davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-28
LANCASTER, GARRAR0 COUNTY.

There will be a gospel temperance
mreting at the Baptist church Saturday
night.
Nelson Burdett, who had his leg
broken by young horse, is able to be
out on crutches.
The prospects are that large crowd
will attend the concert to be given by
the band boys at the court house to-
night.
A protracted meeting will be held
at the Presbyterian church, commence
ing next Wednesday night. The local
pastor will be assisted by Rev. MELON
aid, of Lexington.
Saturday, June oath, is the day on
which the whisky vote will be taken.
The booths will be in the same place
they were las. November; two in the
Park and one at the courthouse.
Judge James Hemphill has accepted
the position Of book-keeper and sales
men in III. I. Lo9an's clothing store.
Rev y. Gillian and wife have returned
to their home in Richmond, Ind. X. l.,
/ Elkin, OF Surveyor Golfers office, Lou
isville, is here on visit to his mother.
Mrs. w. G. Hutchings, of Stanford, was
here this week to see Mr.. and Mrs. Q. c.
Stormes, who are slowly recovering their
health. The Misses Owsley, of Hubble
visited friends in town Monday. Judge
NJ. ID. Hughes went to Gum Sulphur the
first OF the week on business. Miss Pat
tie Bessley leaves next week for visit
to friends in Georgetown and Midway
The applications for an order to tax
a vote in Precincts H. and upon the
liquor question in June we're heard by
Judge Robinson on Monday and Tues
day. Gen. Landrsm, on behalf OF the
w. G. 7. T., objected to any action fur
ther than reception Of the application
and continuance OF same until tn,
next regular term OF the court, upon tn,
ground that they had been handed I,
the Judge on the Saturday morning pre-
viops, and not received or deposited il
court when the same was in session pri
or to the present term. This motion tn
court overruled, and the case was there
upon argued by Messrs. Tomlinson an,
Herndon in opposition and Col. welcl
in behalf of the applicants, at the con
clusion OF which the court decided +
order the vote to be taken in all the pre-
: cincts, but that majority of the aggre
} gate vote cast was to determine tn
question as to all three OF the precincts
The arguments Of counsel were able an
exhaustive and occupied a considerabl
portion OF both days. The application
were presented by each precinct seps
Z rately.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-28

OF the 1890 students who have
graduated from Harvard, $500 are liv-
ing,
The G. q o. has built monster 10.
connective for exhibition at the Worlds
Fair. 1t is twice the size OF an ordina-
ry freight engine.
The whisky men at Pineville have
adopted novel scheme to educate pub
lie sentiment up to the license granting
point by opening saloon where for one
week liquor will be served free to all
corners. The object is to drown" out
the prohi's by this method.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-28
LIBERTY.

"A good crowd was in town Monday,
county court day, but nothing OF import
ance before the court.
Miss Ida Wright, OF Charlottesville,
is visiting the family OF w, II. Wilkin
son and Miss Jennie Ellis, OF Rolling
Fork is on visit to Ii. A. prewitt.
Married, on last Thursday, by Rev.
Josiah Wilson, Mr.. John Justice, to Miss
Nancy f. Raiburn; also by the same on
the same day, Wm. Justice to Miss Ma
W f. King, daughter of Robt. King.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-28

Low RArEs.-On account OF the Ma
,;onal Convention Republican League
Clubs tickets will be sold at ~ fares to
Louisville and return, tickets ON sale
Nav 10th to 18th. On May Oath to 18th
;nci,s;ve tickets to Glasgow junction
will be sold at one fare for the round
Trim with 81. 20 added for round trip from
glasgow Junction to Mammoth Cave,
good returning May 2lst' on account oil
the 4th annual Conclave Of Knights Tenn
lar Of Kentucky at Mammoth Cave May
18th ana 18th. The round-trip rate
from Junction City to Mammoth Cave
viii he "a 9s; from Stanford it will be
500 w. w. Penn, TAP. A., L. & n,
Junction City.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-28

"A $4,000 pound cheese is on its way
from Canada to Chicago.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-01-11

NOTES.
To meet the demand of many subscribers
for a good story paper" we have added to
our list the best OF all story papers, the
New York Ledger.
BosroN DAILY JOURNAL. Having re-
ceived many inquiries for the Boston Ddilv
Journal, we have made arrangements, as
will be seen by reference to the above list,
for clubbing that paper with the WATcHMAN
on very favorable terms. Subscriptions to
both papers must be for a full year paid in
advance.
THE combination with the New York
Press, daily newspaper OF the front rank,
is rare one. In news and editorial writ
ing the Press is one of the most popular
papers in the country-bright, enterprisiDg
and spirited We commend this offer to the
attention of all who want a clean aud able
city newspaper With their state paper. Send
for sample copy.
New YORK TRIBUNE.-We now offer the
Ne,o York Tribune (weekly) in combination
with the WATcHMAN at the remarkably low
rate of 1925 for the two--an arrangement
but recently consummated. Two papers of
the first rank for trifle more than the cost
of one. The combination gives tn every one
the means of being thoroughly well in
formed in state and national affairs.
CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN.-The Columbian
Exposition will be Of great interest to our
readers. To keep them well informed on
all matters relating TO the great fair, we
have made clubbing arrangements with the
above journal-one of the best published
in Chicago. Artists and reporters will de-
vote themselves to the work of describing
the exposition. That department will be
| illustrated.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-01-11
Business Mere Mention.

FoUND.-A small sum OF money. Call at
ID. II. Longs.
CLEAN your clothes with Castilian Cream.
For sale at ID. r. Longs.
MARKED DowNi-Ha,s and fancy feathers
at the Misses Fisk, n State street.
CLEARANCE SALE of dress goods, cloaks
ETC., at G Gieason's, this week. Low prices.
WANTED.-A competent girl TO do general
honsework, at Mrs. A. w. Ferrin's, u Ter
race street
To RENT.-House, 12 Hubbard street
Bathroom, furnace and gas. Apply to G..
w. Wilder.
Do you need a sewing machine? L. p.
Gleason x Co. have few they will close
out at low prices.
GREENE's Warranted Syrup Of Tar will
cure yOnr cold and stop that cough, or
money refunded. No. % State street.
WOULD you learn dressmaking? Then
write To NJ. Il. f., care Of WATCHMAN. Now
is the time TO prepare for nice spring busi-
ness.
WHAT do you want? guarantee to cure
your cough and cold or refund your money,
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar, 20 State
street.
A CONCERT and hop at Capital hall Satur-
day evening by the Montpelier Military
Band and orchestra. Admission twenty
five cents.
E. S. GUSNIsoN offers the Capital Laun-
dry for sale. 1t is W II fitted up and has a
tirst-class trade. C,ll ON or address, Il. 8.
Guunison, 90 South Main street, Montpelier.
THERE are many veterans who have
claims Tor pensions pending that would do
we'll TO consult James E. Curran, Mont
pelier, VI, who has had over six years ex-
perience an special examiner and is thor
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-01-11
THIRD GREAT ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
L. r. GLEASON & CO.'S

One lot of Ladies Cloaks this seasons Styles at
only two-thrds the regular prices. One lot of Ladies'
and Childrens Garments at half-price. Wool Dress
Goods special lots reduced from 80 cents to 49, from
As cents to 25 from IS cents to 49, and from $25 to
IS cents. Special discounts all Dress Goods
Trimmings and Dress Silks. TWENTY PER CENT
DISCOUNT on all Table Damask and Napkins, Towels
Blankets, White Goods Hamburgs, Torchon Laces
Cotton Underwear, etc. Best Prints and Cotton Gre
pons 5 cents. All IL IL cent Ginghams IL
cents Remnants of goods of all kinds will be closed
out at very low prices Special bargains in Sewing
Machines A few Shaws at half price
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-01-11
Clubbing List.

The following offers are for the benefit
only of subscribers to this paper who pay
all arrearages and a years subscription In
advance. One or more OF the publications
may be ordered, but the money for each, at
the club rate, must invariably accompany
the order. The "club-rate is always $2.0 90
less than the amount given in the second
column of figures,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-01-11
r. "A DwINELL, President GEO. w. WING, Treasurer.
FARMERS TRUST Comply
INCORPORATED
Capital, 100000.
BONDS, MORTGAGES AND BANK STOCK


romh
PER CENT Bonds
Neach,
A and o sment
d-payin institute
more
to
promp after ded
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
GRESHAM TO Be PREMIER.
SAID TO HAVE ACCEPTED THE
STATE PORTFOLIO.

The Rumor Circulating at Chicago Re-
ceived with Incredulity But Regarded
as Possible on the Theory of the I'm
expectsd-Gresham Preparing to Move
to Washington.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The Herald this
morning prints the following, dated
New York, February 8: Judge Walter
Q. Gresham of Chicago is to be Secretary
Of State in the Cleveland administration.
This fact became known here to day to a
few persons. The offer of the post has
been made to Judge Gresham and he has
accepted it. Mr.. Cleveland himself will
make the fact known in a day or two.
The rumor that Gresham was offered
the place was circulated here some time
ago and was received with incredulity
by many Democrats. But the unex
pected has happened and Judge Gresham
will in two weeks resign his seat on
the bench and prepare to remove to
Washington to take up his duties as
Secretary of State
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
MORE CASH FOR THE FAIR.

The Women Managers to Ask Congress
for s0s,OOO Appropriation and the
National Commission Wants a Good
Deal More
CHICAGO. Feb 9-Mrs. Potter Palmer
and Mrs. Ralph Trautmsn left last night
for Washington to appear before the
Senate Committee on Appropriations to-
morrow The women managers have
asked for an appropriation Of 5000
and it is to use their influence in behalf OF
favorable action that Mrs. Palmer and
Mrs. Trautman have gone to Washing
ton
President T. w. Palmer, Secretary
Dickinson. John Boyd Thatcher. Colonel
J. w. st Clair, George V. Massey, and
John l.. Harris will appear before the
committee for the National Commission
which wants $125,0O0 for its expenses
and about $500, 900 more for paying juries
awards
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
NEW POLICE COMMISSION.

Bills TO ReorEaniEe wilmington's Police
Directory-The New Boards Probable
Complement.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal
DovEls, Feb. 0--Senator Pyle will In
troduce bill in the Senate to re organ
ize the Police Commission Of Whining
ton. This knocks out Mayor Wiley.
The probable commissioners will be John
W. Lawson TO serve four years Henry
Baird two years, and Patrick Monahan
six years, The bill provides that they
shall be appointed by the governor.
II also does away with the city de-
tectives.
Another bill in the House names John
w. Lawson, Henry Baird and David
Hughes as commissioners.
The Warren Athletic Club charter
passed the Hou Sc this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
THE SCANDAL ENDED.
The McComb Divorce Bill
Passes the Senate.
THE VOTE ON THE MEASURE

The Upper House To-day Votes It's
Approval of the House Bin to sepa-
rate James c. and Mary Il. Nc
Comb.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb e.-The Senate to day
passed the House bill to divorce James
O. and Mary E. McComb. Senators
Lacy, McMullin, Records, Houston and
Ross voted aye and Williams, Pllling and
Watson, nay. Senator Pyle, was not
present. Attorney Bates, Mr.. Mccomb's
lawyer, was present.
All the negative votes were cast on
general principals, and not against this
particular bill.
Mrs. Mccomb did not contest her hus-
bands application for absolute divorce
and the custody Of the three children.
In return for this the Claymont mil
lionaire, will make ample provision for
the wifes maintenance, and she will re-
ceive cash consideration Of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
BECKHER AND RILEY HELD.
The Charge Against smith for Contempt
Dismissed-A Long Session Of the
Municipal Court.

The Charge Against smith for Contempt
Dismissed-A Long Session Of the
Municipal Court,
James J. Riley, Edmund A. Smith and
George Beclyner were arraigned in the
Municipal Court this morning for cons
tempt Of court and for spiriting away
witness Messrs Turner and Hilles
represented the prisoners.
Mr. Turner asked that Detectives
Hatton and Hawkins be excluded from
the court room. which was granted
Georgianna Bonner was sworn and tcs-
titled that she was requested TO 20 TO
Ford's saloon at 1916 Shipley street and
had two OF three drinks. She was
taken TO Elkton in carriage by Beckner
and Snitb and from there to Baltimore,
where she stayed two weeks, when
she landed in Wilmington went
10 Rilej's saloon and saw Mrs
Riley. Stayed in this city for week and
WAS sent to Bordentown, N. j. Stayed
in Bordentown sometime and from there
to Philadelphia and then to this city.
Chief Of Police Frances was called to
the stand and testified TO having been
present when an examination Of Georgi-
anna Bonner was made on Monday morn
ing, October II, 1892, and that no
subpoena was read to her, but
was notified by the city solicitor to ap-
pear on the Tuesday morning following.
The city solicitor asked that George
Beckner be placed on the stand and
sworn. Mr.. Hilles objected and was sus-
| tained
The argument Of counsel was begun at
| II o'clock and continued until 1910
The counsel for the defense claimed that
II was proven that the witness Georgian
ma Bonner, was not in the jurisdiction Of
the court because she was not summoned
but was arrested without her knowledge
Of what she would be held for, and that
she was not a witness for that reason.
They contented that the prisoners could
not be held for contempt or spiriting
away this woman.
The court decided to hold Riley and
Beckner In $500 for the same charge for
a further hearing tomorrow morning.
The charge of contempt against Smith
was dismissed, but he was eld in $500
bail as a witness.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
WOULD BURN ANOTHER NEGRO.

Citizens OF Paris, Texas, Are Indignant
at the Reproach of Governor Hogg
and VIII Stand by "the Higher Law
of the South"
PARIS, Tex, Feb 9.-The special mes
sage of Governor Hogg to the Legisla-
ture on the lynching was not known here
until the arrival Of the morning papers.
The first impulse and expression was
indignation that the governor should
continue to agitate matter which, he
confesses, is without remedy. but on
better consideration this gave way to
pity for The absurdities, as the people
called them, into which he had plunged
The execution of Smith was said to be
simply the decree of the higher law In
the South. No error was made and there
was no doubt of crime or criminal and
the same act tomorrow would meet the
same fate, but there will be no such act
here for many day, as the ire of the
people has been felt.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
Miss sIEvENs DROWNED.

The American Minister'S Daughter
Drowned at Hawaii--COnsulate Flags at
Half Mast.
HONOLULU, Feb. 9.-News was re-
ceived this morning of the death by
drowning of Miss Stevens, the American
minister's eldest daughter. The flags on
all the consulates are flying at half
mast.
There has been no trouble since last
advices, though there have been indica-
tions of disse ntions existing among the
members Of the executive council. The
new government has been busy since its
inception. The Legislature has held
daily sessions and several important acts
have been passed. The lottery franchise
act has been repealed and the following
form of oath of allegiance to the pro-
visional government has been adopted:
do solemnly swear in the presence of
Almighty God that l will support the
provisional government of Hawaiian
islands, promulgated and proclaimed on
the 18th day of January, 1898; not
hereby renouncing, but expressly .reserv-
ing, all allegiance to any foreign country
now owing by me.
Hundreds took the oath the first day
1t was available. The Legislature also
passed an act prohibiting the importation
of fire arms or explosives except by the
government.
Since the change of government took
place ex-Queen Liliuokalani has resided
at her country residence. It has beer
stated, however, that she has held sew
eral secret meetings with Kahunss il
the city.
Shortly after the sailing of the last
steamer the provisional government
received certificates of recognition as the
defacto cover nment from japan, France
Great Britain, Chilli, Denmark, German Y
Austro Hungary, Spain, Portugal, Peru
Natherlands
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
y. NJ. 0. c. READY.

One Hundred and Twenty-Five WIN Voice
Young Democraoy's Sentiments at Glove
lads Inauguration.
Arrangements for the trip OF the
Young Mems Democratic club to the in
auguration Of President Cleveland on
March 4th are now completed and it Is
said that the club will present fine ap-
pearance with its silk hats, black over
coats. kid gloves and silk umbrellas.
Board has been secured from Friday the
Sd until Monday the 9th at the Hotel
Ardmore Individual expense Of the trip
will DO about $23.
One hundred and twenty five men
have so far announced their intention TO
60. A few more applications can be
considered by the committee, which will
be found at the rooms of the club, 612
Market street any evening. The club
will begin to drill next week. Hyatt's
band will accompany the club.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.

Fire 10 Cincinnati Hotel Cremates
-Four OF It's Many Inmates and Races
tho Building to tho Ground.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 0.--Heiders Hotel at
265 West Fifth street was completely
gutted by fire this morning aud four
persons were burned to death. The
number Of persons packed in the build
ing was very large Several families Of
Polish Jews had rooms there.
The dead are; Fred Detzel, waiter
Albert Grau, yardman Joseph Maines
and a waiter named Gottleib
Grau awakened the inmates Of the
hotel, but was unable to escape himself
and was burned 70 death.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
THE WEST BLOCKADED.
Up Railroads aud Destroy Many Head
of Cattle.

Zero weather and Furious Storms Tie
Up Railroads and Destroy Many Head
of Cattle.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. Cold and
snow still continues in Montana with q
temperature ranging from zero to
twenty degrees be low, with snow every
day.
Reports from cattle. growing sections
are conflicting, hut indicate on the
whole that stock has suffered severely
The worst reports come from the Judith
country, Northern Choteau, along the
line Of the Great Northern and Dawson
county. The loses will be most severe
among old COWS, late calves and Southern
stock that were shipped late in the sea.
son.
Con Kohrs, the Montana cattle king,
says the losses will average at least %
per cent. A private letter from the
Marias country in Choteau county says
that during the storm early In December
hundreds Of cattle drifted onto the
islands in the Marias where they are
slowly starving TO death.
The Northern Pacific westbound trair
was FIVE hours late yesterday and 80 wal
the train from the west. There is 1
complete blockade on the Great Northern
in Western Montana. There have beel
no through trains for a week or So
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
FOSTER NON-COMMITTAL.

The Secretary ofthe Treasury Evasiveiy
Replies TO the Report That the Gov
ernment Was Forced to borrow Gold.
WASHINGTON, Feb. o. Secretary
Foster, Of the Treasury Department was
shown the published statement this
morning that had It not been that
severrl banks in New York city had
supplied the treasury department with
gold last week to meet the
demand for foreign shspment there
would have been a denrth Of gold In the
sub-treasury at New York, Secretary
Foster did not wish TO say anything on
the subject other than Ethat ne had EN-
ployed no special or unusual means TO
obtain gold from the banks. About the
further expectation Of gold this week he
would say nothing.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
CITY NEWS lN eRIEE.

Archer Richards lecturod In 81. Johns p.
y Church last evening on Castles and
Cathedrals.m
The first annual dinner Of the Builders
Exchange win be held at the Hotel Willis
this evening.
REV. Dennis J. Flynn lectures tonight In
New Haven. Conn.,. under the auspices Of the
Catholic 4. a. B. Union.
Professor Isaac q. johnson will deliver a
lecture on scotland, Picturesque and His
torical.n in Friends school this afternoon
An interesting program was rendered IN
81. Andrews Church by the Choral ana
Literary Society of the church last evening.
John Adams lost finger az the jackson
noon by It's coming into contact with a circu.
lar saw.
"A fire doing damage to the extent Of $40
In George Quinns's store, townsend ana D
streets. early this morning was caused by al
oyerheated stove.
The Red Gross Ten Of Asbury NJ f. Sun
day school gave a pleasing musical and liter
AIRY entertainment last evening In the roomi
Of the Republican lnvincibles.
-Officer James Haines was discharged
| from the police force on Tuesday evening Al
/ IA private meeting OF the Police Commission
and William Powell appointed In his stead.
John B. LeFevre. aged i6, a well-knowr
/ New Castle county farmer, who died o paral
/ ysis on Thursday morning az his home II
i This city. will be buried this afternoon ans
interment will be made at hiverview Gene
| terry.
Patrick Baldwin and Miss Elizabeth Nc
Govern were married at St. Johns Church
| HOckessin. yesterday morning by keS
Francis Farley. A reception was given las
evsning,at which a number ofWimington
were present
"A gold watch and chain belonging I
Mics M. Primrose was found on Adam
street last evening and was taken 70 n
office OF the United States Commissioner
the Federal building. when it was rec0yere
this morning on inquiry by that lady.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
GRESHAM KEEPS MUM.

He Smiles When Asked to Verify His
Nothing.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.--Judge Gresham
refused last night to discuss the dis
patch from New York relative to his ac-
ceptance Of a cabinet portfolio. This
action on the part Of the eminent jur-
ist, when taken in conjunction with
the questions put to him by the Herald
reporter is equivalent to an acknow-
ledgment that he had accepted the
premiership 1t will be readily under
stood that Judge Gresham could not
talk on the subject until Mr.. Clev. land
had announced the selection.
Judge Gresham greeted the caller
courteously. Il am very glad to see
you, but I'll tell you at once that l must
decline to talk politics"
"a dispatch from New York, judge,
said reporter, announces that you
have accepted the state portfolio in Mr..
Cleveland's Cabinet. We would like to
have statement from you.
II must decline TO say a single word
on the subject. 1t viii not be proper to
do otherwise
"Will you say when you will retire
from the benchf" "Now you know,
said Judge Gresham. with smile,
that to answer that would be giving
you an answer to the other question.
Before leaving the house the reporter
took occasion to say: Permit me to ex-
tehd my congratulations upon your selec
tion as premier Of the incoming admin is
tration."
Judge Gresham pressed his visitor
hand warmly, smiled pleasantly, but
did not say a word in reply.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
nIinnesota snowllound,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb 9.-Another
fierce snowstorm is raging throughout
the state and If Il continues will add to
the most crippling difficulties with
which the railroads are now
struggling Every line in the
state is working in a thoroughly
demoralized time schedule and many Of
the regular trains have been abandoned.
The Northern Pacific have abandoned its
mail trains to the west and other roads
are in a similar condition.