure themselves and let
the depositors whistle for their money
was wired by the MORNING News cor
respondent and brought forth storms Of
indignant denials from officials who
wanted denials made through the press !;
but they were told that when the cores
pondent's statement was proven untrue II
would be corrected. The bank is not yet
open and there is a sentiment in the com
munity that the officers Of the bank have
not heretofore realized their liability.
While they have worked hard and sacri-
feed money to open the bank, their activ-
ity heretofore has not boen such as to
bring quick and successful ending, If
ings have gone too far, there Is a senti-
ment of sympathy here that viii allay the
feeling of resentment and In measure
atm TpOqpputiouQ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
CLOWNS IN UNIFORM.
'he Columbian Guards Keeping Up

The Columbian Guards Keeping Up
Their Inexcusable Arrests.
Chicago, June 26-More than five hund-
red arrests, of which less than two score
were deemed serious enough to give a
formal hearing, is the record of the Co.
lumbian guards. DR.. Emil Hasler, COM
missioner from Paraguay, is the latest
victim of note. In consequence the ex-
hibits from that country are covered and
the council of administration will have
to straighten matters out. DR.. Hasler
was recently arrested by a Colum bian
guard on a trivial charge, and the doctor
says he will keep the exhibit from Para
quay closed until the insult offered To
that country has been satisfactorily ex-
planned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
ohio,a Prohibition rioket.

Cleveland, O., June 2S.-The Prohibi-
ton state convention to-day nominated
the following state ticket:
For Governor-Rey. Gidesn 3. Mack
lin of Montgomery county.
For Lieut. Governors. H. Ellis, OF
Warren county.
For Treasurer--Abe Ludlow, of Spring
field
For Attorney Generals. E. Young, of
Portage county
For Supreme Court judge. E. Allen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
eEoReIA's CROP REPORT.
The Outlook for a Good Harvest
Rather Good.

Rather Good.
Atlanta, June 2S.-In the northwestern
part Of the state the crops are growing
rapidly Cotton has a good, healthy
color, but there is complaint Of the small
ness Of the plant.
Corn looks fine.
In the northwest section corn has been
injured by the heavy rains. The wet
weather has also hurt the cotton. In the
western sections cotton is small, and
rather backward There is also com
plant of lice.
In the ecentralcounties cotton is small and
backward in growth with poor stands
High winds and heavy rains have also
injured it. In the eastern part Of the
state cotton is reported to be in poor con
dition. II is lousy and looks sick In the
southwest part Of the state crops are
hourishing Cotton is backward but
promises well In the southern part of
the state cotton is being laid by"
There is a marked improvement in its
condition in comparison with what it was
a week or two ago In the southeastern
counties cotton is small and backward,