davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Y0RK-RIYER LINE, VIA WEST poINE
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:


TRAIN No. -, a:lU r. u.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except Sdnnav
etops at all stations. At lestor Manor con-
meet. with stage for Walkerton; with Baltimore
steamer al Vest Point.
TRAIN so. 10, "A p. N.
BALTIMORE LiMIrED. daily except sunday
for Vest Point, connecting with 1ork-River
steamers for Baltimore. Al Baltimore steamers
connect with Baltimore and OHIO railroad for
Washington, Philadei phla. aud New Ork.
Steamers eaye Baltimore at > T. NJ. daily eI-
cept sunday.
Traios nom " est Point arrive az Richmond a,
a-OI 4 NJ. .U:40 4. Va, and SID +. II.
TRAIN 10. A. 800 A. NJ
LOCAL MIXED, daily except sunday, leaves
TWenty.thlrd street for Vest Point and lnterme-
date points.
Ticket-onice at station 100. Of Virginia S,res.
Omen : A. NJ. to u l.. NJ. aul from 4. NJ -
lI:.O a. N.
CITY ticket-oGlce-9Ol east Main street,
soI HAAS ". \. TURK,
TTaulc Manager General Passenger Agent
" IL. GREEN, General Manager.
J. - z. THONPsON, Superintendent
D. Richmnnd. Va. Ey25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Atthe Cattle show.
fn,a.ou CiohaI

Gentlemen with solemnity): Miss Flo
renee, do you love beasts!
Lady with viyacity): Am | to consider
that 4 proposal, sir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
dssEssssA'.

contracted severe case Of blood polsoo
lew bottles of Swiit's Specific Is. S. 81 cured
nse. &c. JoSEs, City Marshal,
Fulton, Arkansas
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
Iae. SWIFT SPKciFfc Co, AtiSLta, Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
VTULISTON SEMINARY PRE-

w PARES boys for any college or scientific
school Sew laboratories with electrical Plant.
All buildings heated by steam. FAN term opens
September 7, 1895. Address Rev. WILLIAM
GALLAGHER, Principal, Easthsmpton, Mass.
my 1-SuSW 20t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
I'm .innoss kernnons

llURI's SToRn.
~ ,e Dp1'ci'
form me- through The columns Of
...r where. is there a paper pub
..at gives thc sermons of Rev. sam
W. {. =.
...y ot none.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

Wheat Turning Into Cheat.
tNEIN-N FIf K ? AKIN,
CUNHrRiAND COCNII, Va.


CUNHTRitND CoCNII, Va.
r. ne EI1or of0,c U,S.G'ci:
VIII you please inform mo upon the
question of winter oats turning 70 cheat
IL aOucstion our most learned men are
much divided upon.
Last September ] sowcd forty bushels Of
nice winter oats. tn % a week OF ten DAYS
ago was congratulated by my friends
upou having made q fine crop. The oats
are now heading out and are nothing but
cuoat.
T., there such thing as oats turning to
cheat: Is the question. {. W. H.
Replying to this inquiry We append an
abstract from the annual report Of tho
United States Agricultural Department fo-
the ycar 1853 Ia relation to wheat turning
90 cheat which apple, equally to winter
oats.
me severe winter killed the oats, which
are supposed d have turned to cheat
giving opportunity for the cheat or chess
t. take fun possession Of the soil. \ pTac-
ticai eye would have detected the dlf-
ference of growth before the plants
headed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
EARMyILLE AND POWHATAN

L,ARMVILLE AND POWHATAN
Il RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICE 7O3 EAST MAIN STREET.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NAY IA, 1904
LEAVE RICHMOND.
1918 r. NJ ia Atlantic Coas, Line for Fafmvlllo
ana all points west Of Chester.
I2:4O p. 81 rte kichmoni and Danvilis foI
Fsrmvilis and all points west II
No-sey.
ARRIVE RICHMOND
s.xb A. Al. psa Richmond and Dnnvills from
Farm,ilIs AMI all ponts west u
Moseiey.
loa5A. NJ. ria Atlantic Coat Line from Farm
vile ana all points west Of Chester.
900 p. a. vta Atlantic Coast Line from Boe.
muds and Ochrc.
All trains daily except sunday.
Tickets ON sale and baggage checked through
Al COL Main street, Richmond and Danville De-
nor. or Ijnion Depot II. T. WILSON,
General Passenger Agent
JANIS X WgKru. General xAaAssc. ds23
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

AILANIIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, May %, 1893, at
1901 a. ~, trains on this road WILL run as iol-
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT $ytyWsI
CONPANY's JAME~-RIyFR es&ttsSi1a
LINE for Norfolk, Portsmouth. old POINT No"'
port News, ClArcmont. and James RIVER lhhu-
ingr. ari connecting AZ Old Point a9h N'iiV'A
Tor Washington. baltimore. md the NOrto'
STEAMER ABEL LEAVES RICE NpND
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND
FRIDAY AT i. VI.
Electricians dnect - wharf only Sl.'D Hrst-
class, $3.50 round Trip, ana 81 se'ond-tiass 10
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Oh Point, AMI Newport
News Music by Grand Orchossion.
Freight received daily tor ahove-namei places
and al points in Eastern virginia ahd 'orth
Carolina. -
!. v. MCCARWCK, Fice-Presiient,
No. liz clst NAN street anu wnar,
IRWIN WLIslGER, Freight and Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
OrnFK sTAEs.

Esther 45l2). Ruby's Girl II. (217jG),
Ollie /. (2i753l. Lady MAY (372S). Tempest
600. and Belle Of Blue Ride )2l7jjl. are
but stars that differ IN glory. There are
Others whose records are equally "a good
a, these. RappahauEock, virginia, ana
America are 70 be congratulated upon the
suc.cls of the Blue Ridge kennel
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-03
Supply the Missing Words.

We will give years subscription to
this paper and any magazine that may
be selected to the person who will sup
ply in each of the 10 sentences below the
one missing word, provided, however, the
who sends the answer has never seen
the sentences before. II looks easy
enough. See II you can do it, and mail
US the results OF your effort:
No. |. Bl- -e. Was not consid-
cred desirable at the Minneapolis Nat
ionsl Republican Convention by ma.
jority OF the delegates,
.. Btu Il. That which
every plain woman would desire to be-
come.
}. Gle - -. One who serv-
ed to defeat James g. Blaine for the
Presidency ir 1854.
4. -o-gh. A result usually caused
by current OF air or drsught.
5. --ll-r. That which you can
get five thousand OF by winning the first
prize herein offered.
q. -r-ss. Something that foolish
women who love display sometimes
spend too much money for.
Z. -i-ht. Something that pugilist,
are always willing to do il there is mon
ey in it.
S. Hair A man whose
name is almost constantly in newspaper
and whose trip to California attracted
great crowds whenever he appeared in
public.
8. -i-tu-e. When OF beauty anC
value serves to improve, beautiiy anC
adorn and brighten any home.
10. Qu-e-Vic- $1,000. Prob
ably better liked across the ocean thar
by most Americans.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-03
HUSTONWlIE.

The Hustonville Brass Band seems
determined to learn to play, and II "prac-
tice makes perfect" their success is as.
sured. They expect to have supper at
the "Vendome" on the 90.
The schools are progressing nicely.
Each is making pre- partitions to celebrate
the birth day Of the immortal Washing
ton, but in order that the two entertain
ments may not conflict, the Academy
will postpone theirs until the eve OF the
23rd prox.
The ChautauQua Circle meets regu.
larly every Friday afternoon and expects
to accomplish some fine work. At the
last meeting "rhe Invincibles" was chos-
en- for the name of the club and "Look-
ing Forward for the motto. 1t is hop.
ed that Judge Sauhey, will yet lecture
for the Circle.
Rex. Reid, clever, whole -souled gen
ial Rex. came home from OwensborC
Xmas, to see his folks and to bid then
good bye before starting to Oklahoma
but he has fallen under the witchery o
a certain pair of bright eyes and has con
cluded to remain in Hustonvile until h,
can persuade his fair enamorata to e
with him.
On last Thursday evening Mr.. an,
Mrs. Chris Lyon, received in very ele
CANT manner in honor OF Mr.. Wake
Lyon aud bride (nee Jones, OF Kinks
ville.) Mr. Will Land, OF Montana,
cousin OF the groom, and a very hand
some man, was playing Romeo to one o.
the sweetest Juliets we have seen for
long time.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-03
LIBERTY, CASEY COUNTY.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the County Clerk on the 3lst;
Geo. q. Hays to Miss Rosa Smith; Geo.
T. Pat,en to Miss Sarah +. Bell.
y. Boyle Stone with his family, after
| DAYS absence at the bedside OF his
recently deceased brother-in.law Charles
l.. Napier, returned home from Allen
county on Monday morning.
We are happy to state that the riv-
or is now clear OF ice, and no serious
damage has been done. The farmers
were very apprehensive that the long
cold spell would terminate with a heavy
rain and sudden thaw, flooding the bot.
toms with floating ice, devastating every
thing in its course, but fortunately the
thaw was so gradual that the river did
not rise very seriously.
Charles l.. Napier died OF pneumo.
MIA, after a very severe illness, at his
home in Allen county, Kentucky, on the
9th ult. Charlie was native OF this
place, 81 years OF age, and Tor number
OF years was a merchant here. Three OF
four years ago, he removed 10 Allen
county, and his health failing, he most
ly quit merchandising, and retired to his
farm nine miles from Scottsville. He
lately took bad cold which brought on
pneumonia and soon terminated fatally
| His remains were brought safely to this
place by Undertaken Moore OF Scottsville
accompanied by his wife and the family
of Boyle Stone. He was inferred at the
family burial ground here on the 30tb, 6
large number of relatives and friends
following his remains to the grave.
! The accomplished teacher, Mr.. j
| NJ. DeBord, opened his second session o
vocal music at the Christian church on
Monday evening, A singing school il
always a great benefit to community
and would be remarkably enjoyable, i
il were not for the collateral exercise,
which sometimes accompany an insttu
ton of this kind. Do-re mi-fa sol-la-si
do is now constantly heard on the pub
lie square, the street corner. in the store
room, the psrlor, hall and kitchen; snC
even the bed room is not free from it,
reverberations. There is generally NJ
respite to the non-participants from ii
infections until the lungs OF the partici-
pants from long use have become com
pletely worn out and exhausted.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-03
OANvIlle.

A project is under consideration to
attach law department ID Centre Col.
lege.
Mr.. Sim Cook has moved to the farm
recently purchased from his brother, Jas.
w. Cook.
Miss Mary McRoberts' Stanford
friends will be pleased to learn that she
has been appointed art teacher at Jack
son Institute, Abingdon, Va.
Elijah Renfro was convicted in the
police court Tuesday OF keeping a disor.
DERBY and i'll governed house and sent to
the work house for 81 years.
The Danville bar have soledly unit
ed in petition TO have Mr.. J. NJ. Roth.
well, OF Lancaster. made assistant U. s.
District Attorney for Kentucky.
The Welsh Wiseman Co., are fitting
up their old grocery room on Sd street
and their 81 story rooms on Main street
aud will 90 into the furniture business
extensively.
sheriff Bailey and Deputy Baughmsn
took Geo. Word and VIM. Miller to
Frankfort Wednesday. the first for five
years, the last for four years. Both for
manslaugbter.
Pour persons, Mr.. Jones, college
student. Misses Williams and Lanier and
another young lady whose name is I'M
known to your correspondent were hap
TIED at the Christian church Sunday
night.
The remains of Or. j. b. Shealev
who died at Burein, were brought here
Monday and buried with' Masonic hon
ors, not only the Danvile membership
a number of the fraternity from Har-
rodsburg were present.
Before court al journed Geo. Word ant
VIM. Miller both colored were sentenc
to the penitentiary, the first for fv,
years for being implicated in the KILN,
Of Geo. Wells, the latter for four year
for killing Sam Mckee.
MIR. Timothy Murphy has returned
from Pennsylvania where he had beef
called by the death OF sister. Mr.. w
A. Tribble, OF Stanford. was in tow
Wednesday. Mr.. A. Tribhle, host of tn
Gilcher House has, returned from bus
: mess trip 10 Richmond.
--Jo Wallace poor negro so badl
, paralyzed that he cannot talk so as to b
understood, managed to get enougl
booze Saturday night TO completely foo
him. Policeman Geo. Russell locke
him up. He was released Monday morn
ing upon a solemn promise never to d
L it again.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-03
MCKINNEY.

Tuesdays INTERIORS came in Wed"
nesday.
VIM. Cloyd, OF Middleburg, shippe
a carload of mules from this place Tues
day.
Moses Cofey sold to Johnson q
Martin this week his saw mill and rig ior
$3.50.
We are sorry to hear that one of our
merchants has gone to the wall Ed
NJ. Estes.
An open bar-room is wanted by
some OF our citizens. Can't see what
some of our people mean when ;hey
pray.
Thirty four persons took the train
here Monday and TUESDAY for Texas, all
hailng from Casey county. At this rate
no correspondent for the l. J. will te
left in Casey.
twenty-five members of the Mason
&c fraternity gave an oyster supper at the
Commercial Monday night. Better an
oyster table than the card table that may
follow the saloon at Mckinney.
Miss Lizzie Beazley, OF Crab Orchard
is spending few days at the CONNER
cial. Mrs. Shumaker, OF Wilmore, wa
with her sister, Mrs. Coifey, Tuesday
John Lasley, of Falkland, is spending Z
few days with j. w. Bailey. Mr.. Crit
Perdin, Of Louisville, is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Huston, Miss Annie
Paul went to see her sister at Pink Cot
tage Tuesday.
Miss Sophronia Montgomery aIC
Misses Fannie and Olive Davidson OF,
visiting at Junction City. DR.. Beazley
has returned from weeks stay at June
ton City. Engineers F. b. Dills and
Wilcher, OF Somerset, were here Mon
day. Ed McCarty, OF Kingsville, j. N
McCarty, Jellico, Isaac Libe, Cincinnati
w. ID. Cozatt, c., N. o. Il 7. p. travelling
agent, were oil registered at the Com
mercial Monday night.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-03
Just the Thing.

This is an expression the travelling public gen
orally use when they find something that is exact
Y what they want This expression applies di-
rectly to the Wisconsin Central Lines. which is
now admitted by all to be 1.-THE Route from Chi
cago TO St. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland, Duluth
and all points in the Northwest. Their double
daily train service and fine equipment offers In
ducement which can not be surpassed,
This is the only line running both through Pull
man First. Class and Tourist Sleepers from Chiea'
90 TO Pacific Coast Points without change.
For full information address your nearest tick.
ct agent or James c. Pond. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-03
HUBBLE.

Joe Smith will return to Iowa about
the first of March. A. l.. Spoonamore
has purchased fine surrey
Rev. A. G. Taylor will preach at the
school house Saturday night, at the
church Sunday morning and again atthe
s,hool-house Sunday night.
Ed Austin ard Charley Adams have
been in the knobs buying hogs, but as
the hog fever was higher there than
here, they only bought about 20.
Corn has been selling here at 81 %
per barrel and hay at 60c. per c"t. John
Engieman has moved to the Swope prop
erty.and will work for NJ. b. Euhanks
Mrs. Annie Englenan is visiting friends
here this week.
james Wells has sold his horse to j.
A Uammonds for $50 and returned to
Tennessee. VIM. Hubble X Sons have
sold two Jacks to NanCleave, OF Nilsson
ri for 81. 900 ]. ]. Walker las 30 ewes
with 80 lambs, all living
Mrs. Howard Rice, OF Paducah, Is
visiting her iather.in'law, Mr. Andre"
Rice. Joe Swope and family left for lr
yinrton, Ind, Saturday morning, 'is
Danyille. We regret very much then
departure, as they will be greatly missed
in the church aud Sunday. school, and II
short the whole community will regre
their absence. In sickness they were
first to find the patient and last to leave
him; and as neigbbors there were no bet
Ter in the vicinity and our people at large
ask me to say through the columns o
the |. J. that they wish them success In
their new home.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-03
Something to Remember,

II you're a weak or ailing woman-that there,
only one medicine so sure to help you that it car
be guaranteed. It's DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
senption. In building up overvorked, feeble
delicate women, or In any "female complaint OF
weakness, If it ever fails to benefit or cure, you
have your money back. Its an invigorating, re-
storative tonic, q soothing and strengthing ner-
ills and ailments. Ia regulates and promotes all
the proper functions. improves digestion, enrich
the blood. dispels aches and pans and restores
health and strength. Nothing else can be as
cheap. With this, you pay only for The good you
get.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-03

The color OF special delivery stamps
will he changed to light orange instead
Of dark blue, SO as to more readily dls'
tiusuish them from the Columbian one'
cent stamp.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
democrats down to total OF rorty or
fprtv-nve aaata


democrats down 10 total OF Iory or
torty-hve seats
That the ministerial expectation OF
general combination against the so
ciaiists Is not entirely ungrounded 10
shown by the action OF the clerical
leaders. Immediately after the cleo
ton they sent out a circular letter to
tine constituencies TO admonish CATHOLIC
voters That under no circumstances
should they vote FOR army bill oandi-
dates In the by-eleotions since then
the socialist scare has been NO general
That the leaders nave revoked their
trst letter and have sent out another
calculated TO solidify the Catholic vote
against the social democrat candidates,
even in cases where such n course will
lead To the election OF conservative
or national liberal.
The Germania, organ of the North
German clericals, and several other
Catholic dailies, are now urging tho
Catholics In constituencies contested by
social democratic 10 ignore the army
bill issue and vote solidly for conserva-
tive, free conservatives, or national lib
erals, Where socialist successes are in
question, says the Gormania, the Cath
ole voter must subordinate all other
duties TO the duty OF doing his best 10
prevent the danger OF the social demo-
cratic triumph at any cost.
The official returns from many con-
stituencies have been received and will
be published tomorrow. They con-
tain much interesting information as
TO the votes polled by conspicuous can
didates. Count Herbert Bismarck, who
was elected by the agrarians in the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
BATHED IN FLAMES.
A Minnesota Mining Region Do
vastated by Fire.
ONE TOWN ENTIRELY DESTROYED.
Three Others Thought to Have Been De-
stroyed The FLAMES Carrying Every
thlng-Heip Urgently He-
quosted.

DULUTH Mimi, June lg.-Thc result
Of year Of enterprise on the Masaba
range has been wiped out in single
day. Advices received to-day indicated
that the towns Of Virginia and Mount
ain Iron had been destroyed, and that
Biwnbink was partially, II not entire
ly, wiped out II IL impossible 10 esti-
mate the loss, but II will approximate
tl, 600, 900, and several thousand people
are homeless.
For three weeks the range has been
In danger Forest fires have been burn
ing on all sides Of the new mining
towns, and only by the greatest effort
has the disaster been 80 long averted.
The towns Of the Mesabn lie in n
nearly straight line along the range
and cover distance of some twenty
| five miles The towns arc Mckinley,
Mcsaba, Biwabiak, Virginia and Mount
ain Iron, with an aggregate population
Of about 5000. The most important Is
Virginia aud then Biwabiak with 1000
Mountain Iron has population of
about 500 aud Mckinley 600
| On Saturday the first news was re-
ccivcd which indicated any serious dan
ger. Up 10 this time the range people
had fought the nre and had kept the
news Of their danger from reaching the
outside world for fear their prospects
might he injured
On Saturday evening news was re-
ceiyed that the fire was becoming Sc
rious Yesterday morning u strong
wind blew up and the greater pnrt OF
the range was doomed. The first news
came from General Manager Philpin,
who tclegrnphed at 2 o'clock 10 Presi-
dent MERIT, Of the road: "Mcn, women
and children loaded on ore cars ready
10 leave. For Gods sake send MS aid"
At nearly the same time messages
were received from the other range
towns The operator at Mountain Iron
telegraphed that the town was burn
ing and the Duluth e Iron Range oper-
at Bwabiak wired that Goods re-
moved from depot Good bye" Since
that time the wires TO this town have
been down. The Mcsaba officials state
that their advices are that Biwabial,
has been saved, but the indications ara
that the village has shared the fate OF
Virginia,
At 8:l5 p. m. Mr. Phildn telegraphed
"Thc whole town Of Virginia, includ.
ing the freight house, Is burned, We
are bringing women and children here
and two engines trying TO get cars out
Tell Mr. Fisher, of the Duluth Il Win
nepeg, TO be prepared to let ms send
women aud children TO Duluth by
special"
later message stated that of the
whole town only three houses were left
standing.
In Duluth the news was followed by
immediate preparation 10 care for the
hundreds OF homeless people. A spe
oisl tgaip was.ordsred.apd carload o.