davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-06
The Negro Exposition.

AUGUSTA, GA. Sept. 5.--The Negro
Exposition Company have completed
and are issuing a premium list. The Ex-
position will be held In Augusta on De-
cember 4th until December sth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-06
o,fnrh Educational Institution.

OXFORD. ". G. Sept. 5.-Special-Ox-
,ord beine especially celebrated for It's
many and excellent schools. Is assuming
q lively appearance, as the pupils are
coming In from all directions to attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-06

NEW YORK. September. s-No
news Of the missing steamer Aivo has
been received at the Atlas Line once.
The opinion prevails that the il-fated
craft has gone TO the bottom with all
on board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-06
Rro,ned His wife with an Axe.

MOBILE. ALA, Sept. 5.--wiIlian Nc.
Nelll. a creole, arose from his bed. and
while his wife was yet asleep, got an
axe ana Drained her. She never moved
after receiving the blow. Mcneil made
his escape. Jealousy Is the alleged cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-06
4 Cotton broker Suicides.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-This morning
BENJAMIN Gambrll, cotton broker Of
Is Broadway, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself In the head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-06
WEATHER. FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. d. C. Sept. A-Fore-
cast. Virginia and North Carolina: rair.
slightly warmer arouad LvnealvrQ
southeriy wines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-06
NO FREMIUM on oASH.
The Last 1rhco of 'he s'ringency In the
Money Market Disappears.

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-The last trace OF
acute strngency in the money market
disappeared to-day, there being no pre-
MUM on cash.
The banks are now paying out cash
freely.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20
FARM AND TRADE ITEMs.

Kidd Il. Bush bought in Montgom
cry 2l6 cattle at At to ACC.
"A few red. bears. for sale. Apply al
once to j. +. Bruce, Stanford.
r. II. Bronsugh sold to Nj. r. Elkin
a pair of his Duroc pigs for $40.
j. S. owsley, Sr. sold to Pony Beaz'
ley for Lehman SO export cattle at a.
Geo. Davis, wholesale dealer in pea
nuts at Petersburg, Va, has failed with
liabilities Of $4,000.
e. p. Woods bought some extra
hogs of c. NJ. Jones at 6,l21. A large
number have changed hands at 81.
j. r. McClary sold to J. w. Adams
a bunch of l,2OO-pound feeders at &c.
Mr.. Adams also bought head OF same
from ]. f. Rigney at &c.
e. W. Lee bought of W. Nj. Lackey
% cattle, l,l6O pounds, at sc. Same
sold to Thompson, of Garrsrd, % head,
llS6 pounds; at samelprice.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20

A fire which broke out on the West
Side in New York, Wednesday, burned
over two squares. The loss will proba'
bly, reach Sl,500,000
-"Bub" Lindsay, the noted desperate
OF east Tennessee, was shot and MORALLY
wounded near Jacksboro by Deputy
United States Marshal j. n. McGhee
Robert Cash, of Bentonville, Arb.
met death in most horrible manner.
He fell across saw while it was in mo-
ton. His body was cut almost COM
pletely in two and head was split open.
Although it has been announced
that the Worlds Fair would be finally
closed October 80, it is now given out
that visitors in hacks" will be admitted
to the grounds for an indefinite period
after that date.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20
Musical VOTES,

M. Charles Guunod, the great com
poser, is dead at Paris.
-Nikita, a new star OF the first msgni'
tude, has been delighting Chicago audi
en- ;es.
A physical advantage OF singing is'
the unusually fine speaking voice OF ex-
perienced vocalists and vocal teachers,
1t is very rare indeed that an habitua al
singer has poor speaking voice, which
is only natural, where the vocal organs
have been highly trained, cultivated,
and developed.
the recently announced theory of
DIR. Antonin Dvorsk that the negro
songs of the Southern States should form
the basis OF the yet undeveloped nation
a American school OF music has created
considerable comment, though possibly
the idea would not have been considered
OF much importance had it emanated
from a musician of less eminence.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20

the bitter feeling engendered by their
late convention to nominate candidate
for county superintendent was endan-
gering the election of Z. II, Taylor, have
rendered the nomination for the State
Senstorship to ]. c. Lay, the defeated
candidate. Mr.. Lay is common school
teacher OF the commonest kind and We
doubt very much if he would ever have
been thought of in connection with the
race for the Senate had not the par y
been in jeopardy. OF course the leaders
in offering him the nomination had no
thought OF electing him, though some
thing had to be done, and it was neces-
sary to do it quick, too. And it is sup
posed that the leaders thought that Mr.
Lay would be silly enough to regard the
honor, however empty, as worth more
than the office of county superintenc'
ent. Mr.. Lay is not the man we have
heretofore regarded him II he allows
himself hoodwinked in that way.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20
BRODHEAD

Mr.. David Hurt was held up 10y a
roober and relieved of his coat and al
He had s45 on his person, but succeeded
in dropping the purse by the roadside
A fter he got through with him the rob-
Der told Mr.. Hurt TO get, and he lett the
scene faster than the passenger tram A
posse failed to find the rascal.
Your correspondent left home Mon
day in company with j. q. Carter and
Jonas Mckenzie, of Mt. Vernon, Joseph
Sowder, of Brodhead, and hmme''
Burton, of Level Green, to attend the
94th session OF the Grand Lodge OF Ma
sons at Louisville. Grand Master j. Speed
Smith delivered an appropriate address
and the children of the Masonic Home
gave a creditable display. At $50 the
same night the beautiful and magnit-
cent hall Of p eston Lodge was ded ica-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Rev. A. w. Crawford will take
charge of the church at Paint Lick.
Rev. /. s. McElroy has been made
chairman and evangelist of the Ken
lucky Synodical Evsngelistic work at a
salary of 81 800.
Elder James W. Harding is holding
a protracted meeting at Winston, Estlll
county, and when last heard from, had
% additions. Richmond Climax.
The word Its" is not to be found IN
the first edition of the King James YER
sion Of the Bible, 1911, but has been
substituted !or "his" in the edition oil
1858.
Rev. T. p. Dudley, Jr., writes to the
Tate's Creek Association that he has bap-
tized 80 converts since he has been in
heather India and that he is much
pl S d and encours yed in the work.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20
mIDDleBUR6.

Jack came in earnest Sunday night,
JIG. Russell bought of VIM. Cloyd
20 good ewes at So per head.
The next teachers association will
be held a: Poplar Hill, Saturday, Octo-
Der n. "a.
A party OF young folks from this
place went chestnut hunting Sunday. Oh
course they didn't find any.
Rev. j. q. Montgomery closed a
meeting on Brush Greek Friday night.
He organized church over there with
As members.
-Profs. j. NJ. Allen and j. II. HUH
and V. II. Coleman attended the teach
ers' association at Liberty Saturday. j.
NJ. Durham is in Louisville this week
buving goods. DR.. James Wesley and
Bud Giboney came up from Liberty Sat
nrdsy to see their best girls.
The woods are already full OF candi-
dates (all republicans) for the various
county offices to be filled year hence.
There are five for county clerk and 1t is
said Judge w. q. Raines is out for coun-
~ Judge. They seem TO think us boys
will have no say so in the matter,
The republican leaders seeing that
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20
LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.

-Chestnuts are ripe and plentiful.
Dan Lowell has IL people to take
care of behind the bars of the Jail.
Mrs. Bette Moses has had relapse
and is no better. Jessie Barton's dsugh'
ter also has a serious case OF typhoid fe-
yer.
p. F. Sitting aud bride have arrive d
and have taken rooms at the Riley
| House.
Mrs. George w. Baker and Mrs. j..
d. Pitman were called to the bedside OF
their dying brother, Henry Paisley, on
Raccoon, Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Cutler, of Pittsburgh,
was taken to the lunatic asylum Sum
day by Sheriff Jas. w. Moren, having
been adjudged insane Saturday.
Mr.. Sam B. Warnack has been APP
pointed town marshal and il he makes
as good one as he has deputy sheriff
the town will be faithfully served.
The members OF the Baptist church
gave an oyster supper Saturday night,
for the purpose OF raising money to as
sist in the completion Of their new
church.
Marriage license have been issued
to the following parties during the
month of October: ID. d. Elan and r..
A. Roberts, B. l.. Watkins and Louisa
Webb, Green Dunaway and Jane DELPHI,
f. l.. Philpot and Barbara Lockard, AL
exander Marion and Bette Whit, Fred
Garland and Alice Robins, John Meyer
and Mary Fischter.
Since my last letter the most impor'
tant trials that have come before the
Laurel circuit court have been as fol-
lows: Mrs. Jane Thompson, for barn
burning, hung jury; w. K. Stephens was
given two years by jury for breaking
into Wallace COTS store; Thos. Tharp
pleaded guilty to the same ofense and
was given one year; w. 5. Baxter for
killing his uncle, John Baxter, was Civ
en- Il years.
The amount allowed by the Laurel
county court OF claims is S5,575e. The
biggest single item allowed outside OF
the amount going to the county officers,
was claim of Alcorn u Craft for 5000 as
attorneys in the celebrated Seminary
case. The poll tax this year Will be sl.oO,
25 cents of which is for building a new
Jail. In addition to this % cents on the
hundred dollars worth of property is
levied, 81 cents OF which is to be applied
ON the new Jail. It will he built OF stone
and the sight selected is on Sublimity
street, two squares from the court
house. ON the property next to Mrs. Lit.
toms. However, the Jail may never be
built as the matter will have to be SUBJ
mitted to a vote of the people according
TO the new constitution.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20

THE republicans have made nonina
ton for the Senate in this district and
judging from the speeches of the leaders
at the convention, they evidently be-
lieve that their man has more than a
fighting chance and will use their ut
most endeavor to elect him. The dis
trict is close, but if the democrats will
do their duty and quit themselves like
men, Hon. w. II. Miller will be triumph
antly elected as he should be. There is
no comparison between him and Mr..
Lay. Our nominee is fully equipped to
do good work for his constituents, hav'
ing had great experience and being a
man of excellent capacity, Mr.. Lay
may be very good school teacher, but
all school teachers are not statesmen and
as he would be Of the impotent minori-
ty, he could do us no service. The re-
publicans will vote for him, however,
even if he had no qualification for the
office whatever. Let the democrats
stick as closely together and all will be
well. We appeal to Lincoln county
democrats to 90 to work and see that
Mr.. Miller's majority is the, full party's
strength. He has received the official
seal OF the party and as such deserves as
well as merits the support OF every dem
eorat
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20

tee.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20
w. +. MCCLARY.

WHENEVER a candidate for Federal
office gets left he raises howl 80 loud
and long that those who do not take the
time to investigate think is participated
in by all the world and the rest of man
kind, while in reality the disappoint.
Ell man is about the only kicker. I'm
fortunately in the majority Of cases he is
too ready to howl and think that the
country is going to the demnition bow
vows because it has been deprived OF
his valuable services. Apropos of the
bowls of the disappointed, Gen. Grant
relates an incident in his book. When
a young soldier he was located away out
on the frontier and one dreary night,
when church yards yawned and wolves
sent up their most unearthly howl, the
latter were apparently unusually dem.
onstrative. 1t seemed to the embryo
warrior that the whole stock OF wolves
in that section had congregated and were
bowling in unison. "How many do you
suppose there are in the pack ~ asked a
man accustomed to such serenades. 81
have no idea," replied the narrator, "but
should Judge not less than 25 and posi-
bly, 90" Let's go and see," said the ma
tive. They went and 10 and behold
there were but two, and they were
small, common, every day wolves at
that. The incident WAS not recalled by
the general till he was elected to the
highest office in the gift OF the people
and then when defeated candidates
would raise mighty howl and try to
make him believe that he had commit
ted an objectionable party mistake, he
thought of the two wolves that had
made night hideous on the occasion in
question :snd did not let the matter
disturb him. When you hear a man
abusing the president and the Congress-
man from his district because he failed
to get office, put him down as a sore
head, ready to leave his party il he has
the least encouragement, and pay no at
tention to his bowls. Generally speak
ing, the man who gets the appointment
has as many friends or more than be
and in the long run they will assert
themselves. A democrat for revenue
only, who thinks this great country can
not get along without him, is not worth
hell room, if we may appropriate an ele-
CANT expression from Sam Jones, and
the sooner hc goes over to the other side
the better for all concerned.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20

Gov. NECESSARY nearly always gets
what he goes after. The president want
ed an amendment to the Chinese expul-
sion law and recognizing that distin-
gushing trait Of our excellent Congress
man, he made known his wishes. The
governor went to work and the result
was the passage Of the amendment by a
vote OF l79 to l, practically unanimous.
No other Kentucky congressman could
have scored such victory.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20

THE man. Lay, whom the Casey coun
ty republicans have nominated for the
Senate, would never have been thought
OF for the position, but he was defeated
the other day for school superintendent
and has since been very sore over the
WY it was accomplished 1t was report
ed that he had threatened to bolt, 50 in
order to plscate him, this thin mess OF
pcttsge is thrown TO LIN. If Mr.. Lay is
wise in his day and generation he will
not permit the wool to be pulled over
his eyes in such fashion.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20

SENATOR BLACKBURN is hearing some
thing drsp. He claimed that Kentucky
was at his back in his position against
the repeal of the Sherman law, but he
knows better by this time. Petitions
from all over the State are being for
warded to him to change his course. 1t
oughtn't TO take house to fall on Joe to
make him understand.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20

The governor is made the Court of
Appeals in cases where the State board
of health refuses a certificate to physi.
clan. Several cases have been present
ed to him, but so far he has not exer-
cised his authority to reverse its action.
Those who have been refused certiti-
Gates will continue to practice and take
their,cases to the court that was organ
lied to pass upon appeals.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20

BEGGING pardon of .the knowledgeou;
youth who runs the Kentucky depart
n7nt of the Louisville Post, we deny
the allegation contained therein. Oul
friend Laurie Blskely, late OF the New
port Journal, Isl made to speak most dis
respectfully of us. He may have referred
to us as "old man Walton" and as a
matter OF fact often did in his paper, bat
he is too gentlemanly a man to speak Of
his worst enemy in the wav the Post al.
leges.
The herald., 1893-09-17

Its y1nedM AMnvddc
Thgh Cp ua Items o a Every ne Occupations
eHmO dnM Mp aDp yCyH
ycqeda aEvuPmh an dCEn to Interest Ehd
The herald., 1893-09-17


be
will
work O n
dnotbe too
The book odd
half enertanment-The Journal
The herald., 1893-09-17
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS WHO PAY $8
A YEAR FOR THE DAILY OR
$I.5o A YEAR FOR THE WEEKLY
Sla19'a''''3''''9993''ks
Observation-Disclosures

Free of the Named
ARep@M
toe Remit Whh bp
the eBuk inbeSnt None b Sen Without ash dRnitae
The herald., 1893-09-17

ntems
all
bookor a
the
bookon
with the
the mos complete
vpubish tconta O simple
Of h
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12

Champion Horse Powders, l5c b.. at
{. H. Burrill's grist mill. 3"2
Patrick Boies, a veteran of the late
war. aged about IS years, died saturday
at his home on the South side after quite
Il long Illness. He leaves wife and two
children.
Some thirty or more of the toburn
Wooden Mill rendered the genial DADDY"
Leach surprise party on Thursday
evening last AT his home. That the
affair was complete surprise was plain
IL evident. hut a. usual Mr. Leach
proved himself equal to the occasion and
the invaders of his house were soon
made perfectly at home. In the part
were Messrs. Bingham. Jos. Richardson
and Morris tilcdhili. who rendered Scv-
era songs during tbs evening. Miss
Lille Murphy ofiiciatcd as accompanies
on the piano and also rendered several
solos that added very materially to the
evenings enjoyment. In taking their
departure "lauuN guests presented
him with fine gold chain ~ - souv-
enir of their visit
The Milburn Club have recently placed
in their elegant rooms one of the hand
soonest old fashioned eight day clocks
to be found in Skowhegan probably. The
clock WAS purchased of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Tay of Exeter in whose family
ii had been for over 60 years. Its max
er was Natl Mulliicn. II has works of
brass which are now in thorough condi-
has been polished over, new brasscs add.
ed and We doubt now if even its original
o~ncrs would recognize it in it, new
irpSa
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
Public Installation.

Tile public installation of the officers
OF Russell Post G.. A. X. and of Russell
Relief Corps which came off in Grand
Army Hall Friday evening last. was An
enjoyable occasion.
Refreshments were served by the com
mittee of ladies of the Relief corps at :
o'clock in the hall. and the installation
followed Immediately after this part of
tie programme had been carried out To
the satisfaction of all who participated.
Mrs. Mary Page otlciatrd ~ installing
officer for the Relief Corps. excepting
the treasurer who was installed bv Mrs.
e. +. Stafford.
The officers for the year are Mrs. Ella
Crowcll, president: Mrs. Nesta Webb.
senior vice: Mrs. Nesta Thing. junior
vice: Mrs. Eva Thompson. secretary:
Mrs. Mary Page, treasurer; Mrs. /ina
Miller, chaplain; Mrs. Ncttie Woodbury..
conductor: Mrs. Jessie Williams. guard {:
Mrs. Kate ,Icwctt assistant conductor;
Mrs. Martha Farrand, assistant guard
Department Inspector Geo. h. Stafford,
installed the officers of Russell Post. who
are;
=. \. Patten. commander; W. II. West
ON, senior vice; 5. NJ. Sawyer, junior
vice; +. r. Buck. adiutant; A. +. Bick-
ford, quartermaster i. y. Merrill, sur
geon; G. W. Nash, chaplain: Charles
Smith, officer of the day: Marion Mills,
officer of the guard; Z. l.. Walker, sergt.
major; II. J. Varncy, q. NJ. sergeant.
Remarks were made for the good of
the order by comrades Stafford. Dyer,
Patten. Wing and also by Mrs. Caldcn
and Mrs. Withec of the Relief Corps.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12


Mr. g. \. ll"""tt OF Madison ehpset.
10 cut nearly l.W.o0D t"ei u lnmher
III the vicinity OF Bog Brook. lie has
lSmen and tire" iraln- At ""rh
Iu,r, nt t,irti.ld l.,. TIL, a.. tim.
out OF tn" ""od- anu Nil "aii Tor SLOW
beior" returning to he sc"n" 81 opera
tion- on ia" Nheer-eet riNsr. About
2oo.Wo feet have already ben haliled Oh
to the lahdlhg.
The rain of Nund,, mini n,.t,I,. The
street. 10y Nrrr, !, C5.weD .t.rted
thrir ,.ttln for the train and il VA. "a
.lipnrrv th,u th&v eould nol re.t,h In.
s,ntinu m. laro,. n..n In, ,r..fr,trd
NH aIony tho. vut \. .nnn =. ia, ere.,,-
ure. would ont mon tbeir fcrf thry
would Ain and 90 down aoaiu.- 1asao
.ldrocdt'.
EIGHT nnv mr,nb.,. unrr Initiated n
thr Iast nrrtinD of Madison somerset
Cnmn,andnrv NJ 3-e |. q T. I'll.
follow;nr officer. wrrr elected for Inc
cnsuing Term. Mr.. James perkjn. \
e.. Nrs G,orOr William. y \ {
Mrs i &. Butirr ". p: Mr. \ r
Mare " r. Mrs Franl Din.tnore
K y Mr. Frank Din.,nore = X
y . Mr. Eyerert Snell " II. Mr..
Howard Filebrown. ". /. C.. Mr.. IL
onz, Bosworth. W. O. &. The officer.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
Somerset $. j. Court.

DECEMBER TERN. 1872.
EMERY, J.. Presfding.
y W. BR,iSgRp. CLERK.
F W HovrY. County 4,torneH.
A II. SMALL, Nen0gra pher.
Thomas r. Abbott. Sheriff.
r. VI. Baker. Alden p. Spear. simon PoN
Lewis o. Richardson, Daputtes
Dana >. Pishon. Messenger.
1har@loy, ian. .jh-Charlc, '. Look
" George Luce. trover for the value Of
one mare aud colt, mortgaged to plfi by
Cornelius ID. Norton. Whose interest was
purchased by the defendant Plaintin
put in mortgage and note and testimony
of plaintiff. Defendant claimed that
Norton with defendant Wilt IL plfr and
rendered the amount Of pin claim and
that lan then told them that he mad
nothing ia do with the horses for hr had
sold them To his brother. .Iohu j. Look,
that acting upon PHI statement they
went to JChn j. Look and rendered him
the money, demanding the horses: that
John j. at first refused but afterwards
consented to take the money: that Nor
ton replevied the horsc-, the Judgment
Of court in Franklin county being in his
favor. The court ia this ca-e ruled that
If PHI al time of tender told the defend
ant and Norton a. alleged BY defendant
and If they, acting upon such statement
of the PHI went TO John J. Look. as
alleged by def and rendered to him the
amount due then plff would be stopped
from asserting his claim To said horses.
Verdict for the defendant.
Martha II. IIathorn " Myrton Il. Den
mis- trespass, quare ciaasl,m. for the val
ne OF trees, cut by deft on pln-s land.
The plfi' made n primd i5cio case The
deft then justified the cutting by en- icav-
oring to prove that the tree, were cut Y
him within the limits of the highway.
in his capacity as highway surveyor.
ne deeming ii necessary. Verdict f, r
defendant.
Harvey d. Eaton for pin. Walton Il
Walton for deft
Friday, Ian. GM.-Edward y. Merrill.
ct al V Charles II. Demorr. action for
services as attorneys in defending sew
crll suits against defendant.
Defense. general denial of employ
ment of pin in said suit. Verdict for
plifs, S29.5l. Merrill II Cover for plff.
Walton x Walton for deft.
Saturday. Ian. tn. Remember b.
kershner. libelant for divorce. vs.. Lewis
kershner aud Lewis kershner. libelant
for divorce Va Remember b. Kershncr
were tried AT the sa,ue time. before n
Jury. The former alleged cruel and
abusive treatment. eNtreme cruelty and
gross and confirmed habit, of intoXica-
ton. The latter alleged utter desertion.
Verdict in favor of Remember b. kcI III
ner for the reason of cruel and abusive
treatment Merrill Il Cover for Re
member Is. kershner H. l.. Whitcomh