davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
NJ heal PATTY

Hon + Hatfield aHd wife enter: aiaei
number OF youHs fo.Ss II their 5eaut, IA.
home on tie Yves; Side. o. Friday eTeh-
iu-. TAe hours were devoted, A. intended,
entirely 70 music both vocal and iaesEu-
meatal Daring Ths evening the doors ot
the dIn.aS room were throgu op=3 aud the
guests v=ere seated re- table beautifully
spread With 81 the desicacies 81 tas sea
sou- Special mention saout be au4sle Oh
the de.icioa~ cakes whiea were ali nssSe
by Graa-:Tua Harris who has oesrly r-scae.i
her 59,h birthday ~ very late hour The
guests Reluctantly departed haTia- ex-
pressed themselves A. Thoroughly Pissed
al. hav a-spent moss enjoyable eTea-
ia.- Those present were. A's-es f.atsls
Armantroa., Mani B8rrows. Naal B9sF-
I4zu. kate Sampson, Ella Barrows AMI
Nrs.rs n C4mpsr.i. Harry Way. T. 7
and u 2. KAEArsl9gl, o >alno1s and
McNS-a-ru-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
SEWER CONNECTION.

While it Is apparent that the authorities
are very slow in their steps toward clean
ing 10 the city. It seems the cltiZans are
becoming alarmed and are not wsitIng for
notices 10 clean up. but are getting right
to work They fear the deadly csssDool
aud are avaiiia- themselves Of the ad-
vantage % oar excellent sewerage system
by connecting all the dgaius on their prem
ises Herewith Sewer Inspector Z e
Fitzpatrick said last Il Cht:
u am glad to See applications FOX sewer
connections cocnig- III tae way they are
Fifteen have been tii~l IN the past
week and scores e cItiSers have
spoken 10 me about the matter
and nge contemplating draining their
places iuto the sewer Il tue applications
should he continued fos four months IA
The raIio in which they hare been made
the past uesk We wo1lG have sevea:y-five
per cent. OF the residences connected Hlth
the sewers. Aud I Wish they were ali
coruecsei, fer the more places there are
turning water into the sewer Iast q Jszr
much Ge;ter CONDITION axe The savers k-yI.
This : Ehe bsst :. ne CT ysa- Tor tie woFk
OF making connections and AN S.sa 10
see tie cisizsas taking hold Of * tae vsy
they ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
DIVORCED.

The best looking woman that has ever
invoked the aid OF Judge Reed 20 get rid
OF husband was in the district court yes
terdiy afternoon telling his honor al
about the meauess of {. l. Hooker, her
husband. Her name was Ella and The
grounds she alleged fer the divorce which
she sought was desertioa. cruelty, failure
TO support her properly. calling her bad
and wicked names and making certain
charccs against her which no husband
ought 30 be guilty Of She was granted
the divorce a7d she seemed n lie rightly
clad Of is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

The president of the Wichita Musical
Club has received information from Is. :.
Hoagland of Hutchinson to the effect that
Mr. Tomkins OF Chicago viii conduct the
full chorus and have his classes on Thurs
day, April 9th. The Wichita Musical
Club will be heard in contest on Friday
afternoon at ) o'clock and viii be heard in
contest this same evening" There will be
20 program on Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
TUNE X, ENrERrAlNnENT.

The Turner society will give concert
and musical entertainment this evening
at their hall on South Main street. An
excellent program, including several
speciaitles, has been arranged and the
whole entertainment will be in keeping
with the reputation this city has estab-
lished for always having a nice audience
and a good time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

The sun was warm. the air was moist
and the sidewalk of the business streets
yesterday were largely given up TO the
women AMI girls aud their spring bcnnets.
Skirts stiffened with hair cloth were not
particularly numerous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

Chic GraybiiI, OF Newton, who has been
signed by the Wichita baseball CLUB was
in the city yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
SevenHappy Months
After 10 Years of Misery
Dyspepsia and Nervousness Cured
hY Hoods SarsaperIiIa.

The past seven months hare been The lappF
.st o. z1y lie. and vii tell yos why. For tsa
years dyspepsia las caused ne Undesirable
suffering. vas 50 mlsera5le and FERROUS al
re- tine I'D not know shat % 90 ~
stomach goaid rot .1ress bread aasi NIX AID
when ate anything / could not KEEP il down
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
NEW yoRK ST0PEE

Ladies Swss-Ribbed. Embroidered Vests
on sale Tuesday, April is, at cents each
See them in our show window.
Late Saturday evening our Millinery De-
partment received large invoice Of new and
stylish Hats by express.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
had Intense Distress

attsT eating. Coald not sleep baf Tsry hgtie. add
vhen ,lsJ slcep IS see-aei to 80 re - good
ieis a. tired ven I got uP ia t,ae Hgor1ln= -
did vhea T went 70 bed ~ sleep Eas ueTer
free from Ya5z- Life was aizse.s harsrs.
/ cod uat 90 a-vtsluE - care ze zaa lad
given 1p SO Ief-eg C eveT eazz 4zy setter.
~ fzrser happened 70 ct lts}~ rar1sf.is.
yer1z--se- sa- Hoasgs Ssrszn2vsla a-st
rhos.zs; sold ~ ihe fasaielas- ~ 80 go
f4.at Ga eaEs IL tta- az, s,zrI Is ezY~s.s ny
g-zt.--se !; gave &c the re.rt t-gez ai1scss 20
esr-e--Ev desired. restsfee rse are@tfs sd
z.r..-s-.s Al u. 49,. sI-s...rs- ] =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

- s-E4efy . ir1sp~gss1rss y ssli c-suFes
0- ts-a8Es ils4ts5gasl s-ssssls4-.aa-. 4sf tias
tscsGT - ~Tery ri s--oa sD1 .zssl8a4sstg sse
3esl = asa air.srVio- q as4 No Teassy
rercy nee~fsa Hzs ever sps~s3~t - ttlt
soea~EF lss Essn ~ sazcJT. SD - - fAs Sac
'srss1z % EA- ssgses - esssiaze - to
s2oss WsrE 8 - -. $50 .f4si1s "a
&Es EHAs VIII Pfssslsat
zla~ HEAG.. -aESTgxEEsz. >rzsss&fF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

Rev. Eugene Salppea r-sarnst last
night frona Galveston. Tex waes@ ~ has
been visiting daT.a- tLs ptst two weeks
He had = very pleasA1. TRIP AMI esjoyeI
The sea breexes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

Csgapa1F A. L-bt Iafsatgy, are rsoT-
E7nlZ - EasFtF neS Ds-t.l JeEs goz1eg
aas. tG1-sy more are waatezs * t.zu arSr
u3-~- saZ Ihs~ as~eslsE- waie3 > aa-
uosa 4c~d It sretb-r c-s.nalE. promise so
Or ar interesting uzs aid -aE-z atte.s.g-
aaGr s. txEs = les
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

TGe eaart%t,e .ius lpg al sbs / VI c A
q mach tEe LAX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

And the way business is coming in Is astonishing Ny
sales every dav show nice increase over last year no
reason for this IS making the values big and the
prices small
Don't visit this store unless YOU expect to buy. "A
prices shall make YOU will oblige you To leave your
money Honest goods for honest price, l. my mot
to- and if YOU will carefully consider my CLAIMS CT Nap
riotv for the garments sell there i not the slightest
doubt but YOU will always come here for your clothing
have quite a line of broken lots IN Suits ranging Ill
price from SD to SOP which will close at 500
Mail orders promptly attended 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

= .fse .1.1r - sls fs-,s
The German iadies' igdspenasa. I'D
society - this csiy a; their lass u8sei5nz
e,ecfes3 uew lfirers for TIE sa@uiaz gear AZ
go.,e~- Pres de8s. Mrs Jossphiae Wa
decker rle- pfesl,leat Mrs " 3 Pix
eecrs,z~r. Nns. y. Z. Hz;jEl5a. treasurer,
M~s = 3 k1obIs1ca
IT, ~ccsetV AS cose s9zss E@r5 com
meatah . &orE 2 sEteGasa- al 20 Tie
needy EaYlgu- asa fstss. hal and ee-
tsrtzlHrnelgs were -GTea, SascH Nsf~ 81
we.t lsstrcnizad arsa proatzbs aus tr%-
.az lag - q braef report q She donations
lts.- GnrsnE TIE fire. gear - s4sa- socEy
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-30

The death OF Judge S. K. DeHaven,
which occurred at his home at La.
Grange at midnight Monday, removes
from the sphere of usefulness man who
in all the walks OF life proved that he
was one OF natures noblemen. AS leg.
islator, constitution maker and circuit
judge he did his duty nobly and well
and leaves a name that will be nde'libly
linked with the history of the State. He
was circuit Judge for Is years and no
man ever did more to exalt respect for
the bench or create greater love for the
Law. His decisions, always fair, were
rarely reversed and governors recogniz-
ing his worth and ability, appointed
him special judge in many criminal ca
ses, notably that OF Grove Kennedy, who
was tried in Garrard. Judge DeHaven
was 90 years OF age and his death was
caused by Bright's disease, with which
he long suffered and for the allaying of
which he spent much of his time at
Crab Orchard Springs, in this county.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-30

The democratic majority of the Ways
and Means Committee has given the new
tariff bill to the press and it is now be-
ing cussed and discussed from one end
OF the country to the other. The bill
fulfils as near as possible the promises
OF the democratic party to modify the
most oppressive features of that culmi-
mating atrocity OF the 5lst Congress, the
Mckinley tariff law. As Mr. Wilson,
the chairman, explains, the bill adopts
whenever it seems practicable the al va
loren for specific duties, and the freeing
from taxes OF those great materials OF in
dustry that lie at the basis of production.
As a rule the tariff has been made lower
on the cheaper goods OF necessary use
and higher upon the more expensive. 1t
puts wool, coal, lumber, salt and iron
on the free list, reduces the tariff
on sugar from half to quarter OF
cent aud provides for the gradual repeal
OF the bounty at the rate OF an year.
The rates on wrapper tobacco have been
reduced to 81 and Sl.25. more than hall,
and manufactures of tobacco are put at |
40c. Cigars are reduced from $3.50 per |
pound and % per cent. ad valorem to So |
per pound and rs ger cent, which is be-
lieved to be the most productive revenue !
rate and is higher than the law of 1888.
Pig iron is reduced from 90 to 30 per
cent. to 22l and steel rails from 80 per
cent. to %. A cut of more than 90 per
cent. is made on tin plates and on pock-
ct cutlery fully as much. Very material
reductions have been made in the cot
.on schedule and the pruning knife has
been used everywhere it was thought
necessary. Agricultural implements
nave been placed on the free list in or
Ter to enable the farmer to better com.
,ete in foreign counties and because ma.
~ agricultural implements are being
old abroad to-day cheaper than at home.
'he bill occupies many columns CT nom
'areil type and is most comprehensive
ne. The committee deserves great
raise for its faithful work, which we
Iope and believe will be endorsed by
congress. The robber barons have al
eady set up howl and the protection
,ts are tearing their shirts, but the dem {
Gratis have the power to fulfill their
romises and they will be recreant to
very duty and unworthy Of public con-
dence il they do not.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-30
LONDON. Laurel COUNTY.

Don't forget Old Farmer Hopkins,
Jackson Opera House. Friday, Dec. l.
Madam Julia Belle Floyd was COM
mi,ted to jail in default OF $500 bond,
charged with false swearing at the in
quest over the dead stranger, Saturday.
The young sharp shooters have
been having lots of fun the last two
weeks shooting at turkeys and ducks.
Pittsburg generally gets the most fowls.
Bob Selvy, charged with gaming,
and Stoke Lawson, liquor, broke Jail
Friday by digging through the brick
wall in the rear and escaped to the
brush We undoubtedly have the sor-
riest Jail in the State.
The remains OF the dead man found
near here were buried last Sunday.
Over dozen people identified him as
Henry Lewis, oil Leslie county. Lewis
was a young preacher, who carried a
bible, hymn book, white handled peck
ct knife and highly periumed silk
handkerchief. The scar near the nose
was like one on l. wis, as Was also one
on the arm. Lewis was described as
wearing the same kind of clothing, the
overcoat havinga cut in it just the same
as the one, above the left upper pocket
OF the dead mans coat. These marks
were all identified by several parties who
would have sworn to them. Mrs. James
Basin, Of Pittsburg, was just as conf
dent it was the body Of young Gooch,
who was former neighbor OF her fami
", living near Waynesburg. Col. Gran
Johnson was dispatched to Leslie coun-
ty and found young Lewis there teach
ing school The question as to identity
and the cause OF death is shrouded in
mystery and will probably never be
KNOWN
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-30
DEATHS O0INGS.

Charles w. Fourshee, ex-mayor oil
Lexington, is dead, aged 90.
w. NJ. Coifey, brother OF Mr.. A. CT.
Cofey, OF this county, died in Washing
ton county, aged 80. He leaves a wife
and six children.
Mrs. Nora Smith, daughter of Mich
ael and Jane Floyd, departed this life
Nov. 2S at o'clock p. NJ. after long ill.
ness OF consumption, which she bore
with patience until the Master babe her
come and be at rest. She was a good
and faithful wife, never once murmuring
against the will OF God aud her dying
words were praise the Lord" This is
evidence that she has passed to that glo-
rlous kingdom where all pains cease aud
happiness reigns supreme. Mrs. Smith
was in her 22d year. She was married
Sept. 23d, 1891, to Mr.. Hamilton Smith,
who survives her. To this union was
born one child, little Mamie, who also
survives her. she was member OF the
Christian church. The funeral services
were conducted by Elder Martin Owens.
at Mt. Moriah, Tuesday evening, after
which the remains were inferred in the
church yard. Wy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-30

In his annual report p. NJ. General
Bissell shows a marked improvement of
the postal service during the year. He
commends the civil service law and is Of
the opinion that the rule permitting
fourth.class postmasters to hold four
years will result in good. There is an
estimated deficiency in the year OF near
ly eight millions. The estimates for next
year place the receipts at sS4, 427, 74S, ass,
and the cost at $50, 399, 1898. With the
amount of money it costs, the people
ought to be furnished the best mail ser.
vice possible.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-30
NEwSY NOTES.

A seven-inch rain fell in and aroun
Brennan, Texas, Monday.
-Wslter Fish, grave digger, fell deaC
into grave he had just finished at
Pittsburg cemetery.
It. V. Powderly has resigned as gen
eral master workman, OF the Knights o
Labor, which organization is fast peter
ing out.
Mrs. Lindsay Casper, residing neal
PEBBLES, o. accidentally dropped hel
Ia months old child in kettle OF boil
ing lard.
AT Elyria, Ohio, Herman Burrows,
an aged farmer, in fit OF rage, shot bis
wife to death and then blew the top Of
his own head of.
The Kanswha Salt Works in West
Virginia. about 80 in number, will re-
open. Five hundred men will be start
ed to work at once laying pipe.
A heavy shock OF ear hquake, last
ing about Is seconds, was felt at Mon
treal Tuesday. The shock was also felt
in Vermont and Massachusetts,.
Senator Voorhees, expresses the
opinion that the House will pass the
tariff bill in December, the Senate in
January and that it will be ready for
presentation to the President Feb. /.
Joseph +. Boughen, IL, of Cincinna-
ii, went to Chicago about the LIST of Sep
TENDER, and has not been heard of since.
Recently his father received letter de
handing $1,000 ransom for the return of
the boy.
Mrs NJ. f. Herd, who was electe d
county superintendent OF Owsley coun-
ty, is the widow of Col. Robert Herd, is
about a years old, and the mother OF II
children, seven OF whom are under u
years OF age.
In Lake county. Ind, an investiga-
lion by a coroner's jury shows the exist
ence there OF suicide club. Twelve
persons who have lately taken their
ives are all thought to have been mem
)ers of the club.
On Wall street the proposed reduc-
ion in the duty on refined sugar, from
me half cent to one fourth cent per 10.
vas considered a severe blow TO the |
American Sugar Trust and there was a
zig slump in the stock.
The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail |
Dad Co. has advanced Its price of pig |
ron 25 per cent, this being the second |
ldvance in thirty days. The company
efused an offer from London bankers to
AXE 100000 tons at the last price.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-30
HUBBLE.
known.

BRO. Taylor will preach here Satur'
day and Sunday nights.
w. d. Snow bought 80 cattle aver
aging 100 pounds, OF Ed White at 24c
Frank Todd is building a house on
VIM. Sutton's farm and will move to il
Jan. /.
BRO. Elliott delivered good sermon
to a fair audience Sunday night al
Brights School-house.
The &c turkey man did not call to
get his turkeys he contracted for in this
neighborhood and many who sold to
bin were disappointed as no one else
offering them over six came to buy.
Some scamp, too low down to live
and too mean to die, threw stick
against the church window last Sunday
night. 1t must have been a liberal to-.
bacco chewer as he pitched in a part of
his plug at the fractured window panes.
Thomas Smith has moved to the
Rush Branch toll gate. Blanks has gone
TO Col. Underwoods and Perry Hudson
to Greenberry Brights, near Carman's.
Charley Carrier has gone near Highland.
R. L. Whites old gray horse opened
the door into the wheat garner, which
is over the ice-house. few nights ago,
and after filling up on wheat fellthrough
the floor aud died at once. We regret
Mr.. Whites loss, but such ought to be
the end of all thieves.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-30
6 OR 8 PAGES.
EVERY FRIDAY.

THANKSGIVING day has gotten to be al
great an institution as Christmas and i
is now looked forward toalmost as much
as that festival. Though OF much more
ancient origin, the custom OF observing
day each year to return thanks to God
for its blessings was first observed in
this country in New England. The Gus
tom gradually spread to other parts OF
the Union and since 1862, when Abra-
ham Lincoln issued the first proclama-
ton, the presidents have annually pro-
claimed Thursday in November, usu-
ally the 4th, for praise and thanksgiv-
ing. 1t is observed without respect 10
church utilization and celebrated by I'M
ion services among Protestant churches
whenever practical, while the less reli-
gious enjoy it as holiday, it having
been made legal one in all the States,
and feast and make merry. 1t is emf
nently day for family reunions and
general good cheer among those who are
able to keep the wolf from their doors.
God pity those who can not and put it
in the hearts OF their more fortunate
brothers to remember them substantial
ly to-day, that they may have abundant
cause for thanksgiving, while their ben
efactors experience the Scriptural assn.
rance that it is more blessed to give than
to receive.
This hasn't been very prosperous
year to the people OF the United States,
financial and other storms having ragged
to wreck the lives and fortunes OF men;
but as the writer was told by pious
and consolng sister when he broke his
thigh, and was gently raving" about it,
1T might have BEEN so much worse.
Suppose it had been your neck. You
ought to be mighty thankful" Taking
that view of it, we all have great cause
for thankiulness. Things have not been
perhaps as good as they might have,
but they wern't so bad after all. praise |
the Lord, and here we are again, ready |
to give thanks for His continued good
ness to the children OF men.
In the language OF Nehemiah $40: |
Let us 90 our way, eat the fat and drink
the sweet and send portions unto them
for whom nothing is prepared, for this
day is holy unto the Lord; neither be
We sorry, for the Joy OF the Lord is your
strength.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-30

Col. L. Polk JOHNSON, bless his old
picture, has been appointed special treas
ury agent at Chicago, a high position
with liberal emoluments. He will as.
sumo his duties Jan. at which time his
term as public printer Of Kentucky ex.
pires. Every editor in the State will re-
greet that the dear old man will go from
"our midst" but rejoice in the good for.
tune, that gives him excellent support
without having to labor for it like the
rest ofthe less fortunate quill drivers
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-30

THE Supreme Court has dismissed the
appeal OF Engineer Lennon, who was
fined for contempt by L. S. Judge Kicks,
for refusing to haul a train containing
Ann Arbor ears, because the engineers
on that road were out on strike. The
power to enforce such an order as Judge
Kicks made comes through the Inter
State Commerce bill and is absolutely
necessary sometimes for the traffic OF the
country.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-30

A NUMBER OF popinjay politicians are
dates against Congressman Breckenridge,
some of whom it would be worse to send
to Washington than him, even if every.
thing charged against him is true. 1t ia
the chance OF the small fry and they are
making the most of il.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-30

THE Wilson bill may be defined, says
the Louisville Times, as a diagonal cut
between the Morris horizontal and the
Mckinley perpendicular tariffs. 1.
bears lightest on the necessaries aud
heaviest upon the luxuries OF life, with
out anywhere reaching the prohbitive
heights or the hurtful depths. 1t is a
democratic. revenue raising, poor man
helping, scientific, common sense, just
and equitable system of American taxa
ton, and for that very reason will call
forth bowls OF rage from the heretofore
favored class. The thing for the demo
cratic Congress to-. do is to put it through
in short order, so that all interests may
be adjusted to its beneficent conditions
before there is another opportunity for
the rascals to stampede the fools.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-30

IT now turns out that Prendergsst,
the assassin of Mayor Harrison, was con
fined at Kingsley, Kansas, last winter as
a dangerous lunatic. This will probably
save his worthless neck, but all the same
it ought to be broken. There was too
much method in his madness and he is
OF a kind that the sooner he is put out OF
the way the better.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-30

Gov. Tllmsn sent message to the
Sou Carolina Legislature scoring the
Federal Judiciary for for its action in the
railroad tax cases. He says, "rhe un-
holy marriage bstween the dignity Of
the Federal court and these harlot cor
porations must be annulled."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-30

A DISPATCH says that Isaiah Kennis-
ton, the oldest democrat and Odd Fellow
in Kansas, is dead, aged So. He must
have been an odd fellow to have lived
80 long in that benignted republican
State. Likewise he must have been
mighty lonesome politically.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-30

THE Wilson tariff bill Will reduce the
revenue from that source $4,000, 900 a
year, which sum will have to be made
up by a tax on incomes, the earnings Of
corporations or an increase OF the inter
nal revenue tax. Let it be on the latter
Whisky can stand all the tax that can be
mt nnOn
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-30

A PENSION has been granted to Mrs.
Taraunderety Owens, of Somerset, pre-.
sumably for having carried such name
through long and honorable life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-30

Natural gas has been struck little
east OF Charleston, w. Va, and will be
piped to Charleston.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-30

on with reed the louisville Store this week with reductions than Our
bargains Mothers