Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-11


foreigners who were 80 we'll pleased
with the quiet little town that they re-
NAMED.
Yosemite has done little or nothing in
the Last year or two toward improving
herself and it is generally thought that
the little lumber town at the terminus of
the Cincinnati, Green River and Great
Southern Railroad is about as big as it
will ever be. Morally, Yosemite has
improved considerably and those who
ought to know cay that red liquor is
"monstrous' hard to get there. There
Was some room for improvement so far
as the illegal sale Of whisky is concern
ed.
HUsToNvILLE.
' As Sid Adams, George Goode, Higgins
Wood and Nose Cook were going calling
Sunday night their horse ran over the
embsnkment near Mr.. Smith Powell's
and the four young gentlemen we're pre-
cipitated to the bottom OF the little
creek below in any other than a gentle
manner. The fall was some 10 or IL
feet and it was almost miracle that
they all were not seriously hurt. The
surrey was an unacceptable mass OF
wood and iron and the horse was badly
hurt, but Cook and Goode escaped with
out q scratch, while Adams and Wood
were fortunate to get off with a few
slight bruises.
Mr.. George Miller Owens, who was
thrown from q mower several days ago
and had his collar bone broken, is rapid
ly improving. 1t is thought that his
fortune in securing 30 good a piece of
government pie, will soon pull him out
OF his bed so that be can receive the
congratulations Of bis legion OF friends.
Emmett Mccormack many friends
are sorry to learn that he has withdrawn
from the assessors race. This leaves Eb
Kennedy the only aspirant for that
office in this neck o. the woods and he
will get nearly a solid vote.
Joe Morris mule team ran away We'd
; nesday and barely escaped running into
j. +. Steele's store. Cesar Minors bar.
Der pole was knocked down, the driver
head was mashed and little excitemen,
was created, was about the only damage
that was done.
The younger society boys are .prepar-
ing for big party at Mr.. l.. b. Adams
on the evening OF the 18th. Some 25C
' invitations will be issued ard grea,
: time is looked forward to.
Miss Helen Reid left Wednesday fol
Paducah. After short stay there she
will visit the Worlds Fair with her
friend, Miss Caldwell. Mrs. J. w
Weatheriord, daughter, Miss Agnes, and
son, Archie, OF Ennis, Texas, are visit
ing friends and relatives here. Mrs. J
;. Goode and Miss Dollie Williams will
90 TO Cumberland Falls this week. Mrs
: =. g. Drye and Misses Alice aud Mabel
will return from visit to Mrs. Drye's
mother at Stanton this week. Ssmue
: Reid and wife leave Friday for Russell
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. John Steele Car
:. penter will 20 next week. Joseph l.
Cowan, OF Wichita, Kansas who ha
: been visiting Hustonvile beauty, Ia
:. returned home. Miss Lizzie Thompson
. OF Lancaster, is visiting Miss Bette Car
penter w. ID. Weatherford is at tn,
=, Worlds Fair.
delightful reception was given
;, Monday night by Mrs. I. L. Carpenter
to her friend, Miss Roberts, of Coving
> ton.
r Misses Lou Hooker and Minnie Din
y widdie are both quite sick.
n The new Sundsy.school building a
d Morelaud, which was begun before MI
j. Green died, and which was the direC
A., result OF his good work, is being pushe,
:. by the good people of Hustonville an
!. Moreand 1t will be a credit to More
land aud a monument to the originator
- who is now reaping the reward OF a vel
"a spent life.
70 MCKINNEY.
" The Masonic building is complete
- and is indeed an improvement to Mai
. street.
" Rev. W. +. Davidson, the clever post
master, says he believes he has filled hi
IL office 80 we'll that the democrats will b
- ashamed to turn him out. Mr.. DaviC
VI son is a splendid man and better post
&c master could hardly be found, but tn
democratic ak will get bin sooner or la
70 ter and he no doubt will be prepare
for it.
to Mr.. j. w. Pulliam and wife, {
l. Washington City, are visiting her moti
as er, Mrs. DIR. Green Moore. w. M. Nj
Id Aiee is in Missouri. j. 7. and Q.
" Crow are attending the Springfield fai
Id X. l.. Tanner is recei7ing a goo
he deal of wheat at 80 cents. Mr.. VanAr
all dali, of the Huston willie mills, has pa
nd as high as 55 cents for several crops.
as &C. w.
10 BY working extra hours TO meet Il