davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Rev. w. A. Slaymaker will preach
at the union service at the Baptist church
Sunday night.
Communion service at the Metho
dist church Sunday morning. At Pm
Rev. w. f. Arnold will preach at Meals
Greek school. house.
1T turns out to be a mistake about
DR. Edward McGlynn doing penance
with the Trappists at Gethsemane Alb
hey and it may be that he has gone to
Rome, the opinion Of many to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
Interesting meetings are being held
daily at the Third Presbyterian church
by Evangelists Ben Helm and Joe Hop
per. The attendance is growing and
the interest deepens. The singing is
and the preaching instructive
and ffective.-Courier Journal.
Joe Severance, Jr has returned from
Kentucky University for the vacation.
The Bible College OF the institution.
which he has been attending, turned out
"a young preachers, all OF whom except
one have had experience in the pulpit.
Mr.. Severance will graduate next ses-
pinp
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09

Col. O'FKKKALL, the leading demo
cratic candidate for governor in Virginia.
who is Congressman, is between the
devil and the deep blue sea. He hiss
been denounced by Mr.. Alexander, OF
the State committee, for various offenses
including 'dishonorable conduct, prov.
ing both his ingratitude and treachery
to confidence" II he ressts the impu-
tations and challenges the author to
mortal combat, he will be declared from
the race. III he does not he will be call
Ell a coward and that is considered worse
in the Old Dominion than to lose an
Office. The matter has produced a pro
found sensation in political circles and
the outcome is watched with anxiety.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09
NEwsy NOTES.

The New Albany Banking Co, has
assigned with liabilities OF 100000.
The Louisville Southern is to be-
,me a part OF the f. T., V. Il G. and
Richmond Terminal systems.
Harry Boone, boy ten years OF age,
was drowned in a creek in Bourbon
county, into which he waded for fun.
The bill giving unidentified dead
bodies to medical students for dissection
was passed by the House at Frankfort.
The Kentucky House passed the
bill providing for a Court Of Appeals
composed OF seven judges, bya vote Of
81 to 20.
George Dolph, OF Valparaiso, Ind,
swallowed lizard while drinking at q
spring and is slowly dying from the ef.
fects of it.
Aaron Wells, q blacksmith, struck
Robert Doty with a hammer and was
fatally stabbed by him in the lung. in
Madison county.
More than half OF Fargo, n. D.. was
destroyed by fire. Over 5000 people are
homeless and no more thar 81, 0O0, 900 Of
property destroyed.
Three persons, a son and daughter
of John Redding, OF franklin county,
and young man named Barbour, were
killed by the same thunderbolt Mon
day.
Eek Treasurer j. A. Jenkins, OF
Clark county, Ind, did not resign be-
cause of i'll health, as was at first given
out, but because he was short about }l2,-
600.
-Sapion Martello was killed by cleo
tricity in Dannemors prison, New York.
He killed another Italian named Giov-
anna Parello, in Saratoga, stabbing him
repeatedly and cutting his throat. The
current had to be turned on him twice.
Cholera has appeared in many dis
riots of Asiatic Turkey and the people 7
Ire dying by thousands. The survivors
ire panic-stricken and are fleeing, spread
ng the epidemic with frightful rapidity.
1 is estimated that 10000 persons have
led from Bassora province alone.
Dynamite was placed under the
HUSTLER Office, paper published in
'reathitt county, and it was blown to
toms. The Hustler was credited with
arrying the county for local option and
is thought the dirty work was done by
dvocates OF the license system.
A cloudburst at Hinton, W. Va,
eight miles OF the track OF the
& o. railroad, a number Of bridges
eing also washed away. The loss to
he railroad company is estimated at
YER s250000. Trains had to run
trough by way of the Norfolk and
Iestern.
Thomas Nelson Page, the Virginia .
ovelist, and Mrs. Henry Field, of Chi
lgo, were quietly married Tuesday
orning at Elmhurst, near Chicago.
hey will make their home in Washing
N City. He has the fame and is 40,
lie is 81 and has the fortune, be ing
orth four millions.
L..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09

The Sinking Fund Commissioners
unanimously voted to reject the only
bid for the lease Of the labor OF the con-
victs, that of the Mason -Fosrd Co, and
will meet again to day to decide as to
whether they will order the removal of
their property from the prison. The rea &.
son OF such action is not apparent, un.
less it is desire to put as much of the
expense of maintaining the white ele-
plant upon the State as possible.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09

WhEN preacher makes his sacred
functions secondary to political prefer.
ment and gives up the pulpit for the
rostrum, he usually goes from bad to
worse. Indisna's ex-governor, Ira ID.
Chase, is a regular preacher in the Chris
tian Church, but he got the bee of poll
tics in his bonnet and with the assist.
ance OF his church followers was chos-
en- by the republicans the chief
executive of the State. His admin
istratiop was not remarkable, nor was
it devoid of scandal. After his re.
tirement from Office he used his prestige
to secure deposits to wild cat bank,
which had no capital whatever. He
kept most Of the money, at least he is
charged with it, and he has been indict.
ed for embezzlement and obtaining mon.
ey under false pretepses. A fitting end
TO dishonorable career is incarceration
in a penitentisry and this slick old duck
seems destined to spend his there medi-
tating on the vanities and mistakes OF
life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09

The program OF the Ohio republicans
ia convention assembled at Columbus
yesterday was to renominste Gov. Nc.
Kinley and boom him for the presiden-
cy. The people sat down at the last
election with dull thud on him and
his tariff bill;and it is not likely in this
case that the stone which the builders
rejected will become the head of the
corner
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

|
Miss Hattie @. Collier and Mr.. VI. +
Boone were married Wednesday by Ed
J. G. Livingston. The bride is the pref
ty daughter OF Mr.. r. g. Collier and the
groom worthy young man OF the same
neighborhood.
Elder Joe Severance, Jr., has been
licensed to tie the matrimonial knot and
his services are hereby offered to those
who want to get into that kind Of trou.
BILE. A reduction will be made for job
lots and discount Of per cent. is Of
fered for cash.
1T will be surprise to the gentle
mans acquaintance here to learn that
Prof. B. F. Brakeman, who formerly
presided over the Stanford Seminary,
was married few days ago Miss Mary
Thomson. The bride lives in Bour-
bon county, but formerly taught at
Christian College, Hustonville. They
were united in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Frank Lesle's suit for divorce
against her English husband, Willie
Wilde, q brother OF the aesthetic Oscar,
is being tried. In the petition Mrs. Les
lie says Willie got intoxicated the night
of their marriage and continued his
spree for week and his drunken and
extravagant habits since have taken
more money than she could make. The
lady's troubles do not, however, prevent
her from contributing readable article
to this issue of the INTERIOR JOURNAL.
AT high noon, June lst, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Lyon, Mr.. T. c.
Williams and Miss Bette q. Lyon were
united in marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Lyon acting as attendants. Mr..
Williams was formerly of Bath county,
but now makes his home in Lexington.
He 10 travelling salesman for the whole.
sale grocery firm OF Flack Bros, Cincin.
natl. We wish for them realization of
many bright hopes. May they set their
mark high and each assist the other in
it. y.
AT Kokoma, Ind Frank Baldwin
paid his attentions to Miss Lucy Staun-
on, greatly against the wishes OF the
'oung .ladys mother. Mrs. Staunton
missed her daughter and supposing that
Baldwin had tolled her of, she went to
he young mans office and finding him
q gave him a terrible threshing. The
oung man was badly bruised and his
lothes were torn in shreds, but he did
lot stand back and on the following day
Re proved. his affections for the fair
.ucy by clipping to Logansport and
making her his wife.
Jewish circles in Richmond Va.
re much stirred up over a marriage and
Immediate suit for divorce there. Miss
liriam Goldstein, late OF England, and
|. Passamaneck, OF that city, were mar.
ed in much style. After the reception
ne bride and groom repaired to their j
ONE, but just before retiring the young
ride burst into tears and told her hus
and that she had a secret to tell him.
was that she had not been as circum
Dect as Caesars wife. This confession
as such shock TO the young groom
lat he tainted and on recovering went c
his brothers, where il was decided TO a
ring suit for divorce at once.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09

TAMMASY scores a victory in the APP
pointment of a postmaster for New
York City. Charles w. Dayton gets the
plum, the ripest and richest of the kind
in the county.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09

RUssELLvILLE has again succeeded in
voting down saloons and il she wilt no "
see that the blind tigers and other dis.
pensaries OF the stuff that steals away
mems brains and makes demons Of them
are put to rout, she will dem
onstrate that prohibition does prohib-
it, desired end rarely accomplished.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09
Three Store Rooms 100 Fl. Deep
and a large Back Lot.

The property will be first offered in parcels
and then as a whole, the Agent accepting the
largest bid. These buildings are centrally loca-
ted and will prove bargain To- the purchaser. Sit
House.
Also two shares l.. \ n X. X. stock and some
other personally,
Possession gwen July 1, ts9g
Terms.-One-ihird cash; balance IN and
months.
1,td T. BRUCE, Agent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09

The curtain has at last been rung
down on the. final act. Edwin Booth
died Tuesday and with him the only
truly great exponent OF Shakesperian
characters retired from the stage. We
shall not soon look upon his like again.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09
SPLENDID FARM
FOR SALE PRIVATELY.

will sell privately my arm Of 300 acres, s.tuat-
ed on the West side Of toe HustonVille q Dan
willie pike. ~ miles from Husionv lie aud within
a half mile OF the railroad station Of Mo. Gland.
he farm Is IL splendid state Of cultivation.
well improved with = dwell OF OF rooms,
necessary outbuildings, Including a good ha n.
bout h alf of the fam is so~n Ia grass and the
entire place ~ well watefed and can be d vided
INTO or parcels TO suit the purchaser. for par
cGlsrs write TO or call on, Y, LAND,
MIN Moreland, KY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09

TAG man and brother has been recog
nized. II. @. Smith, Of Birmingham, a
''colored gemman," has been appointed
consul to Tamatsve, Madagascar.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09
EVERY FRIDAY.

UNLIKE other great men, President
Cleveland does not think it necessary Ia
move in mysterious way his duty to
perform, but recognizing that he lie the ser.
want and not the master Of the people he
does not withhold from them what they
are anxious, and have q right, to know.
He announced his cabinet week or two
in advance OF his inauguration and now
with his usual directness Of purpose, he
announces that he will call an extra SEES.
sion Of Congress not sooner than Septem-
Der or later than the 18th of the same
month, unless necessited by unexpected
contingencies. He thinks the people
should be informed that the time is at
hand when Congress will be called upon
TO deal with financial condition which
lie only a menace to the country's well
fare and prosperity. 1t is we'll for them
to take up the subject for themselves,
and arrive at their own conclusions as to
the merits of financial policy which
obliges us to purchase idle silver bullion
with gold taken from our reserve. One
does not need the eye of 6nancier to
zee that the gold thus subtrscted from
the governments stock is eagerly seized
by other nations for the purpose of
strengthening their credit at our ex-
pense. The president adds that the
things just now needed are GOODNESS and !
calmnees in financial circles and study
and reflection among the people.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09

TIE president is thinking Of appoint
ing Gov. Buckner minister to Italy. lie
couldn't find better man.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09

ALL owners OF dogs must at once pay
taxes on them and put a collar with a
number on each dog they own. o. J..
Newland, city marshal
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09

William Cash boIgh, of Baugh and
others nice lot OF hatcher stud at 3
cents.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09

FoR horse shoeing, wagon and buggy
repairing 20 to Daugherty & Greer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09
Il. ID. NEwI.AND,

Is candidate for Sheriff % Linco county, sub
Jet TO the action OF the democratic primary.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SAM NJ. OWENS,

Is a candidate TO. sheriff Of Lincoln county, SUB
lect 10 the action Il the democratic rmary.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09

J 4 BRUCE. Agent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-06-09
PUBLIC SALE.


A. Agent of I'd MeRobert.. deceased, Will sell
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22

ss VI. Eox-Is II mot rAthax unusual to.
use the sound In examining like thisa
DR.. Lee-No, cir. ..sss,zs.sz=.
Mr. Fox-Is not the sound an instru.
ment used for abortionsa
DR.. Lee-No, pir; it was never designed
for that purpose.
Mr.. Fox-Could not an abortion be per-
formed with 1T
DIR. Lee-Yes, Sir. So You could use q
small round stick, and 1t would be just as
appropriate.
Mr. Fox-DId she groan during her ex-
DR.. Lee-No, sir; am almost positive
she did not Rroan while she was In there
that evening. -,
Mr.. Fox-Was she strapped down to the
examining tablet
DR.. Lse-No sir. She was perfectly
quiet. 80 :
Mr.. Fox-Did you complete your second
examination before the young gentleman
returned with the money.
DR.. Lee-I did. That is the examination
with DR.. Written when we gave her the
douohe bath. then told the young men
that she could not be taken home that
night and that she must be taken home as
soon as possible. I neglected to say that
have taken in my contract that If she was
taken home to Ansonia I should 90 to
Ansonia and attend her. $,
Mr.. Fo1-How long was she on the ex-
aiming table.
DR.. Les-I cannot fix any positive time.
I may have been a little more than one
hour.
Mr.. Fox-Now, this was serious case,
| doctor. It is not customary for physicians
to take some note of the time of an ex-
| aminationa
nv Taa-No sir What diffsyenca does
| the time make2
Here the court terminated the session
and ordered it to reasonable at 1890
O'Clock this morning. Both the court and
Attorney Asher wished to have no session
| Saturday, and Attorney Fox acquiesced tc
their desires, so the case will not be taken
up again after to-day until M onday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
TraurIrers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. IL.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAvKN;As FOLLOWS
FOR NEW NoRK-s<.ss .x:so. .t.sa, sS:ie,
t7soo f7:so, fs:io s:so. se.xS ti0.so O. N, sfe-Os.
isses si:so Cp2rlor IirniieoD si=sA i.Ss es-sp
500. 'ssso 'ssoo usNsicr car HniteD, t.us. .<.So
'so, $50 SIS, ccso7 parlos car liraiissD ESQ,
'e;ss, $50, os:is Bridgeport accornoaxsaon),
'e:io, s:is p. m sCsnGrE-.1sss ssssa .tssa, $50
g. N, SEQ e:is,'7scs 's:ih, s:Is 'a:io pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
si2:io g N CdA1y). si:io D. N.
FOR BOSTON VIA STANDARDIZATION, ,-us
o. m, 'isoa 'i:t< Cpkrsos car nrnl,sd). .s.sRpu.
suSnArs-'l.so CuighiO, $50 p N
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
mESCE-'s.os, 's:ss. siisss CpArlor car Ilrr.itedO
g. m, si2soA sesss. $50 Cpa-sur oar lsrasiadN.
'<:i3 and 'essS y. m suSnAEE--2s0s, .2aH an,
s6:2 p. m
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID KEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND r. R---s,1s p. n
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE kSp NY NK.
R. R--.S:S7 T. m s1sn1rs-.s.ss .. N
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. sFRISGFIELID,
RTc.-si:so night, e:So. ssaa tle:ln, 1850 Cfor
White Mountains nrSt stop HARTFORD, sii.os An,
issoe 'is1s, 'i;sa opGr4or car limited. nrss stop
HArtOrd), C'2so5 10 Hartford onlyl, s:ie. $40,
5.oe. sssss, C6:ls to HARTFORD, s-sn 1905 D. =
| sUSDlrs-'i=so Eight. $50, SIS CAocO pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. ETc.-.asuS nIEht, - 80
Night. 7=aS ssSo iIsns .iisgs opAraor car IirltesO
A. m, sIesS se;ss. 500. $50 tparsor car llrnilesD
'E:is, Sis. s:is. .ssss sso5 .. n GuIford &C.
connodstion). sUEnETs SOS nIghl, .gs
night, s6:s' .. m
| Air Line Division
FOB NIDDLETOWS, wIIIIMASTTC. 1T, .
SOS g. m, LES. af;s7. 6:i0 p n. susnErs--s =,
pm Connecting al MidcIe;oEn with vaascy s,,
vision and At WnllnAEtic with ~ V. &N.RNn
" l. n. R. r; 81 Turnervlle, with Colcsss-
Il branch
1 Naugatuek Division.
FOB wISsTKD and way stations wa kHur.
tuck JunclIon-l:s5 p. N. srSD1rr-s.oo a u
| Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURyR FAIIs TURNER,
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKK Kpe KKE
HARTFORD and intermediate s1aisarp-7.a.
fiso4 a. m. and s.oop.n.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG a.,
points this side, ~ 5:ss p n.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as T. r.,
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
AEsoSIA, e:c.-7.oo. s.S2 g. n, 1850, aac. Gas
s:s3, ESQ. ii:is p. NJ suSpIrs-s:,o a. M, s:s
pm.
FOB wATERBURY-75oo. sea q. N; II o.
ga, $50, 7:so p. n. sUsDArs-s:io q N.
FOB WrSsTED -7:oa, s:ts q. m; s:so. ga.
f:ss p. n sulsnATs-s:Io g. N.
FOR sEELToS, BoTsFoRD. SREToys
DASBURT, PTTTsFIKLD. STATE LINE eas
and Albany, BUFFALO. DETROIT, ugCN
MATT, sT-LoUIR, CHICAGO AND THE wEsT-
. s:ss O. N. ave s:ss .. m.
FOB LITCHR1ELD and points O. g., Ian
RR--(via HAvieyviIle,) s:ss g. N, as Pm.
Express Trains. focal Express.
| q. II. HRMPsTRAD, Gen. Passsnser.As
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
STATE CORREsPONDENCE
Cheshire.

Sept. 20.-Miss Bella W. Hume of New
Haven, who has been in New Orleans labor
ing with the colored race under the auspices
of the American Missionary society, gave a
very interesting aceount of her work there
to large audience last Sunday morning in
the Congregational church. In the even
ing she spoke in the Windsor avenue church
in Hartford.
Sunday evening Rev. Mr.. Hoyt gave the
second of his series of lectures of his won
derland of the west which are full of inter
est.
Mr. Charles Bryant of PittsGeld, Mass.
was the guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
R. Brown.
Mrs. Betsy Ives passed quietly away last
Thursday morning at eighty years of age
Mrs. Ives has lived here many years. She
was quiet, unassuming person, always
ready to lend help to all. Her funeral
| took place Saturday afternoon at her late
residence, Rev. Dr.. Horton Officiating.
The youngest child of D. E. Stone died
last Thursday. The funeral took place
Saturday at the house at 2 p. M, Rev. Mr..
Hoyt officiating.
Mr.. E. @. Andrews, who, with his family
has been spending the summer at Pine Or
| chard, returned to his home here last Sat
| urday.
| The board for the admission of electors
| will be in session at the town hall ON Sat-
urday. September %, from 8 a. m. until Z
p. m. to administer the electors oath to all
who may be qualified to receive the same.
| The democrats will meet at the town hall
Saturday evening at 8 O'Clock to nominate
candidates for town Offices and to elect q
| town committee.
A teachers institute will be hold in the
town hall Friday afternoon and evening.
G. D. Elmo, the secretary of the board of
education, will address the meeting.
The teachers of the Sunday school of
the Congregational church will meet (this)
Thursday evening at the house of Deacon
W. 8. Baldwin.
| The w. O. T. U. will meet in the chapel
of the Congregational church Friday af-
ternoon.
Rev. DIR. Horton oficiated Sunday at the
| services in St Peters church
Raw. J.-F. Sexton preached in Union
vile Sunday.
MI. William Dunworth, a student in
the Theological seminary in Suhield,
preasaed in the new Baptist church Sun
day afternoon.
The Cheshire Base Ball club having dis
banded, did not play with Wsllingford
| nine, as was advertised.
Quite number of the young people ar
rived Wednesday to enter the fall term of
| the academy. =
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-22
EftIatIIfa1.

Yesterday Was the Dullest Day on
the Stock Exchange in Many
Weeks, But Speculation Left on
About Firm.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-This was the dullest
day at the stock exchange for many weeks
After a moderate decline at the opening q re-
covery ensuedowing to q special movement In
Distillers. which carried that stock up to "a
from 221s. The rise in Distillers was due to
reports about probable increase In the tax on
spirits. The stock lost about one-Aaf the Ina.
provement late in the day, but the general list
displayed a firm front. Big Four and General
Electric were the only notable exceptions. The
former declined 21s and the latter about Per
cent. The Changers, Reading, Western Union,
Chicago Gas, New England, Lackawanna and
Delaware and Hudson closed from ID to pei
cent. above last nights finals.
Speculation left of about firm. Shorts who
borrowed Louisville and Nashville to-day OF
foreign houses had to pay as high as and
1H per cent. This ''squseze" caused considera
BILE comment.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds closed firm
The sales were $s29,0Oo.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINCE & WBITKLY, bankers and brokers, n
Broadway, N. z, and Is Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn: