davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-13
LANCASTER, 6ARRARD COUNTY.


Rev. G. II. Greer will conduct the
services at the Christisn church Sunday
evening.
Quarterly court was in session Mon
day, but no business OF Importance was
transacted.
H. A. B. Marksbury lost two car
loads Of wheat in the wreck on the l.. &
n. at Pottiuger's Greek.
The dedication Of the new church at
McCreary has been postponed until the
5th Sunday in this month.
Rev. j. II. Tercy is attending the
synod OF the Presbyterian church which
is in session at Maysville This week.
John Lear, Claud Wherritt,. AL II.
Rice, Ted Pascoe and Beddow Morrow
went to the Cumberland river to put in
the week fishing.
Col. w. 5. Ferguson lost fine mar g
this week valued at 500. She got into
the wheat garner and ate wheat, which
caused her death.
The Larkins and Stamper who we're
implicated in the Slaughter killing at
Dripping Springs will De tried before
Judge Robinson to day, Friday.
Judge j. q. Hemphill will be a can
didate for reelection to the office of po-
lice judge. He has always discharged
the duties OF the office fairly and Impair.
tally and the other candidates will
know he is in the fight.
Miss Chastine McGregor, the popu'
lar young lady who has been visiting
Miss Ellen Owsley, has returned to her
home in Louisville. K. w. Esstlsnd, oil
Danville, was in town this week. Hon
Letcher Owsley went to Lexington this
week to hear Col. Robert Ingersoll lee
ture. Misses Ella Watson and Eliza
Smith are attending the Worlds Fair
DIR. J. B. Kinnsird and Dick Beszley
have returned from Chicago.
"A large and appreciative audience
assembled at the courthouse on Mon
day evening to listen to an address by
Hon. Sam Embry, OF Hopkinsville, OF
behalf of the Kelley Institute at Graf
Orchard. He held the undivided atten
ton of his hearers for an hour and hal
and received at the close a well.meriteC
round OF applause. His illustration
were apt and couched in the choices
language. The entire address was sd
mirable and delivered with all the fer
vor OF one thoroughly impressed with
the importance of his subject. Tit
friends OF temperance we're delighted
with the address and we're outspoken il
praise of the speaker. The Lancaste
band furnished excellent music for tn
occasion
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-13
CRAB ORCHARD.

Geo. Lee James has bought a beau
tiiul little pony and is breaking her to
drive. She is free going little animal
and very graceful.
William Moreland bought OF Grove
g. Kennedy II butcher cattle at from 2
to 3 cents per pound and OF same party
% fat hogs that averaged 22j pounds at
81 cents.
j. t. Chadwick is having his barn
removed from the front TO the back OF
bis lot. We hear lac is going TO extend
his veranda to the south side OF his
residence and enlarge and beautify his
premises.
Some one in attempting TO stea
chickens OF Mrs. Gormley left a new
meal sack near the hen.house. which
they can have by calling for it. She on
lymeant for them to leave the chickens
when she screamed at them.
r. ii. Bronaugh shipped seven o
his fine Duroc Red Jersey pigs. Nj
John X. White, OF Monticello got thre
and Mr.. Boliver Bond, Of Woodiord tw
pairs. They were three months old an,
averaged 75 pounds and sold at $40 pc
head.
Brooks, who cut p. Parrish som
time ago has given himself up and hi
examining trial comes up to-day. Judg
Ward Moore is kept quite busy latel,
A fight occurred between Sallie Hambe
and Della Guest, both colored. Fac
was fined s. and cost
Misses Celtic and Hattie Henry an
Miss Florence Harris, pretty trio irou
Lancaster, visitsd Miss Lizzie Beazle
this week. Mrs. G. @. Stormes, OF Ian
caster, is at the Harris House, this bein
her second visit 10 our healing water
this season. Miss Hettie Harris is sti
confined to her bed being able to sit IL
very little. Mr.. Turner, OF MiddlesborC
is a S. A. Middletan's
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-13
HUBBLE.

MIR James Engleman has rented his
farm to Mr.. I'd Austin.
DIR. Kinnaird was called to see Mrs,
Fannie Ball, who has been sick for a
few days.
r. L. Hubble bought 10 two-year'
old mules in Garrard for Rankin Bros. al
$50 per head.
Ben Wilmot sold one yearling mule
to ]. A. Hammond for $50. Mr.. II. il
getting to be a very successful stock
trader as we'll as merchant.
james Engleman and John Faulk
ner are visiting friends and relatives
here. We are sorry to hear that oul
worthy hack driver, Mr.. Charley Smith
is going to leave next Monday for Okla
homa. Mrs. Catherine Blackerby, who
has been sick 30 long, is able to sit up
again.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-13

Nashville, Tenn, March q, 93.-The
Stockton Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn,
Gentlemen: 1t gives me exceeding
pleasure to speak of your Antiseptic, as
l consider it something wonderful in the
way OF medicine. My old servant, Al
bert, who is ~ years old, was very sick
with Pneumonia, complicated with
Heart Trouble and Dropsy. called in
my family physician and gave him every
attention, but the doctor finally told me
there was no hope and the only thing
that could be done was to make him
comfortable until the end. At this
point decided to give him Stockton's
Antiseptic, as ii seemed to be perform
ing almost miracles for others. IL was
given in regular doses every three hours
and the fever began to decrease from the
first dose and a decided improvement
was noticed the first day. In three
days he was sitting up and in a week he
was back at his work az usual, and ID
reRaining in strength very fast. / con-
scientifically believe ii saved the old
mans life, Respectfully yours,
FRANK Starlight,
No. Noel Block
For sale by A. r. Penny, drtggist
STANFORD.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-13
BRODHEAD.

Our base ball club is on boom
they think they can soon challenge the
Stanford club.
w. II. Colyer, our brick and stone
workman, has about finished the chang
es in the Firth Hotel.
DIR. S. g. Perkins, of Bee Lick, has
been in our town for two days. Mr..
Per Hiatt WASH town Tuesday looking
better than usual.
Mr.. AID Durham, who has been in
our town for some time, waiting on his
father, returned to his home this morn.
ing leaving some broken hearted girls
behind, but We are in hopes he will re-
turn again.
Bro. Pike filed his appointment at
Waynesburg last Saturday and Sunday
Thos Cherry and wife have been visit
ing at Rowland for few days. DIR. w.
b o Bannon, OF Stanford, has made two
calls at our town this week. He, in con.
nection with DR.. S. @. Perkins, of Bee
Lick, performed a surgical operation on
Mr.. Albert Albright, Sr., in removing a
cataract from one Of his eyes. The pa
tent is doing exceedingly well.
DIR. l. S. Burdett, A. +. Albright
DR.. S. @. Perkins and w. +. Perkins al
start to the Worlds Fair this morning
Jacob Pike, Jr., and wife, of Pine Hill
are visiting Richard Pike at this place
Mr.. w. g. Cable has got his position
back at the Brodhead roller mill. Mr.
George Hiatt and wife are in town. Old
man |. S. Durham, OF Perryville, hal
been at the Albright House for tive
weeks under the treatment of DR.. |. S
Burdett for his eyes and other disabili
ties. Mr.. VIM. Sowder has almost sup
piled every house in this county witt
the perfection washer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-13

seyen Hundred thousand people upon
ona souare mile OF territory is sight for
Gods and men and fitting exhibition
for "Chicago Day." but the average NOR
,al finds reading about It pleasanter and
more profitable than participating in it.
It is even noted as a remarkable feature
81 the occasion that not more than l5C
people had to be taken to the Emersen-
80 Hospital and but half-dozen were
S;nsd outright. However, it was almost
worth ones life to hear Mayor Garter
Harrison blushinsly confess before such
. multitude that the blood OF Pocahon'
,ss flows through his bluegrass VEINS
The Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-13
A Good Housewife.

will clean her house every spring and it
is lust as necessary to cleanse thesystem
thoroughly If you expect good health
during the summer months. Take
Stockton's Antiseptic, it is just what you
want.
For sale by A. r. Penny, druggists,
Stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-13

The announcement OF the death OF
Mrs. Cornelia Livingstone Fulton Crazy,
daugh ter OF the world.famous inventor
of the steamboat, is erroneous in at least
one respect. The worlds OF inven-
ting the steamboat attaches to Fulton,
but it rightfully belongs to Fitch, who
sleeps in an humble. grave at Bsrds.
town, KY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-13

John Kohl, OF Madison, Ind, mis-
took, in thichet, his nephew for
squirrel and banged loose, fatally wound.
ing him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-01
BRITISH FLAGSHIP BLAKE.

sham battles, ETC., when the warships
will proceed to New York. arriving on
the Goth. The big review will occur
the next day. On the 2Sth Admiral
Gherardi will give an elaborate dinner
to the foreign officers and other distin-
guished guests, most of whom will leave
under escort the same evening for Chi
cago. arriving there i'll ample time tc
take part in the opening ceremonies of
the Worlds fair.
The estimates as to the number of YES
sells Which will form the ma ug1lificent lna-
rine picture in the review vary, some
putting it at, low as so, while others de-
clare that there will be rs of the best
specimens Of naval architecture extant.
Among the most celebrated men-of-war
Will be Gerlnafiys two armored cruisers,
the kaiserin Augusta and the Seeadler;
Russias first class armored cruisers
Dimitri Donskoi, General Admiral,
NachimoH, Panliate Azowa, the battle
ship Emperor Nicholas and the corvette
Rynda. with Vice Admiral Koznakotf
in command; several vessels of Great
Britains celebrated north Atlantic
squadron, with the flagship Blake
and two belted cruisers; Italy's cruis-
ers Etna, Giovanni Bausan and Do.
gall: Spain's cruisers Reina Regente
and Lnfanta Ysabel and the gunboat
Espana, with the Duke of Veragua and
his suite on board; Frances large cruiser
Arethuse and several other Of her most
famous warships; Brazil's ironclad
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-01
FRENCH FLAGSHIP ARETHUsE.

Aquidaban and cruisers Republica and
Tiradentes; Hollands first class frigate
Van Speyl1; and the United States ships
Baltimore, New York, Chicago, Char
lesion, San Francisco, Philadelphia, At
lanta, Kearsarge, Bennington, Concord,
Miantono1noh, Bancroft, Vesuvius and
several others which have not yet been
definitely decided upon. It is expected
that Russia will have the largest repre-
sentation of any foreign power, although
she has not by any means the largest
navy in the world. being excelled in this
respect by both France and England.
Official figures show that at the begin
ming of last year there We're IS, 900 men
in active service in the English navy.
She had 60 armored vessels, 20 protected
and 282 unprotected, making in all 373
ships. By 1894 England expects to have
n armored ships, 8S protected and 336
unprotected-a total of sol vessels
France has 81 armored and 1893 unar-
mored ships, armored and 65 unar-
;mored g77nhcats and 1914 torpedo boats
She has 6,070 men in her navy. Russia
has 81 ,080 men on the active list, and
her war vessels comprise G5 armored and
81 unarmored ships, 5 armored and %
unarmored gunboats and 107 torpedo
boats. It may surprise many persons to
know that, in point Of men on the active
lists Of the navies of Europe, Turkey
comes fourth. with $1,000 men; Spain
fifth, with 26, 800; Italy sixth, with 900;
Germany seventh, with 12,1 100; Holland
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-01


Mimi. He was appointed United States
attorney for Washinton territory by
President Grant in 1915 and held the
Office for 10 years with notable success,
acting also as official reporter Of the su-
preme court of the territory.
Since 1881 he has been resident of
the city of Walla Walla, and there he
has built up what is probably the most
lucrative legal practice of any lawyer in
eastern Washington, few cases of any
prominence coming up in which he is
not engaged on one side Or the other
He was elected to represent the territory
as delegate in congress in 1887, defeat
ing Democrat who had served two
terms.
Mr.. Allen was born at Charlottesville,
Ind, in 1S43 and was educated at Wa
bash college in his native town. He en-
listed in 1864, though not yet 10 years
old, and served through the war as
private soldier, his regiment being main
ly engaged in Tennessee and Alabama.
At the close Of the war he removed to
Rochester, Mimi, where he acted for
awhile as agent for a grain firm. Then
he entered the law school at Ann Arbor,
Mich, and was admitted to the bar in
1869, going soon afterward to Olympia,
WASH, where he commenced practice.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-01
UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP BALTIMORE.

UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP BALTIMORE.
val demonstration the world has ever
seen. This is of course a ridiculous error,
for on many occasions since then there
have been gatherings Of war vessels which
would have annihilated the misnamed
'Invincible Armada" in all hour.
Unquestionably the most imposing
marine spectacle ever seen will be the
naval review in New York harbor, which
will be fitting prelude ts the opening
of the Worlds fair. Most of the great
powers will have their best ships at the
display, which will be in command of
Rear Admiral Gherardi of the United
States navy.
The great Spanish armada was made
up Of s. galleons and large ships, 25 ur-
cas- Of 300 to 700 tons burden, 10 tenders
of 70 to 100 tons, 13 small frigates, 4 gal
leoses and 4 galleys, in all 1870 vessels,
with a total tonnage of 75,S6S tons.
This is less than one-third of the ton
mage which will participate in the great
naval review. One vessel Of the new
United States navy, the Columbia or
the New York, could lie at anchor and
pef1nlI tlle e1lblre armada TO pepper
away at her for week without making
q return, and she would not be injured
at all. Any one Of our rams could de-
suroy the entire armada without suffer
ing any damage and without discharging
a single gun.
The fleets sent by each Of the foreign
countries will be received at Hampton
Roads on ADril II by Admiral Gherardi
There will be week for evolutions,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-01

full performance of the duties would in
terfere with his work as a lawyer, but
Adams was a man of high public spirit,
and if his fellow citizens wanted him to
survey their roads it was his duty to
do it. He accepted the Office, therefore,
and performed it's duties.
The spirit which he exhibited has been
shown by many other famous Aneri-
cans, especially in the early days of our
republic. At the present time the dis
like Of Office seeking is SO great that Office
holding is looked upon by many people
as thing to be reprobated, and able
men often scornfully decline to hold an
uni1nportant Office.
Every PERSONS patriotism should be-
gin with the town OF city that he lives
in, and every citizen should regard his
services as rightfully to be commanded,
for reasonable time, by the community
among whom be dwells.-Y Com
panion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-01

AUGUSTA.
Many naval officer will doubtless re-
fleet as he stands watching the sport
from the bridge of his steel cruiser that
if it had not been for that fight he might
still be walking the deck of wooden
vessel which a shot from guns now con-
sidered useless would easily sink if it
happened to strike just between wind
and water. There will be salutes Of all
descriptions at Hampton Roads, and the
foreigners will be entertained appropri-
ately by the officers of the American ma
Wy. Countless receptions have already
been planned in the cities near by, and
many of them will probably materialize.
If the present plans be not changed,
when the great feet sails for New York
April "a it will probably proceed in
squadron order under a headway of "a
knots. On the journey north there may
be some evolltions by the representa-
tives of the different countries. The
ships are expected to anchor in Sandy
Hook bay. On the morning Of the re-
view upon receiving the signal, the for
eigners will take the positions assigned
them by Admiral Gherardi, but it has
been decided that they will keep the
starboard side Of the channel. the Amer
leans escorting them on the port side
The procession will then move forward
in double column at uniform speed
OF Z! knots, with a reserve speed Of three
knots to guard against emergencies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-01

eighth, with 10, 1G0; Sweden and Norway
ninth, with $3.50; Denmark tenth, with
7,795, and poor little Portugal eleventh,
with but 2,344 men. France also leads
with her naval reserve Of $50, 900, nearly
three times as lnanyas her nearest rival,
Great Britain, which has but 55, 900 men.
It is estimated that 5000 sailors will
be required to man the American ships
which will be in the naval review, while
there will be about 200 men on board
the foreign vessels. The total value of
all the craft will probably exceed $780,
100000. Thus it is no exaggeration to
say that compared with the 1natchless
array of battleships that will parade in
New York harbor tile navies Of the
worlds infancy were the merest toys"
or ''the Persian ships that gathered by
thousands at Salanlis, and the Roman
and Egyptian galleys that darkened the
Mediterranean off Actium were relative
ly but insignificant chips on the surface
of the sea-" The vast wooden fleets of
England, France and Spain which seemed
invincible little more than 100 years ago
positively excite amusement by compar-
ison with the proposed aggregation of
vessels in New York harbor.
During the week devoted to the rem
devious in Hampton Roads it is pro-
posed to give an exhibition of more than
ordinary interest because of the laistor-
ical associations connected with the
event which it is desired to commemo-
rate. This will consist of sham battle
between old fashioned ironclads Of the
types OF the Merrimac and Monitor.
The mimic contest will occur on the
very spot where the vessels really fought
on March 8, 1862.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-01

Inc u1l1Jeu SUD- MAX w ELL.
port Of his party as his states candidate
for the presidency. His life is, in the
broadest sense Of the word, democratic,
and his religious leanings are Presbyte-
rian. His family consists of his wife and
two sons, both lawyers.
Another comparatively new man ap-
pointed on the same day is Robert A.
Maxwell, fourth assistant postmaster
general. He was born in 1910 in Wash
ington county, N. Y; was reared on a
farm, obtained common school educa-
ton, went to Wisconsin and lived as a
farmer few years, then became COM
mission merchant in Chicago and finally
located in Batavia, N. Y, where he has
made fortune as a maltster In 1881 he
was elected state treasurer as a Demo
crat and was reelected in 1885, He has
since been active in the party counsels
and has served his fellow Democrats in
many capacities.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-01

THE CORONA AS IT MAY APPEAL r.
When it is added that Professor schae-
berle is already noted for his novel
theories as to the nature of the solar CO
roma and that his observations will prove
or disprove his views, the interest is
greatly heightened. AS every one knows.
the sun is so much larger than the moon
that the cone shaped shadow Of the lat
ter nearly always runs to a point before
reaching the earth, and it is only on
those very rare occasions that there an
eclipse when the moon is nearest the
earth that the point of the shadow strikes
the earth SO as to make a total eclipse ut
that point. Even then the totality COW
ers a very small section, the greatest re-
corded width of any total eclipse being
107 miles.
Now, the eclipse of April is, 1893, will
be total-frst at a point in latitude 30
degrees south, on the coast of Chill, and
thence in a northeast line across the
Argentine Republic and Brazil, and SIM
ilarly in line across Africa, ETC., but it
will last but four minutes in each place,
and one light cloud lasting that long
would defeat all the astronomers plans,
SO station has been selected so high and
so far inland that a clear sky may be-
looked for with certainty, and there Pro-
fessor Schaeberle and his assistants will
note every phenomenon and take photo
graphs of sun and moon during the
eclipse as fast as his great photohelio-
graph and smaller instruments can be
worked.
The so called solar corona is that pecul-
iarly brilliant and many colored light
which extends far beyond the rim Of the
sun and can be studied closely only dur
ing an eclipse. 1t is usually attributed
to vast gaseous envelope or superheated
atmosphere about the sun, but Professor
Schaeberle maintains that it is chiefly
due to the immense fiery streams poured
out by the SUMS volcanoes, which
streams break into molten and vaporous
spray and are instantly drawn back by
the suns immense attractive power. He
has worked all this out with scientific
detail and drawn complete and very de-
tailed maps Of the sun as it must look
if his theory is correct. If observation
during this eclipse shows it to look other
wise, then his theory must be given up.
10 IHdhe CIlo OBSERVATIONS all his ap-
paratus was transported 81 miles from
Mount Hamilton, where the Lick OBJ
servatory is, to the railroad; thence to
the coast by rail and to Huasco, Chill
by steamer, and thence by porters and
llamas it must go to APPOINT on the Andes
many thousand feetabove the sea. British
and French astronomers are making even
more extensive preparations for obsery;1-
tions in Brazil, Africa and elsewhere.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-01

Italian IhClSLh ANN. BAUSAN.
When the line reaches the Narrows,
both FCs is Wadsworth and Hamilton will
salute with every available gun, and as
each vessel arrives opposite the fortresses
it will probably deliver rattling broad
side first in the direction of Hamilton
and then toward Wadsworth. It will
be a novel sight, and hundreds of thou
sands OF persons will doubtless see the
sinister tongues Of fame leap from the
ships sides and hear the fearful report
that follows. The three caravels made
in exact imitation of Columbus vessels
the Santa Maria, Pinta and Nina-will
also participate in the review. They will
be regarded with great curiosity.
Comparisons have very naturally been
made between the coming review and
the two great naval displays given in
honor of Queen Victoria and Emperor
William in 1886 and 1890 respectively.
The former was the queens jubilee, and
the latter was rendered as a compliment
to William on the occasion Of his visit
to Portsmouth, England IF there is no
petering out, the New York review will
eclipse both of them and ought to be as
imposing as the two combined.
It has been decided to entertain the
foreign visitors elaborately in New York
upon their return from the Worlds fair,
but the plans have not yet been perfect
ed. Everything however, will probably
be in charge Of the chamber of com
merce Of that city. This is the best sort
of a guarantee that the receptions and
other forms of entertainment rendered
the distinguished guests will be on a
particularly elaborate SCALE The ques-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-01
Serving the People.

In 1851 the town Of Quincy, in Massa-
chusetts, wanted a surveyor Of highways
who had brains. The most prominent
citizen of the little town at that time
probably was John Adams, who was a
graduate Of Harvard college and sue
cessful lawyer, and who had high ambi-
tions, which were subsequently realized,
as all the world knows.
q The citizens Of the town of Quincy re-
garded Adams, who was then about 26
years old, as a very capable fellow, and
without asking his leave chose him to
look after their highways.
This service was not of the sort which
the ambitious scholar and able lawyer
was looking for. He knew that faith