davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-06-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
irfthe form most acceptable and pleas
aylt to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-06-16
YOU
DoN'I KNOW

what a comfort it is to
have ready at hand a
remedy that never fails
TO relieve Constipation,
and that, without pain or
discomfort; and almost
immediately cures head
aches, and dispels every
symptom Of Dyspepsia.
Such a remedy'is found
il Simmons Liver Regu-
lator-not q sweeteneo
ecIapound to nauseate, or
en intoxicating beverage
cultivate an alcoholic
lite, l'ut q medicine
aant to the taste, and
ss;.- harmless when
- the smallest
S. J.. Il. never
q ao lt.s. ftpossesses
.siies and perfec-
reliable remedy
sal endorsed ov
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-19
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

The snti.pool bill was killed in the
Kentucky House.
Il am still buying wool and hope to
ee all persons who have it to cell on
Monday next. Remember | will pay the
highest market price. |. NJ. Bruce.
-EsTRAY.-Two ewes and 5 lambs
came to my place April %. Owner can
get them by paying for advertisement
and pasture. s. w. Givens, Shelby City.'
There is talk of repeating the Brook
lyn Handicap at $500 a corner, great dis.
satisfaction being expressed by turfmsu
at the result Of Mondays race, won by
Diablo.
The rich Brooklyn Handicap, worth
$4,000 to the winner, 5000 to the Sec
ond horse sndl$2, 900 to the third, wal
won at Gravessnd by Disblo. "ranl
outsider" against whose chances the
odds opened at 60 to !. Lamplighter
the isvorite, wac second, alneck beyond
Leonawell, third. There we're l07 book
makers on the ground and they couldn't
take the money fast enough.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-19

WHY HE SUCCEEDS. reason why
DIR. Applemsn succeeds is because he is
true specialist selected line of
diseases and made their study and prsc.
tice his life work and has thereby b,.
come more proficient in their treatment
than the bedside practitioner. The field
OF medicine is too extensive for man to
hope to master it in all its details. DR..
Appleman realized this and has devoted
his medical life to special practice. He
is eminently fitted and has record here
Of which he may we'll feel proud. Call
upon the doctorat the Myers House next
Tuesday and have talk with him. 1t
will Cost you nothing and be may be able
to give you advice that will do you much
good.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-19
Bidding For a Call.

Sam Jones hasn't beeni in Stanford,
much, no doubt, to Stsniord's credit and
delight, but old man Walton has left the
mourners' bench and is in.the amen cor.
ner-at least he is il the following is to
be taken in dead sober earnest as it ap
peared in the ISrEaIoR.. JOURNAL:
"Blakely, Of the Newport Journal, re-
iers 10 this paper as "thst excellent pro-
hibition sheet" while others speak OF 1t
AS a religious publication. Both are right
Henceforth the INTERIoR JOURNAL will
be prohibition, religious institution.
We have given the devil the best years
Of our life by dishing up political matter
for the delectation OF him and his satel-
lites and like many another old sinner,
we nov at the 18th hour geek to hee from
the wrath to come
The conversion Of the old man makes
the second in ten days which the Jour
nal man has made-old imam Walton
from his uurishteousness and Ford from
his uuconstitutionality. II Stanford, oil
even Louisville, will build him . taber
nscle and give him the same rates paid
>ssm Jones, 5000 per week. he vii
guarantee, on the strength OF the two
converts he has landed, to sweep the
towns; giving Sam Jones cards and
spades in everything but his blackguard
;sm-for in that Sam is without master
Newport Journal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-19
MIDDLE BURG.

DIR. l. 5. Wesley returned Tuesday
from the State Medical Association at
Frankfort.
j. NJ. Durham is doing land office
business in wool. He has bought over
10000 pounds.
1t rains from 3 to days out OF each
week and the prospects for farming are
rather gloomy.
An entertainment at the Baptist
church Friday night will close the pres
ent session OF jamie Wash Institute.
Rev. j. Ii. Bristow and Geo. Ellis.
on, oil the Gilpin vicinity, had an alter.
cation one day last week, in which Bris.
tow came out second best.
Rev. W. NJ. Vines, of the Baptist
Theological Seminary at Louisville, who
has been preaching for the church here,
preached two very able discourses. Sua-
day morning and night. The church
has secured his services as pastor for half
his time till September. He has been
called to preach for the junction CITY
Baptist church, which with this will
make up his field of labor.
f. ), Fisher has turkey hen which
he says sets on the nest an hour or more
every day aud has done so for at least
six weeks and he has never yet gotten a
single egg from her, while his neighbor,
Willis Coulter, has one which in that
time has laid go eggs. Spears does not
pretend to accuse Willis of stealing bis
eggs; on the contrary, believes him to be
strictly honest though he intimates that
il is little strange that Willis turkey
produces 80 many eggs, while his pro.
duces none.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-19
BROOhEAD.

-woodysrd & Cherry have the frame
OF their new store house up.
Henry Mitchell Was arrested Tues
day by Deputy Sheriff Cummins, charg
ed with unlawiully selling whisky.
John Firth has been sworn IN ~ as-
sistant =. NJ. at this place and the girls
all seem TO be happy to know that they
can get to see John when they get their
mail.
Bro. Pike filled his appointments at
the Baptist church last Saturday and
Sunday nights. lie preached at Oak
Hill church on sunday morning at | /
o'clock.
Mrs. q. W. Tharp has been confined
to her room for several days from the ell
fects of fall. DR.. 7. Benton shas been
on the sick list for few days, but IL
conyalescent.
III. G. Elliott, railroad imam who
lives in Henderson county, is at Brod-
head this week working about 10 men,
extending the side track LMr. tEilioit
seems to be a gentleman and understands
his business.
Miss Iva Painter is visitinglMrs. Ma
ny Colyer and Mrs. Matte Carter this
week. Dan Holman, OF Crab Orchard,
was here Tuesday. He and A. j. Pike
exchanged horses and he went home
happy.
j. q. Firth, our magistrate, was call
ed to Squire Elders to try James Cash,
who was charged with stealing hoe. The
TESTIMONY. warranted his being held over
till circuit court, and being, unable to
give a $3.50 bond, hs WAS sent to Jail.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-19
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY.

Rev. Thomas, OF Mt. Ash, will
preach at the Methodist church next
sunday.
The Gatliflian Literary Society will
give an open session at the court house
Friday night.
Elder James +. Terry will be here
next Sunday TO begin his work as reeu-
lar pastor of the Christian church for the
remainder OF this year.
Mrs. Nick Daniels is quite sick this
week. Ed GatliG. the little son Of DIR. A.
GstlifY, has been very sick With pneumo'
mia, but is improving. w. b. Myers
spent last Sunday with his fathers iami-
ly. at woodbine. Messrs. NJ. A. Moore
aud Will Jones were ia Mddlesboro last
week.
III. II. Tye isin Cincinnati this week.
Miss Flora Huguely, OF Richmond, who
has been visiting her brother, Mr.. T.. NJ.
Huguely, for several weeks, returned
home Tuesday. On last Saturday even.
ing l2 couples OF Miss Carrie Myers
young friends gave her a pleasant sur.
prise.
Before this letter Ia read by the pub.
lie Mr.. J. &. Mahan, one OF our popular
young merchants, and Miss Belle Ar.
thur. daughter OF E.F. Arthur, will have
been united in the bonds OF matrimony.
They will be married Thursday morning
at the brides fathers and will take the 5
o'clock train for Louisville.
Judge John Smith, Mrs. &. W. Les
ter. Mrs. w. NJ. Blaiu and Bonnie Wat
kins left last Sunday morning for Warm
Springs, n. @. Judge J. w. Alcorn, oil
stanford, John b. Fish, Of Pineville, j.
X. Sampson, Of Middlesboro. j. X. RoR
ers, Of Knoxville. Mess,s. Dishman and
Rawlings, Of Barbourville, and n. A.
Richardson, OF Louisville, are among the
visiting attorneys since our last.
Circuit Court has been progressing
nicely and q great deal OF business dis
posed OF. Baker, for the murder OF 10
gan at Corbin last August, not guilty;
Howard Woods, for cutting Conductor
Douglass who WAS attempting to remove
him from cars, four years; j. w. Hub
bard, charged with forgery, not guilty;
Paxton and McGraw cases continued and
most OF the remainder OF the time will
be spent in civil business.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-19
LIBERTY.

Misses Bette Burke and Mary Cof.
ley passed through town Tuesday en-
route TO Danville. Miss Lulu Page, af-
ter remaining in our midst for months,
returned to her home in Columbia on
the 10th. Miss Page is a good looking
and accomplished young lady, and while
here made many friends, Her presence
will be missed in the social circle. DIR.
Beazley is again in our midst, and is op.
Grating on the molsrs and incsors of Cas-.
ey's citizens.
Rev. j. Ii. Bristow, from near Gil
pin, was brought before Judge Myers on
last Saturday and tried before a Jury Of
his peers, charged with a breach of the
peace. After carefully testing the weight
OF the evidence on both sides, the Jury
decided that there was nothing in the
case and he was acquitted. As it ap.
pears that the parson has been active in
procuring the indictment of travelling
whisky vendors, it is supposed that pref.
udice against him for this is at the bot.
tom Of the prosecution.
1t was hoped after the terrible afIair
on Casey's Creek few weeks since that
1t would be long before such an occur
renee would again take place in this
county, but late Monday evening worse
case took place near Gilpin's Store, on
Trace Fork. that OF one brother killing
another The only information of the
particulars Of the fratricide as yet comes
from the one who did the killing, as he
came after the doctor last night. Logan
Brown states that yesterday evening,
while he and some others were drink.
ing, his brother, Lecy Brown, commenc.
ed firing at him with a pistol; that he, in
order to stop Lecy from shooting at him,
fired twice in the direction of his broth.
err, and that the third time he drew trig-
ger, the renal ing barrels Of his pistol
went off together with fatal effect. Lecy
Brown fingered until Tuesday evening
when he died. Human life is becoming
remarkably uncertain in some sections
A warrant has been issued for the sp-
prebension OF Logan Brown.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-19

On the occasion OF the Knights OF
Pythiss celebration, to be held at Viii.
Jamestown. KY. May 80, the Queen and
Crescent and Louisville Southern Rail
roads will sell tickets from all stations in
Kentucky at one fare for the round-trip,
selling May 80 and making tickets good
to return until May 81. The chief at.
fractions will be street parade, prize
drill, barbecue dinner, etc. For further
information call on agents or address ID.
g. Edwards, q. p. A., Cincinnati, O.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-19
1T is reported that President M. h

1t is reported that President NJ. II.
Smith. OF the l.. 4 n, is negotiating for
the purchase OF the N. N. & NJ. V.
Harry Hill, another society man OF
Atlanta. has gone wrong. He forged
notes on Mrs. Porter, the wife OF bank
president, for large sums, and lit out for
Mexico, when relative of hers started
10 hunt him with shot gun.
Among the Kentucky post-office
changes are the following: ]. H. Gudg.
ell, Alton, Anderson county; A. G. Win.
stott, High Bridge, Jessamine county; q.
B. Vaughan. jamestown, Russell county,
and w. W. Davis, McAiee, Mercer coun.
ty.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-19

There is nothing have ever used for muscula,
rheumatis that gives me as much relief as Cham
eerlain's Pain Balm does. have been using il
for about two years, four bottles in all, as occa
sion required, and always keep bottle OF II in NV
home. believe know good thing when 1 eet
hold OF 1t, and Pain Balm Is the best linimept
have ever met with. W. B. Denny, dairy an, New
Lexington, D. so cent bottles for sale by w. n
Nc Roberts, Druggist, Stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-19
Bucklin's Arnics Salve.

The best salve In the world tor cuts. bruises
sores. ulcers, salt rheum fever sores, letter, chap
ped hands, ehilblains, corns and all skin erup
cd. II is guaranteed to CIV perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Pnce IS cents per boz.
por sale BY A. r. Penny, Stanford. XIV.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-19

-Mescham McCord, q well-known
young man OF Christian county, got
drunk and wandered out to the railroad
track. Train came along and he will
never know what. killed him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-19

The wife OF Rev. ]. f. Clough was
killed by folding bed at Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
Property Transfers.

Richmond-John bowers TO BENJAMIN
w. Russell. Is 9 f-4-1s feet on west side
Lombardy street. between Floyd and
Glove avenues, S2,T5.
William J. Gentry to Octavia A. Gen.
try. Ills wife, Is feet on west side twenty
eighth street, between 81 and n, $1,000.
William NJ. Henley 20 5. ID. Stout, 100
feet on Hanover street. northeast corner
Meadow, subject 10 deed Of trust for
$500; n IL feet on north side Of Cary
street, between Harvey and Plum, sub
1ect to deed Of trust for $i,0lo; 80 Sc feet
on alley near Canal and Foushee streets;
30 feet on west side Second street near
Arch, and 80 feet on north side Arch
street near Second, subject to deed OF
trust for $500, s..
Charles II. Hagan to Mrs. T. G. Bos-
ton. 20 feet on east side Nineteenth
street near Bread. 1855.
Henry and Elizabeth Karr, heirs. to
w. G. Neal. 40 feet on south sid Canal
street near Byrd. and q i-3 feet on south
Byrd street near Second.
j.. NJ. Scherer's heirs trustees 10 Lena
M. Valentine. 40 feet on Twenty-second
etreet, southwest corner Church Hill
avenue. 500.
Sallle d. and J. II. Stout 70 w. d.
Rock, 80 feet on west side Second street
near Arch. and 30 feet on north side
Arch street near Second, subject to
deed OF trust for $500, si,0O0.
Sallie D.. and J. II. Stout to p. p. Du
Val. So feet on Second street. southwest
corner Orange. 1900.
Il. II. Walton 20 Rosa L. S~alomonsky.
81 % feet on southside Grove avenue,
corner West. 1928.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

While business generally has been in
active. and the %stringency OF the money
market had the effect of depressing every
thing marketable. It seems that our city
real estate has suffered but little II any
In prices. Our people are conservative,
and they stand by II as absolutely sure.
Our reporter in his rounds learns from
the real estate agents OF this city mat
prices are firm. with no increase In oner-
ings or over anxiety 70 SELL they re-
mort the market as inactive. but scarcely
more so than is usual at this season Of
the year. Il seems a fact that many
who are tlmld and unwilling TO entruss
their savings I'm the hands Of any apply
10 these gentlemen for real estate IN
or mortgages. Among the
sales made by the various agents Mr..
George S. Vashion, Jr., report the rol-
lowing:
Small house and lot. Darlington street,
House and lot, Pine near Cary street,
s2,525.
st.Gl5.
House and lot, Laurel and Albemarle
streets. sl.425.
Four houses and lots, on Laurel street,
$3.50.
House and lot, on KIN near First street,
$500.
Two houses and lots. on Fill near St.
James street, 1855.
House and lot, Leigh and Henry Streets
$500.
House ard lot, Harrison and Clay
streets, S3,050.
% foot lot, Harrison near Leigh street,
sS69.75.
Il foot lot, Harrison near Leigh street,
s2S1.ss.
House and lot, Clay near Eighth street.
$1,000.
House and lot, Marshall near Monroe
street, $500.
House and lot, Mayo street, 5000.
Small house and lot. Boyd near Han
cock street. 1856.
Total. $2i.4S6.63.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
II, 10, IS and II east Broad.
RrcHMoSp. Monday, August :. 1898.

Financial skies are frightening.
Hurry-skurry clouds of lingering
doubt may fit across the scene;
but indications are for solid better
ment-leaying the country to
emerge from the panic as it never
did before, with prices unbroken
except where the values were I'M
real or on the immediate realizing
on stocks here and there. The
snap of trade will be here with the
frost, and every indication points to
your paying more for goods later on
than you'll pay for such as you pick
upnoW. We can'tbuy very largely
to anticipate the advance, for the
mill men from force and from choice
have temporarily stopped produc-
ton.
But there is always reward for
the watchful in greater or less de-
gree, and we've turned to your adj
vantage the result Of a week in
Americas greatest markets in the
shape Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

the answer 10 that depends the question
whether Senator Vests compromise would
be wise OF foolish. We saw silver drop In
one day from n below 70 on the announce
ment OF the British India order. We
might see the same sort Of rise on MIR.
Vests proposition.
II Is pertinent 10 remark In his con-
nection that a conference OF leading
statesmen was held in London on Thurs
day last TO discuss bimetallism. Messrs,
Gladstone. Balfour Qeader Of the Conser-
vative party). Sir John Lubbock. our am
bassador, Mr.. Bayard, and a number OF
other very prominent men were present
Mr.. Balfour made an elaborate address.
Tor which a vote of thanks was rendered
him by the meeting, taking marked and
pronounced ground in favor OF bimetai-
ism. This may be a straw, and may
point to the direction IN which the wind
is blowing. which may be an interna-
tional agreement for bimetailism. The
readers OF The Times know that we be-
lieve blmetallism inpracticabie, and that
the whole world will sooner or later come
10 monometallism. But The Times VIII
offer no word Of opposition to n plan
of adjusting the controversy pending here
promises practical relief to our over
and distressed country. Our
mere theories shall stand In the back
ground while measures of practical re-
lief are being discussed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
4 PRETTY WEDDING Ar Mn. WOOL
DHIDGE'S IN CHEsTERFIELD.
Negroes Try to Rob . Factory-varfous
Items Of Interest About Our Friends
Across the Bridge. .
MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TrMEs, !
1921 Hull STREET.. BEATrIx BLOCK. J


Mr.. Lewis Richardson and Miss Jessie
Woodbridge were married last Wednesday
at the residence OF the brides father.
Mr. Archer Woodbridge. In Chesterfield
county. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Mr.. Williams. The wedding
was a very pretty affair. and was wit
messed by many friends and relatives Of
the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson expect to
make their home IN Richmond.
= meeting was held al Hancock's
precinct Thursday evening, and Mr.. r.
Il. Winfree was elected a delegate 20
the State Democratic Convention. Mr..
Winfree is for Tyler frat and O'Ferrall
next.
Captain Hugh Longest. OF Chesterfield.
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Mamie T. Lithgow IS visiting
friends in buckingham county.
Mrs. Lucy J.. Caudle and daughters
have returned from Amelia county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swineford. OF
Drewry's Bluff, are visiting In Mathews
county.
Mr.. Edw1rd Saunders and wife return
ed home yesterday from a visit TO his
sons In New York.
Mrs. Charles Blankenship. OF his city.
is visiting her brother. Mr.. Archer Wool
bridge. in Chesterfield county.
Constable JOIN a. Burke. OF Swans
boro, who has been quite sick for several
days, was able to be out again Friday
morning.
There was a tremendous rain in Ches-
terrified. IN the vicinity OF Petersburg.
Friday afternoon. II was almost a cloud
burst. The rain came dow In torrents
and flooded the low lands.
Rev. ". NJ. Minter WIFI preach at
Cowardin-avenue church this morning
and at Leader Hall In the afternoon.
Rev. r. ". Stancil will preach at Cowar-
d%ln-avenue Christian church tonight at
SIS o'clock.
Rev. f. II. Martin and wife. OF Lum-
berton. ". c.. spent Monday night In
Manchester with their uncle. Mr.. n. 3.
Johnson They were en- route for Buck
ingham county. where they will spend
the month OF August.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Harry Colligan.
secretary and treasurer OF the Manches-
ter Tobacco Company, found two negroes
endeavoring 10 rob the factory OF the
company, on Seventh and Decatur streets.
Mr.. Colllgan caught hold OF one Of them,
and tried TO get him out into the street,
hut the negro's companion kept up such
a fnsilade OF ~brickbats, striking Mr..
c~aIIigan once and narrowly missing his
head another time. that he was forced
70 turn him loose, and both OF the negroes
made their escape. One OF them left his
hat behind, and IL may lead to his iden-
tincatfon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
William and Mary Quarterly.

The last number Of the william and
Mary Quarterly Historical Papers. Lyon
G.. Tyler. editor. is especially interesting.
II is brimful Of new fads. The leading
pepper, on Temple Farm" so celebrated
as the place where Lord CORVALLIS sur
rendered to General Washington in Isl,
is one Of great research. II traces the
title OF the plantation from the time OF
the original patents to the present day.
Tn place was formerly the seat OF Old
York plantation. and was represented in
the House OF Burgesses. When the col
ony was divided into countries the name
gradually died out, and was not revived
until Yorktown was laid out in i69i on
the plantation Of Benjamin Reade near
by. The name Of Temple Farm was
doubtless derived from Rev. Peter Tenn
Pile, who married the Widow Ludlow. He
was the minister OF York county. and
what is pointed out as the ruins Of an old
temple is undoubtedly the remains OF old
York church, where Parson Temple off,
ciated. From the Ludlows and Temples
the property passed 10 the Smith family,
which furnished many distinguished
names 10 Virginia colonial history. Au-
gustine Moore married Lucy Smith, and
hence the name OF Moore House." Au-
gustire Moore was not Bernard Moore,
who married Kate Spotswood. IL will be
remembered that one OF our noyelists,
after the manner of Walter Scott, has
made this place a chief scene in his
knights OF the Golden Horse Shoe" and
Governor Spotswood the chief hero. Tenn
pie Farm is one of the most beautiful
places on York river.
a paper by MIR. Brock, on Colonial
Portraiture,' is also full Of interest. The
colony had Its painters, chief among
whom was John Dusand. who painted the
portraits OF the Newtons, OF Norfolk.
ton Uhs ancestor OF George Washinrton,