davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-10
McKIN NEY.
G.. w

Born, to the wife OF J. X. Carson on
the 81, a l0pound girl.
The Misses Bailey gave a nice enter
tainmet to their young friends Tuesday
night
Rev. J. II. Julian preached Sunday
morning and night at the Baptist church
His sermon At night on temperance had
good effect.
An effort il being made by DR..
Beazley to organize w. CT. u, which
we hope will be a success. The doctor,
with come OF the rest Of the noble young
men. is fighting the saloon business.
Warrants were issued for Walter and
Albert Dadgherty, Jim Keith, Sam
Brown and David Kennedy for jumping
on freight trains. The three first were
arrested and held under bond of S25
each. The others skipped. They are all
small boys and We hope it will be a warn.
ing hereafter to them and other boys.
DIR. Ed NJ Estes went to Cincinnati
Monday. Misses E.iie and Mamie
Wright went to Lexington Tuesday. j..
Nc Hubble is visiting his father at Eu-
banks. Blacksmith Daugherty has gone
to stanford. ]. III. Walker has returned
TO Washington, ID. G. Mrs. Ruth Hines,
aged 50, of Stanford, is visiting friends at
Turnersville and vicinity. Jailer Owen:
was here Tuesday and made several ar
rests, in addition to those male Satur
day, for the stealing OF Mrs. Daytoni
meat Those arrested gave bond an,
await trial.
1t is reported that II certain bachelor
OF about 80 years, in the neighborhoo'
OF Turnersville, has had some sad expe
rience in his household affairs. A few
mornings ago he he prepared his churl
and With his sleeves rolled up he wen
10 work pounding the creamy substance
All day long he pounded, but OF no avail
As the sun went down, becoming die
gusted and disappointed, he conclude,
things were bewitched aud seeking tn
hog trough he enp,ied the contents c
his churn, to the satisfaction OF tn
swine. On a moments reflection he r.
membered there was no Lake near 10y
! He found it was only "Darbey's" fate
Why not advertise for housekeeper
The !. j has broad circulation.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-10
LIBERTY. CASEY COUNTY.

-George A. Prewitt Is on visit to
the Rolling Fork.
since our last report marriage license
has been issued to Mr.. John ID. Coleman
TO Miss Susan r, Mason.
Miss Lula Page, IN accomplished
youn. teacher FROM Columbia, opened a
select school at the school house at this
place Monday, with good attendance.
Mr.. J. NJ. DeBord closed his singing
school here on Saturday night. All ex-
press themselves "a highly pleased with
his work here aud commend him to the
lovers OF vocal music everywhere.
1t il reported that the widow oil the
late Charles l.. Napier will soon repair
and open the old Napier Hotel, now va
can't at this place, and that John l.
Brown intends to reopen the OLD ho'ei
south OF the court house.
James Wellington was srrested sat
urday night. charged with ielonlously
cutting Ferd. Clemens on Caseys Creek
the same evening. lie was brought to
town Monday by Deputy Sheriff w. T.
Adams and gave bond to appear at this
place next Saturday before an examining
court.
-Isay an error in Tuesdays INTERi-
OR JOURNAL in giving list OF Kentucky
authors, Ii was William +. Marvin in
stead of W. r. Marion who published
volume OF poems nearly the same time
that Fulkerson, the eccentric, got out
h,s Howard Hines and Other Poems,
more than 40 years ago. Printers mis-
take
Sam Brown, lately put in jail here
for shooting at Bill Copley with intent
TO kill about two years ago, made bold
ATTEMPT for liberty on Wednesday. AZ
Deputy Jailer VIM. Brown opened the
iail door to give him his dinner, he lore
ibly pushed the door open with one arm
and the officer out of the way with the
other and dashed past him to the river
on reaching which he waded across
about waist deep. George Brown, son
Of Vim. Brown, mounted horse and
overlook him some distance beyond the
river. brought him backiand again incar
cera,ed him in the Jail with his wet
clothes on.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-10
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Miss Lena Fenwick, of:roronto, Can
ada. came all the way to Cincinnati dis
puised a nun, to marry the man OF her
choice, William Ainslee. Her parents
objected, but, as usual, love laughed at
locksmiths.
The divorce trial of Mrs. Lille Bon
durant Henry against John 5. Henry is
in progress in Cincinnati. Mrs. Bondu-
rant, the lady in theltcase, was we'll
known to Crab Orchard visitors. She
WAS raised in Louisvilleiand was bru-
nette of great beauty. A few years ago,
while summering at Bar Harbor, she
slipped oil to Boston and married young
Henry, who is a degenerate son OF
wealthy Cincinnati sire. lie was given
to his cups and while in them one night
about a year after the marriage, he quar-
relied with his wife at ball in tit OF
jealousy, and as she AYERS, beat Der on
the way home in carriage, putting one
of her beautiful black eyes in mourning
Mrs. Henry is now perhaps fully COM
petent to give some good old hard expe-
Renee OF the truth OF the adage; Marry
in haste and repent at leisure.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-10
MIDDlgBuRG.

-Mumps are taking the rounds down
here Just now.
jamie Wash Institute has over 100
pupils in attendance.
-Messrs. VIM. Cloyd and Jas. X. Col
fey shipped two car loads Of mules to
Atlanta, Ga, the 3lst ult.
Miss Eads, OF Russell county, and
Claude Allstott, of Powars' Store, this
county, entered school here Monday. r.
b. Lucas is is confined to his bed with
mumps.
-. b. McAninch died at his home
near Rich Hill, this county, Wednes'
day, Feb. |, of consumption, oil which ne
had been sufferer for some IL months.
A young wife, who was a Mise MeQuea-
~, and two children survive him,
AT Thomas Hays sale last Friday
everything sold higa. One pair oil WORK
mules brought sl75; COW, the only one
sold, brought $40; farming tools, old har'
ness, Sc, sold about rs high as ne"
ones. Mr.. Hays will start to Texas about
the 18Th.
Last Friday Charlie and Clay Vest
were making crors ties, and both were
working upon the same log when Omar
lie accidentally threw out his foot Just as
his brother was making lick, aud he
ceiyed verv dangerous cut ia the IN
kle. DR.. |. s. Wesley dressed the woun'
and says the bone is cut about bali II
two.
A report comes from Liberty OF ~
encounter between VIM Wood and
man by the name OF Allen on one sid'
and huge catamount on the other VIA
must have been exciting, 10 cay IN
least of il. They wers hunting hogs
the time and finding its trail followed t
elf. where the animal had taken al
it's abode, and when they attempted L
nust him he fought manfully and did no
give in until lite was extinct. As tn
il said 10 have occurred near Liberty AT
your scribe down there has never men
toned it, we have some Soub,s "a TO IL
truthfulness But while on the sublec
Of wild cats, 1t seems these animals ar
more numerous this winter than usual
We read in the INTERIOR Journal
several having been killed. Charles an
George Estes captured large one du'
ing the late cold snap and the tracks
two others have been seen near here.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-10
WILLIAMSBURG. WHITLEY COUNTY.

Uncle Geo. Parker died last Satur.
day. He was about 50 years of age.
We miss the smiling face OF Col.
+. +. Bobbitt, Of Lincoln, at this term OF
the court
Judge II. II. Tye and Mr.. G.. A.
Denham went to Louisville to hear In
gersoil lecture.
The Kentucky Lumber Co. started
their mill Monday. They have logs
enough Tor short run.
Mrs. J. l.. Whitehead has gone to
Washington to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Green Clay Smith.
The firm of Gentry d Baker have
dissolved partnership. Mr.. Gentry will
continue to run the store.
"A Pennsylvania man is here buying
land near Pleasant View, with view Of
opening up another coal field.
The case of Len Tye was tried
and liven to the jury by Wednesday
afternoon and after short retirement
they returned verdict OF acquittal.
Elder o. ;. Sutton has closed his la
hors with the Christian church at this
place and will leave in few days for
his old home in Virginia. The church
has not secured pastor for this year.
| Rev w. J. Johnson was not able to fill
/ his pulpit at the Baptist church last Sun
day and Rev. Cornelius preached in his
place.
Rev. l.. +. Upper and Prof. Stevens
OF the Academy, were in Middlesboro
sunday. Mr.. l.. G. Sampson is having
quite a serious time with the humps
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Whitehead entertain.
ed several OF their young friends at thei,
home Saturday evening. Miss Willie
Freeman has returned from Detroit
Mich, where she has been under medi
cal treatment for several months. Mr.
j. L. Freeman was in Cincinnati last
week.
The Harlan county case OF the com
monwealth VS. McGraw was submitted t.
the jury last Thursday evening, and fail
ing to agree, was discharged on Saturda,
evening. They stood 10 for conviction
and for acquittal This case has cos
the commonwealth great deal o
money and it is unfortunate that the ju
ry could not agree, but it was compose,
of the best men in the county and eacl
, one was confident that his opinion wa
, correct and it would have been useles
I to have kept them longer.
james Mcpherson, who was convict
ed at the present term of this court 70
: false swearing, was pardoned last Mon
| day by Gov. Brown. Mcpherson is a
g old, crippled, ignorant colored man, VIII
4 swore to seeing two men at certaii
e place one night and they proved an a
d. ibi. He was then indicted and convic
,. ed. 1t was generally thought that III
. old man was honest in what he swore |
? and there was nothing in the case unit
he voted the democratic ticket last Fal
when his republican friends became h
prosecutors and he was convicted. III
a says he knows who his friends are no
!. and he expects to stand by them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-10

The militia force of the United States
is ll2,i96 Every State and Territory
with the exception OF Utah, has an or
ganzed militia force.
Alb. Shearer and.wife surprised the
community, ground-hog day, by produc'
ing pair OF twins, cute and hearty AS
Youngsters ever were. Mr.. Shearer is
above 20 years, but his wife is less than
an This il her second marriage and his
third. Richmond Climax.
burglars entered the home oil John
Katus, living near Mendoza Ill., ana
finding no money, sought to wreak their
revenge on Mr.. Katus' blind daughter.
They stripped her of all her clothing ana
set fire to her hair. Her neck and shout
ders were badly burned. The young
woman will die,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-10

In no city that | have ever visited
have seen as good lot of horses work
ed on the streets az see here. The av.
erage Albanian prdes himself on driv.
ing fine Kentucky horse and they will
have them no matter what the cost is.
The carriages are also drawn by fine
specimens of the equine tribe, and most
OF them are az fat az can be. The fash
ion here is to bob the tail and clip the
name, which | think greatly detrscts
from the horses beauty. 1t is the style,
though, and it matters not how fine and
flowing the name, or how heavy and
beautiful the tail, they must 20.
Il q w
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-10
THE LEGISLATURE.

A bill to prohibit the employment OF
minors as train dispatchers is before the
House.
Mr.. Leavell has presented bill to
authorize county courts to strike of and
provide for the transfer OF certain por-
tons OF county territory.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-10

The National quarantine bill was
passed by the Senate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-10

-Four pegroes were burned to death
in a Cabin at Kansas City.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-16
Wonderful Time-Keeping Auto-
NATION

One of the most wonderful time
keepers known to the horologist was
made in London about 100 years ago
and sent by the president of the East
India company as gift to the emperor
or China. The case was made in the
form of chariot, in which was seated
the figure Of a woman This figure
was of pure ivory and gold, and sat
with her right hand resting upon a.
tiny clock fastened to the side of the
vehicle. A part Of the wheels which
kept track of the flight Of time were
hidden in the. body of a tiny bird,
which had seemingly just alighted upon
the lady's finger. Above was.a canopy,
SO arranged as to conceal a silver bell.
Ihls bell was fitted with a miniature
hammer Of the same metal, and, al
though it appeared to have no connec-
ton with the clock, regularly struck the
hours, and could be made to repeat by
touching q diamond button on the
ladys bodice. In the chariot at the.
ivory lady's feet there was a golden
figure Of dog, and above and in front.
were two birds, apparently flying be-
fore the chariot. This beautiful orna-
ment was made almost entirely of gold,
and was deliberately decorated with
precious stones-St. Louis Republic.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-16
The French Cycling Maniu.

The French were slow to take to
cycling, but now. they have done so
they are certainly making up for lost
time. Military cyclists are a common
sight in the streets OF Paris and else
where, and in many other organiza-
tons under government besides the
army the bicycle has obtained official
recognition. The other day the strange
spectacle was seen Of a wedding party
going to Il church at Montmartre. There
were fifteen persons, and all Of them,
including the bride and bridegroom,
were mounted on safety bicycles. After
the ceremony the party remounted and
rode off to Enghein, where the wedding
breakfast was prepared The. incident
does not seem to have. attracted much
attention, us French women have taken
to cycling in much larger numbers than
their English sisters. Last week a
French lady, Mile. DEBATE, established
q record for her sex by ridlng OYER
seventeen miles and a half III one hour.
The previous record was that Of Mile.
Saint Sauyellr, about sixteen and d
quarter miles London News
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-16

100000 Only thirty-nine out of 1, 100
farmers have appealed against the rent
charged, and in some instances the
courts have raised the fee, while the
reductions have been few. In 1886
Lord Aberdeen consented to further
reductions, aggregating $4,000, and in
1890 he struck off from s to Is pei
cent. Owing to a bad harvest this year
10 per cent of the rent for the current
half year has been RENTED.
Aberdeen appears to be another Duff.
fern, SO far as sympathetic nature
goes, and he will doubtless win the
hearts of the Canadian people just as
the earl of Dufferin and Ava did. He
is not a stranger to Canada, having re-
sided there for several months year
or so ago. He and his countess have
travelled over a considerable portion
of the dominion, and his lordship owns
and works two large farms in the Can
adam northwest, one at Calgary, n
W. r., and the other In British Column
bia. The vice-regal couple are well
known in Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto
and Hamilton social circles already,
SO that by social and business relations
they have been Canadians for some
time. They were present at the open
ing Of the worlds fair in Chicago, and
it was there that Lord Aberdeen first
learned of his appointment to the gov
ernor generalship of Canada.
A philantAroplc Couple.
Lord Aberdeen is a member Of sew
eral religious and philanthropic socie-
ties and contributed $1,000 toward Gen.
Booths scheme for alternating distress.
c.heir sympathetic natures led his lord
ship and the countess to assist at a
benefit entertainment given on board
tie Aurania on their recent voyage
home. An old officer Of the Cunard
company died, leaving a widow and
family. Several professional musicians
were passengers on the Aurania, and a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-16
WHY HE DID NOT "POP."
Pred1cament of a Swain With but
$1.JO In His Pocket

Predicament of a Swain With but
$1.jO In His Pocket.
did you hear the latest on G. A.
Keith Of Salisbury?' asked Lenox Nor
gan as he was cracking jokes with a
party of bosom friends at the Laclede,
says the st. Louis Republican.
mo; what is it?' they asked stimuli
taneously.
TN tell you if you promise not to
give it away.
Mr.. Keith has sweetheart in this
city upon whose very smile he fingers,
and the words that fell from her lips
were treasured in his mind with the
same tenacity with which a miser
boards his gold.
"Of late his dreams have been troub-
led with spectral phantoms in which
ne sees hlsadarling torn from his arms
by the other fellow, who glided with
with his beautiful burden to q safe re-
treat, where, unmolested, he can feast
his eyes upon the charming beauty.
THE young lady made an engage
ment to visit friends in a suburban vii
lage and asked her lover if he would
see her to the depot. This meant
carriage ride at his expense. Certainly
he would with the greatest pleasure,
and, stepping into the nearest drug
store, he telephoned to a hackman to
send a carriage to - street that even
ing at 6:3O sharp. He also ascertained
that the rate charged was to be $3.50
for one-way fare. He intended to dis
miss the carriage at the depot.
when the young man arrived at the
young lady's residence in the evening,
to his dismay two Of his sweethearts
lady friends were present to see her off.
OF course this was not relished by
Keith, but he hoped to part company
with the crowd when the carriage was
announced. At the appointed time the
carriage appeared, and his girl insisted
that the young ladies should accompany
them to the depot. They at first de-
. clned, but afterward assented.
ITO say that Keith was mad would
be using mild term, because his mind
was fully made up to propose in true
romantic style as the steel-clad hoofs
or the mettlesome steeds rang merrily
IN the cleaning. Not only this, but he
mad just $1.5O in his pocket and there
was an extra fare to pay for the re-
turn trip. The party entered the car
rage, but Keith was in no mood for
cheerful conversation. He forgot. his
love in cogitations of how he could
settle with the driver. Happy thought!
He could put up his watch for $3.50
until he reached the hotel The plan
worked perfectly; but until the lady
reads this story she will never know
that her invitation to those young
ladies prevented a proposal last Sun
day evening, nor to what desperate
straits her lover had been pushed
The average annual product of each la
borer in India is estimated at $50.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-16


committee organized a concert for the
benefit of the deceased's family. The
earl and countess took a prominent
part in the entertainment. His lord
ship sang in a duet, "Since first I saw
your face, and as a second item he
rendered the old Scottish ballad sock
o. Hazeldean" in fine style. He was
vociferously applauded, and his singing
added much to the success of the CON.
cert. s-.5.. 81: ...-.l.+.
The countess Of Aberdeen is a Iowa
bic woman, indeed, if all the good
things said and written about her are
true. She is fond of Canada, having a
brother and a host Of personal friends
there. The countess is in the front
rank of modern British philanthropists
and she is also considerable OF a politi-
clan. having made several speeches in
Scotland to large audiences at the last
general elections. At these meetings.
the earl's leddy,' as, she was affec-
donately called, was always well Re-
ceived. Lady Aberdeen is passi onateIv
fond of Scotch leather, and thinks It
can be made to grow as 1uxuriously il
Canada as in Scotland. Great boxes az
her favorite plant will be taken to Can
i ada for decorative purposes at Rideau
Han, and roots of heather will be lil,-
orally distributed to those who VIII No
sist the countess in Snal1inv
the heather a distinct feature
of floral deoorstion ia the Gambia q
{ capifaA Lady Aberdeen's first month
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-16

formed by the wind, their forms are
more regular, and it is III such circunl-
stances that the recorded examples
show to the best effect. These effects
suggest the real action of the oil, Ac-
cording to some theories the Oil acts as
1t does when applied to bearings in
chinery, and thus the wind rifdes
more easily over the oiled surface
than it does over the water surface.
Its difficult to see, however, how the
Irlctlonal resistance between air ana
OIL should be less than between air and
water, as the oil is a less mobile A1id
than the water. Again, when we con,
slider the surface tension of fluids. and
can often observe their restraining ac-s
ton on ascending air bubbles or small
Hoatlng objects in glasses of water.
we might suppose by the addition of the
him Of oil sufficient resistance was Of
Tered to the uprise Of the upper part
or the wave, and thus the tendency to
break would be restrained MI. AIillar
comes TO the conclusion that the ac-
tion OF the film of oil is one of separa-
1ieh. HIS view is that when we con-
slder the tendency of air to become
saturated with vatery vapor due to
evaporation, and of water to retain ai1.
by absorption, we may readily conceive
that the impact Of air on a watery sur
race will tend to cause a Communicating
at the surface Of air and water which
VIII thus offer sufficient resistance to
the motion of the wind to throw the
water and mixture into an undulatory
movement, and, therefore, when this
forward movement has exceeded the
speed due to the periodic motion in
the wave itself, the upper part in fall
ing forward from the effects of the push
OF air from behind shows a foaminv
rush OF broken water, that is, the air
Incorporated with the water and the
water itself. Arguing on this basis
Mr. Millar sees no difficulty in accent,
ing the theory that the film of oil
spread over the surface of the woter
eftectually prevents the formatio '' "
broken water as the air and water
are Kept separate the tendency to mn.
t9al absorption at the surface is cheek
ed and the wind passes along the DIV
surface with reduced power of wove.
~s~"~S'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-16
NEW RULER o CANA
THE HEARTY WELCOME ACCORD
ED LORD ABERDEEN.
CnnatIian's Well Pleased at the
Prospect of Five Years Associa-
ton With the Governor General
and His Wife. Ef+ s.sSs

The earl Of Aberdeen, who was APP
pointed to succeed the earl Of Derby as
governor general Of Canada, has been
sworn in and duly installed at Rideau
Hall, the vice-regal mansion at Ottawa,
Ont. His lordship is a warm personal
friend Of Mr. Gladstone, whom he Wis
tied at Blackcraig Castle, Perthshire,
just prior to his departure on Sept. e
for Canada. Gladstone admires him
for his simplicity, his integrity and his
generous treatment Of those about him,
and, according to the Buffalo, Express,
his appointment was due to his nom
ination for the Office by the Grand Old
Man. His 1iberality toward his ten
ants illustrates the generous side Of
Aberdeen's nature. In the twenty
three years that he has controlled the
Haddo house property in Scotland he
has expended 100000 in improving it
for the benefit of the occupants. In
1870 Lord Aberdeen presented to each
tenant half years rent, an outlay Of
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-16

With the exhilerating sense of renewed
health and strength and Internal cleanliness,
which follows the use of Syrup Of Figs, is
unknown to the few who have not progressed
beyond the Old time medicines and the
cheap substitutes sometimes offered but
never accepted by the well informed. .