davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-03-09
He Knew Where to Draw 1t.

NeW York Sun.1
Z" suppose, DOCTOR" said Cumso to DIR.
Paresis, that a large proportion of the ills of
your patients are imaginary"
Yes, sir; quite large proportion"
And your treatment of such cases, suppose,
is by imaginary pills?"
"Well, / suppose you might call it that
Then, of course. for treating imaginary ills
with imaginary pills you send in imaginary
bills2"
"Ob. my dear sir, nothing Of the kind
There's nothing imaginary about the bills. /
have to draw the limo somewhere"
The National tribune., 1893-03-09
HIS FIRST DAY.
The Numerous CallefssU Upon the President
on His First business Day.

I The Numerous Callers Upon the President
on His First business Day.
Monday, March g. wassa very hard day for
| the President. and during the whole time he
| was as busy as could be. Very early in the
| morning he break fastesl lbuckled on his bust.
ness armor, and began the work of the Chief
| Executive of the Nation. The nominations
for the Cabinet officers had been put in shape
by Private Secretary Tkhrb and the Presi-
| dent signed these thefrst. The mail was ex-
traordinarily large, andhwas principally petit
| tions for Government positions from those who
ardently declared that 81 if it had not been for
| them, - County would not have gone for
| him." and other claims of the like.
Gov. Pattison, OF Pennsylvania. was the first
| OF the official callers aud he was accompanied
by his staff. The President was receiving them
when Gov Northen. of Georgia. with his staff
| appeared on the scene. A number of Senators
and Representatives and others were then
brought in, and among these were Representa-
tive Clancy, of Brooklyn N. Y. who introduced
the most prominent of the Tammany politi-
clans Representative Lawler came in with a
petition signed by "a coo Chicago people for the
Postmastership of that town. Theodore Roose-
welt the Civil Service Commissioner, approved
of Mr.. Cleveland's civil service observations in
his inaugural address, and he came to tell the
President of the fact. The entire Randall
Club of Philadelphia, were next presented, and
cordially received.
The Worlds Fair Committee called next, and
they were informally received in the Cabinet
room. The President was urged to attend the
ceremonies next May, and was also presented
handsomely designed invitation, which was
ceverly- wrought affair of parchment bound in
Russian leather. He did not like the idea of
leaving his official business, and told them that
if he accepted the invitation he would not be
able to stay long in the city.
A reception to the general public was then
held and no managed to shake the hands of
many people before being called away on i'm.
portant business. lie returned at 2o'clock and
received all those who were waiting. 1t was
estimated that he received altogether 5000
people, being an average of about 40 per min
ute. Gov. Peck, Of Wisconsin, and Gov. Morris,
of Connecticut. both accompanied by their
stats, also called during the day and paid their
respects In addition to these there were the
numerous influential people who called in be-
half of others 30 as to secure the first place for
fat positions.
The National tribune., 1893-03-09
End of the Lake Front Cases.

Justice Field on Monday, March 6, gave di.
rections to Clerk McKenney to enter denial
and notify counsel in tho matter of the applica-
ton of the Illinois Central Railroad Company
for rehearing of the celebrated Chicago lake
front case. This ends the possibility of the
case being reopened 80 far as concerns the main
point in dispute.
The court also refused to rehear the cases in
which the United States and the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company and the Cotton Mar
bic Company are parties The court recently
decided against the railroads title under its
land grant to an immense quantity of valuable
lands i'm Southern California
The National tribune., 1893-03-09
How He Got Out of 1t.

3 Puck
Wife-George. know you will not like it,
but will have to get you to stop at Lacey s
and match this piece of goods.
Husband (entbnsiastcally)-No like it (,
Why, the girl that waits on that counter is the
most bewitching, sweetest little angel -
The National tribune., 1893-03-09
The Rrutei

tChicdgo Inter. Ocean.
Mrs. Yonngwfe- has dreadful dispo-
sition, find.
Mother-What does he do?
Mrs. Youngwife-Do? Why, he never gets
mad when do.
The National tribune., 1893-03-09
Veterans of the Regular Army.

Gen. William T. Sherman Command, i. of the
above Society. celebrated Washngton's Birthday
at Chicago by holding banquet in honor Of the
event. Quite large number Of the veterans were
present. Col. Leroy Van Horn. Aid de- Camp or
the Commander in Chiefs staff was Master of
Ceremonies. The first American flag that was
adopted by the Continental Congress june H. l777,
was on exhibition
The National tribune., 1893-03-09
An Oirisl, City.
IChicdgo -HdH.J

Pat pfwhere are yez goin'?"
TO emigrate."
"Pfwhere to?"
ITO town where i shall always feel at
home when see the name of it in print"
"Pfwhere is that?"
ITO OMAHA, sure"
The National tribune., 1893-03-09
How She Heard of Him.

IIuTeUt
She-Miss Barker says she has heard lots
about you.
Mr.. Sappy-Pm charmed to know it, Miss
Maury.
eyes, she says she met you once"
The National tribune., 1893-03-09
ATTENTION, COMRADES!

Flowers for Decoration Day and the rest of he
Orange Blossoms and Choice Roses by mail.
Box OF IL 10 Is Choice Rosebuds Is cents Box OF
- TO 20 Choice Rosebuds, sl.00. Two good Towering
bulbs extra in each box. Orange Blossoms from FEB.
10 TO April 10. Roses all the year Magnolias, Water
lilies, Jassamines in their season
STEPHEN SOAR, DaIe City. Fla.
The National tribune., 1893-03-09

The Senate galleries were packed with visit
oss to-day. The Postofice appropriation bill,
which had been partly considered yesterday,
was taken up Immediately after the morning
hour and was passed after some debate. the
paragraph sppropriating Si966l4 for the pur-
pose Of facilitating fast Southern mails having
been modified SO as to leave the whole matter
10 the discretion of the Postmaster. General.
The Indian appropriation bill was taken up
after the passage of the Postotice appropriation
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

-"Uncle" Joe Hopper and DIR. Rout
closed meeting in Versailles Presbyte.
rian church with l25 additions.
The meeting at SCOTS Chapel Meth
odist Church, North, Maysville, closed
with 80 additions. The pastor, Rev.
Alex McDade, was assisted by Miss Mary
+. Taylor, gifted speaker OF Tennessee.
The Pope. in his Encyclical on Ri.
blical Studies, says the sacred books are
inspired in the whole and in the detail
and that if. in certain points, they seem
to be out of accord with science, this is
either because these points themselves
have been wrongly interpreted or science
is mistaken. This ought to settle it,
The meeting at the Methodist church
conducted by Rev. II. G. Morrison, is
creating wide spread interest and the
building is packed to the walls at each
night service. The preacher is a very
captivating speaker and his deep earn.
estness in the cause of his Master i'm
presses all who hear him. There have
been several additions and Gods people
are praying for a great out pouring Of
the Spirit,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15
MATRiaONIAl MATTERS.

Arthur NJ. Rutledge prominen,
young lawyer OF Louisville. was married
in Richmond, Va, Tuesday to Miss R>s
allie Peasants, beautiful society belle
OF that city.
Mr.. John Rife and Miss Nann'e
Carpenter, the beautiful daughter of Mr..
Sandy T. Carpenter, of the West End,
were quietly married in the Myers
House parlor Tuesday afternoon, Ed.
w. L. Williams officiating. The con-
tracing parties were accompanied by
Miss Julia Stage and Mr.. June Reid, and
drove here merely for the novelty. There
was no objection on the part OF parents,
who were consulted on the subject before
arrangements for the nuptials were
made. The bride is bright and be-
witching brunette, and until couple Il
weeks ago was one Of the favorite pupils
in Christian College. She is petite but
stately, and is altogether an unusually
attractive young lady. Mr.. Rife is fine
young man. and is a prominent merchant
of Hustonville, where most of his life
has been spent. He is son OF Mr..
Jesse P. Rife, which is recommends
ton within itself. The young couple
start out on the journey OF life together
under most propitious circumstances,
and that their lives will be one perpet-
usl ray of sunshine the INTERIOR
JOURNAL joins their many friends in pre-.
dieting and hoping. For awhile Mr..
and Mrs. Rife will board, but as soon as
can be made will do as all
young couples so much desire, 20 to
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15

will Koenig OF Fort Wayne, Ind.
died from the effects OF an attack OF hic
coughs.
William Johnson, OF Upper Sandus-
ky, o., aged 80. has just been married ia
Miss Isabella Brown, aged So.
"A battle was fought in the Sierra
Madres, near Colnia Juarez, FRIDAY, be-
tween Mexican troops and rebels, in
which over 100 troops and 25 rebels
were killed.
-zscariah A. Hubley, OF Boston, who
is insured in % accident companies had
a finger shot off while hunting. He
will draw 500 week while the wound
is healing up.
Mrs. Catherine Metzker, OF Cincin-
natl, has sued John r. Mclean, OF the
Enquirer, for $4,000 for publishing an
article connecting her name in a deroga'
tory manner with that Of fast young
blood.
The bill for the admission OF Utah to
the Union was passed by the House.
There was little opposition when it be-
came evident that Republican filibuster-
ing was futile. An amendment was ad-
ded prohibiting polygsmy,
The hearing of testimony in the tri-
al OF Carter Harrison's slayer has begun.
The story of the assassination was retold
by servants OF the house and by sou OF
the late Mayor. The prisoner assisted
one witness in her Identification by say
sng: 81 am the man you saw. amt I?'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15

The periodical attempt to get pardon
for Dick Tate, the ex-treasurer who
robbed the State OF thousands OF dollars
and fled, is being made at Frankfort, but
we opine that the governor hasn't quite
nerve enough to absolve the slick rascal
OF his sins. The plea that Tate was
more sinned against than SHINING, and
that he has suffered enough already, is
not a good one. Until he attones in
stripes, sackcloth and ashes, he will not
merely have done so.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15

THE latest news from Honolulu is thai
Minister Willis has not attempted to re-
store Queen Lii to the throne, but il
waiting and watching for further in.
structions from his government. The
annexationists held an indignation meet
ing on hearing Mr.. Blount's report and
Secretary Gresham's decision and pass
ed resolutions denouncing the admins
tration and appealing to Congress for ia
vorable action. In order to make the
United States commit Din act OF war if
restoration. is attempted, the government
house has been barricaded. Matters ap-
pear very much mixed with the end no
where in sight.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15
MT. VERNON, RCGKCASTLE COUNTY.

R. A. Welsh, Signal typo, is re-
cipient OF an early Christmas gift. It's q
girl. Mother and child doing well.
Young Will Vowels, formerly res
ident OF this place and printer by trade
shot a companion at Paducah two months
since, and for which jury gave three
years verdict, has been pardoned by Gov.
Brown.
Mr.. w. III. Spradlin has been to
Fountain Head, Tenn, to see his moth
err. Miss May Adams has been with friends
here Saturday and Sunday last. Mr..
James O'Rear, of Mt. Sterling, is visit
ing NJ. @. Miller, Jr.
Engineer Spradiin has been engaged
by the Ladies' Aid Society to look after
the survey and construction OF retain
ing wall on the South side of the ceme-
terry here, where the sides are being
badly washed by rains, etc.
Mr.. c. w. Adams, aged 81, died ear
ly Friday morning last at the residence
of his n.law. n. NJ. Shumate, four
miles west OF this place. He had been
sick about two weeks. His death was
caused from congestive chill aud heart
failure. Mr.. Adams was man whom
any one might feel proud to know. He
was scrupulously honest and straight
forward in his business affairs and his
word was as good as bond. The burial
took place Saturday afternoon at Cum
Minis Station, beside his wife, who pre-
eded him to the grave about seven
years.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15


THE Hawaiian question is occupying
much of the attention OF both branches
of Congress. In discussing it Senator
Vest denounced ex-Minister Stevens as
"a foul mouthed, scurrilous witness"
but advocated non-interference policy.
In the House, Gov. McCreary reported
from the committee on foreign affairs a
resolution that was adopted, calling for
copies of Minister Willis instructions
and other papers. The governor advo-
Gated the resolution, because he is conf
dent that the information would show
that the administration had been gov
erned by justice and patriotism in the
matter,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15

r. l.. Stark and other witnessed
went to Oovington TO appear In the case
OF Ballew and Collins for train wrecking.
For reasons which we are unable to
learn the Federal court turned the pris-
oners over to the State authorities and
they were taken to London to Jail and
afterwards to Louisville, except Tom
Madrell. colored. who was brought here,
as the offense with which he is charged
was committed in this county, which
consisted of placing iron wedges upon
the rails near the "big fill," in company
with Ballew and Collins, some three
months since.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15

The republican United States senators
are kicking against the pricks in their
efforts to prevent the repeal of the OBJ
noxious Federal election laws. They
will be repealed, though it appears that a
similar contest to the one over the re-
peal OF the Sherman law will be made
unless the rules are amended to prevent
the senators from speaking forever, and
using other dilatorv means to thwart the
will of the majority.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15
EIGHT /: PAGES.

THERE will be another effort made t.
have graded school here. Several alb
ortive attempts have been made, but it ID
hoped that the charm may be worked
this time and the school established.
This paper has frequently advocated such
q step, satisfied that it is to the interest
OF the rising generation, who are the
hope Of the country, and to the financial
advantage of the property owners. Stan
ford is far behind many towns OF its size
in free school educational matters, tho
far ahead of them in other ways. 1t is
in our power by the payment OF small
tax to establish such school as will
draw people to our town, fill the vacant
houses and build up the waste places.
The first inquiry that is made by per.
sons seeking homes Isl "What are the
educational advantages ?" True we have
an excellent female college, good semi
nary and more than an average common
school, but the latter is in session only
five months in the year. A small tax to
the per capita furnished by
the State would give full term Of ten
months and help those most in need OF
such help. ave must educate or we
must perish" Let the meeting called
for next Monday at the court house be
largely attended and its object enthusi-
astically endorsed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15

THE editor of the Louisville Times,
who knows how it is himself, having
been a housekeeper for a number OF
years, makes special plea for the man
who was arrested for striking his wife
while trying to fit stove pipe. He
thinks that anything man would do
under the circumstances would be justi-
fable, even in whipping his motherin.
law.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15

THEY do not appreciate joke in Spo'
kane, Wash, nor respect one for its an
tiquity. A woman who mixed the salt
and sugar on the table Of a hotel, just
for fun, was fined $40 for it by heart
less Judge. Perhaps if she had worked
something new and smarter the law
would not have been so severely applied
to her
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15

CONGRESSMAN HARTER wants Kansas
civilized before any more States are adj
mitted into the Union. II this could be
done everybody would say amen, but If
it is to be accomplished prior to such ad-
missions, there will be no more new
states in this generation. Africa can be
as easily civilized as Kansas.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15

EDITOR FRENCH Triton, of the Rich
mond Climax, has been appointed
gauger for Madison county. What man
with business that pays him $4,000 a
year wants with such position, is one
of those incomprehensible things which
we daily run against in our passage
through this vale OF tears.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15
CRAB ORCHARD.

Look over the fine line OF Xmas
presents banks, the Jeweler, is showing
at Stanford. Ky. Also notice his big ad.
in this issue.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15
Dry Goods and Notions.

Choice all wool Dress Goods that Bargains soc will be sold
in this sale ior.. arc
Choice all coors Of best half wool Dress worth
Amos kag and Lancaster Gnghams TO fade AZ e.
worth SIC.
An elegant line OF Dress Gnghams &C. worth I2
Flannels and Canton Flaunels your own price
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-15

Is taking place in December instead January This an oppor
10 procure hh grade goods at the lowest possible price What
they all say OF u.s. You hear every corner you hear every
home The name of the LOUISVILLE STORE reechoed and re-
echoed and where there much talk must be good cause
for it.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

! :
Quinones p. stock horses,
80; house and lot in
Signal, %. O.. ...
Rees, John. saddle horses,
20; Bnrro mine on
Burro Creek, 80 ....
Rios Filipe. 3 saddle horses,
los; 2 stock horses
40; 80 stock cattle,
2lO; furniture, 25; i'm
provements on possessory
right, l5 ............... IA
Richards, Wm. 40 stock
cattle, 2sO; SADDLE Is;
stock Of goods, 20J; bar
fixtures, 50; 2 saddle
horses, 10; lot 5, block
3, township OF Kingman,
LOO; fr ,me building oa
above lot used AS sa-
loon and lodging house,
l,400; lots ami IL,
block 3. l0J; interest
in the American Flag
mine, % ............. 81
Rncker, B F., by Wn. inns,
agent. 100 head OF stock
cattle, 100 .......... %
Redman. Mrs. Hattie, ny
Wm. linus, agent. loo
head stock cattle 700. go. 25
Robinson, FIR, 2 saddle
horses 20, wagon 4), har-
ness and saddle 20, 80
stock cattle $50, Silver
Bell and Cascade mines,
situated in Gold Basin
district 50 0............. 10
Rove, Sol G. 10 mines, the
Credit Mobilier, Banker,
Broad Gage, Oxbo~,
Midas, Croesus, junction
New England, Ed Man
ly and Broncho. all sit
uated m Gold Basin dis
trict % each, $50. ........ 8
= epiiens, WIN. B. 5 saddle
horses l75. sock horses
40, 95 stock cattle 665,
saddle and bride Is,
furniture 80, lots l, 3, 5
and Z, block %, King
man 1J0, dwelling house
on above lots 80, im.
prosments on possessory
rights 5).......... 50
smith, NJ. J. 3 j,cks 80,
Gunsight and Anvil
mining cis,ms, sitnated
in Cedar Valley mining
district 80. ilnprov inents
on possessory right, % 3 6
Sherman Brothers, Byron &
W. II. 2 saddle horses
10, 2 jacks 20, watch 10,
Democrat mine l5,
Greenborn mine 10,
miners cabin ID, Logan
mine in Maynard district
lO... ...s..............
Sargent, f. d. Buggy and
harness $50. furniture 81,
2 work horses lOJ, pro-
visions on hand 200, frame
dwelling house IN King.
man l50 ............ z3 Z
Strah. Miller. Mining tools
lou u.-.... ..s.......... D
Sherman, Erin. Blue Boy
mine near Mineral Park
25, half interest in the
Rainbow mine, located
two miles north Of Sher.
um's Peak 25.......... IS
Sherman, G. +. Mining
tools and machinery 375,
2 saddle horses 20, Wagon
and harness %, sureties
500, furniture 30, DIstaf
mine ), Willis nine 5,
Crossbe!t mine 5, Katie
mine $50, Bi.ck Metal
mine ESQ. all the aoove
mines are located IN the
Wallapai minin. district,
residence in Mineral Park
20J, hoisting plant on
DIstaff mine 600. ...... 81 u
Saaderson, l.. A. Adobe
store building in Mineral
Park $50, 20 acres more
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,l s
County OF MoHAyE,
Notice is hereby given that unl.-s the
Delinquent taxes for the year 1892, To-
se'her with the cost and percentage
'hereon, amounting 10 one and one hall
per cent, per month, penalty and
'wo and 2l-lOO dollars for each
inch or f,ation Of an inch f,r
advertising are psiL. I, the under
o gned tax collector Of Moisve r'.urry
will apply 10 the Ds,ric. rourt held H.
and for said county, at the next ensuing
erm thereof, io-wit, al The April tenn
10 he held in said coun,y on the first
Monday in April, A. ID. 1898, for Il
Judgment alAius, III" Itrds and ral
estate aid p"r-nnai property d-scrlbed
in -" fofe2or"g deIi'q q 'ent Inst of taxrs.
ior the taxes -eE forth in said li-f and
Tor cost and interest, aud for an order
! sell HE sam" iDr the satisfaction there
OF. and alsr that on the Monisy nsxr
snccerding the day Of the commencement
m Nuh term Of The District conri all the
tndS and real estate ami personal
property for the sale vi which Az order
: hall ne made, will he exposed TO public
~aie in front OF ihe south door of the
Court Hous-, Of said county AT King
t.F h.s q 4
i-iest and Goa dur rIrrrum.
JOHN X MACKENZIE,
Treasurer and Ex off .iu Tx Coli, ctor
d ted Jannsry Both. 1893