davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26
NEWSv NOTES.

The National Commission voted 5,
to - to open the Worlds Fair on sun
day.
Mrs. Gottlieb, of Upper Ssndusky
o., fell dead just as che was preparing t.
take sacrament.
The Monarch Distillery, at Peoria
ILL.,, the largest in the world, has seeded
from the whisky trust.
The House voted IS to II to change
the Feeble Minded Institute to an ssy
lum for insane women
Three hundred buildings were de.
stroyej by fire at Saginaw, Mich, caus-
ing loss of 81, 100000.
John Martin killed Matte Young, a
woman OF iIl-repute, in at general row
at the Gum Spring Saloon, in Mddles-
boro.
james Whitcomb Riley AMI Doug
lass Sherey will betogether for 50 nights
in Joint readings during the season OF
1893 "a.
JAMES Brown and Miss Mary Smoot,
while walking on trestle on their way
to church were run over and killed by a
passenger train.
The new armored cruiser New York
maintained speed OF 2l.09 knots an
hour on its official trial trip, breaking the
record for war vessels.
"A dude dropped cigarette in a sta
BILE at Nashville and $4,000 fire was
the result. The worst part OF it is the
dude escaped the flames.
Fire in the hold of the stermer Roam.
oke, of the Old Dominion line, lying in
New York harbor, destroyed cotton to
the amount OF about 5000.
Sam Drake has just died; Murdoch
died last week; Booth is very i'll, and
Jefferson has had bad spell. The vet.
Grams of the stage are leaving us.
The Citizens Bank of johnson City.
Tenn, has suspended. The bank had
an authorized capital of 100000. The
liabilities are $4,000; assets estimated at
SIS, 900.
AT Dinyille, Ind, Sam Wesner was
shot and fatally wounded by Colev
Brown. Wesner died in a short time.
His last words were, "Pull off my boots
| do not want to die with them on"
Two Richmond citizens are ON their
way to San Francisco mounted on bicy-
cles. Mr. A. ID. HUFF, one OF the wheel
men, is % years old, and Edward Mitch
oil is sufficiently aged to be known as
Pap"
Theodore Schwartz, the Louisville
banker, was acquitted at Shelbyyille.
where the case had been taken on
change OF venue, of embezzling the en-
iowment fund OF the German Orphan
Asylum.
A plot to release 10 desperate con.
'icts in the Frankfort penitentiary was
discovered just in time to prevent its
being carried out. The plan was to make
rush just as the Sunday-school teach.
rs were passing out.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26
EIGHT /: PAGES.
EVERY FRIDAY.

TIE remains of the late beloved presi
dent Of the Confederate States. Hon. JEFF
ferson Davis, will be moved from theil
temporary resting place at New Orleans
to Hollywood Cemetery next week
where they will await the resurrection
The three days journey will be a con-
tinuous ovation by the Southern people,
in honor OF their departed leader. The
ceremonies at Richmond will be very
nipple. After the procession has halted
in the cemetery, and the various organ
izations have been assigned to the posi-
tons they will occupy. the band will
render funeral dirge, which has been
composed by Prof. Jacob Reinbard, Of
that city. Bishop Hugh Miller Thomp
son, OF Mississippi, will read q selection
from Scripture, after which the hymn,
How Firm Foundation" will be sung.
Rev. DR.. Moses d. Hoge, the pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian church, of Rich.
mond, will then offer prayer, and this
invocation will be followed by the inter.
ment. The benediction will be pronounc-
ed by Rev. DR.. o. s. Barton, the rector
of Christ's church, Norfolk, who was par.
ticularly attentive to Mr.. Davis while he
was imprisoned at Fort Monroe. On
our seventh page will be found excellent
pictures Of the Davis family. The one
OF Mr.. Davis represents him as he looked
when he was chief executive OF the |
proud but Inflated Confederacy. those
of Mrs. Davis and Miss Winnie are as
they nov appear. 1t will be worth q
pilgrimage to the capital Of the Confed-
crate States TO see the crowds OF old SOL
diers Who will gather to pay the last
tribute Of respect to their leader and wit
ness the unparalleled devotion that they
entertain for his memory. There is moth
ing wrong in this love for their old lead
ers. On the contrary, it is most com.
mendable. These old soldiers accepted
in good faith the arbitrament OF arms
and are as true now as the truest to the
best government the world ever saw, and
it is a mean and contracted heart that
would deny them the privilege of weep
ing oyer their dead, or call into
question their loyalty for doing 30. The
South reveres her dead heroes. Let her
show it without invjdious remark or
cruel taunts.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26

EMMETT LOGAN has bought new suit
of clothes and now sports diamond pin
and stove pipe hat. At least that is
the way the clever cartoonist OF the Lou
isville Commercial pictures the editor of
the Times. II it be really true that Lo-
gan has reformed in the matter OF dress,
his best friends of the rural rooster bri-
gade wont know him next week, unless
perchance those No. IL feet maintain
their former classic appearance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26
THE LOUISVILLE STORE
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

"A farm of l62 acres near Paris soi'
at s95 an acre.
-B.F. Jones, Jr, bought OF j. I. Ter
~ ph.cton pony for 800.
Martin q Craig bought OF DIR. j. I
Morris a lot Of butcher stud at 2lc.
One planter at Orlando, Fla, has
10000 pineapple plants under a single
shed.
w. II. HAYS sold TO VI. :. Baughman
for |. NJ. Dunn saddle mare, d years
old, for $50.
The wheat crop in this county is
looking splendidly and a large yield
9 ems assured.
Fifty six yearlings from the Rnnny'
mede stud a: Paris were sold IN Ne"
York for an average OF 800.
p. r. Watts, of woodiord county,
sold to Hsnbrick. Of Georgetown, p =
wear old cattle at : 10. lJ.-Times.
John Saunders, OF Garrsrd, bought
in Rockcastle and Laurel lot oi noun
tain heifers anu steefe I" =" -
The Weld OF sugar in Cuba is esti'
mated at $4,000 tons, a very large IN
crease over the average production.
The Climax says that Covington,
Arnold & Co. have bought 10000 pounds
Of wool in Madison at an average oi 2lc.
Cover Il Nunnelley bought in the
Eas, End IL extra good butcher cattle at
Ole and a brood mare OF James Oaks Tor
$50.
Banquet won the Parkway Handi-
cap. beating Diablo. the Brooklyn Han
dicap winner, by length. Hume was
third.
-Fo,ty.nine yearlings from the Me
Grathiana stud, Lexington, were sold at
Tattersalls, y. Y, for i6s, 500. an average
OF 81 ,42j.
Mr.. J. b. Green, OF Hustonviile, was
here Yesterday. He told ~ he has
bought 10000 pounds OF wool this season
at On average OF 22lc.
WIN. Moreland bought OF o. 7. New.
land a bunch OF hogs for July delivery at
&c and of f. c. Montgomery ~ hogs for
June delivery at DC.
The Winchester Democrat there !
were only 200 cattle on the market Mon
iay and prices ran from g TO Sc safes
Of hogs are reported at &c.
--ReMEMnER entries to the 800 saddle
stallion purse close June 10. Write to
Secretary Lincoln County Fair Tor entry |
blanks. Fair date July q and -.
James Helm bought in Wayne and
Pulaski "A bunch OF extra good helieTs
md steers at q to pc. He also bought
, small bunch Of hogs at to &C..
r.. II. Crow tells us that he had ioal'
"a few nights ago fine colt by Tenn
Die Bar, 2:l7i. dam by Hailstorm. The
,olt is Of fine size, beautifully formed and
IN exact counterpart OF his great sire aud
Mr.. Crow il very proud OF II.
f p. Faulconer, OF Danyille, had g
misfortune to lose bis handsome and
peedy young stallion, Atoka, Saturday,
rom structure. Atoks was by Abdallah
.Iambrino and out OF the dam OF soto,
:2Ol. lie had never been regularly
rained, but had shown quarter IN 81
econds.
M. 5. Baughman is having splen-
id season tas yer and the best part oil
is he is serving some c. the best mares
n the country. George Dictator has {
roven himself splendid breeder and Is ,
veritable gold mine to MIR. Baughmsn.
e Grand, his ssddler, although IN his !
rst season here, is getting lots Of work ,
D do, while with his jacks Mr.. Il. has
erved mares by the hundreds. The big i
adj" that this clever gentleman has
cen running no doubt has had some
hing to do with his splendid success.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26

3 DR.. William Hume Harris, q promi
nent Louisville physician, is dead.
Gov. HoRg, OF Texas, has vetoed tn,
, sugar bounty bill passed by the recen
Legislature.
Mrs. Mary Bozorth, OF Grayson, is 4
candidate for jailer to fill the unexpired
term of her husband who died not long
since.
1.-THE Pharmaceutical Association
which has been in session in Louisville,
chose r. ]. Snyder, of that city, for pres
ident and selected Paris as the next
place OF meeting.
Miss Mollie Hewlett, OF Gsllatin,
Tenn, shot herself through the head be-
cause Clarence Garrett, a young lawyer,
Illegally married her and after accom-.
plishing his purpose deserted her.
"A fabulous gold strike is reported
from the Grand Summit mines in Wash
ineton. At depth of 200 feet an almost
solid body Of pure gold was discovered,
a l7-pound piece of ore assaying two
pounds of pure gold, equal to value of
tl75, 900 ton.
The navy department has completed
arrangements for conveying the Column.
bus caravals, the Santa Maria, Pinta and
Nina, from New York to Chicago. They
will be towed through the st. Lawrence
and the cost OF transportation will reach
almost 5000.
United States Marshal Blackburn
and force OF 80 deputies went yester-
day to act as a body guard to Special
Collector Capps, who seeks to levy on
the property OF Mublenberg county tax
payers, carrying out an order OF court in
the famous railroad tax suit.
Tom Litzenburg, Of Cincinnati, hae
been arrested and placed in Jail on q
charge sworn out by the Enquirer. The
charge is that OF counterfeiting coupons
in the contest which that paper is carry.
ing on for the purpose Of ascertaining
the most popular policeman, teacher,
fireman, etc.
Mrs. p. j. Baehr, OF Columbus, Ohio,
has just died Of blood poisoning, caused
by slight scratch on her finger, receiv-
ed while opening can Of corn beef. Her
physicians say the poisoning was caused
by fatty matter getting into the wound.
While the husband OF the deceased was
PRESSING her sores he was poisoned and
ne too will likely die.
Marshal Mernsugh, OF Paris, shot
md fatally wounded Bush Hart, Sr.
Hart and son had had trouble with a
butcher named McCsndless and we're
IRE pairing to waylay that gentleman.
The marshal was notified and he asked
he Harris to go on and avoid any trou- {
lie. The elder Hart became Infatuated
nd fired at Mernaugh, missing him
,Iernaugh then fred the fatal shot. q
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26

The Louisville editors nave arranged
to royalty entertain the Kentucky Press
Association next Monday afternoon and
evening. The meeting will be in the
Commercial Clue rooms, where Mayor
Tyler will deliver an address OF welcome
and turn over the keys OF the city to the
guests. President G. NJ. Meacham will
respond. President Bowden, OF the Com.
mercial Club. will also have something
to say, and numerous editors will deliv-
er themselves OF long-pent up eloquence,
il the hose is not turned upon them. A
punch. bowl and other accomplishments
will accentuate the warmth OF the vel
come TO the city. In the evening music
and refreshments will be discussed at
Phoenix Hill. The Globe Quartet has
been engaged and Sol Marcosson. the no.
ted violinist, together with the flower OF
the other local talent, has consented to
appear and perform. The next morning
the members of the Association, with
their wives and sweethearts, will leave
for Chicago on a special train, kindly
rendered free OF cost by the Pennsylva.
MIA railroad and for several days they
will try to forget the ills they have in
unrestrained enjoyment. 1t is estimated
that there will be 100 in the party. in
Guiding Gov. Brown. who will 90 to Chi.
cago to assist in the dedication OF the
Kentucky building, which occurs on the
Iat
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26
THE Pennsylvania and Lake Shore rail

The Pennsylvania and Lake Shore rail.
roads are proving that they are excep.
tions to the general rule that corpora
tions are soulless. Desiring to sho W
their appreciation of the faithful service
of their employees, these roads will give
every man connected with them vaca-
ton OF two weeks aud furnish them and
their families free transportation to the
Worlds Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
WHY PEOPLE WORRY.
Its Cause Clearly ENpl in"d and the BE {
WAY Of Avoiding IL Revealed.

Its Cause Clearly ENpl ined and the BE
Way Of Avoiding IL Revealed.
1.-THE past summer and early fall have
been periods Of worry of care and eX-
hausted vitality caused by the strains iu-
cident to business.
The speaker was a prominent man.
COntinune. he said: This has naturally
caused men to become rundown. nerve
less and really unable TO properly attend
TO business. But this is not all. Mans wor-
ries become a wOman's worries because
OF her superior intutive powers and sym
patty with everything that concerns her
husband. her brothers or her lover. All
these things cause great exhaustion, and
II Is not surprising that physicians report
a state OF weakness which has not been
known before for years
ut is true that our financial troubles
are largely over but the system needs
building up 20 the condition and tone OF
six months ago. II is evident that this can
only he done by the careful and system
attic use of some pure. health-imparting,
life-giying stimulant and this can be
found only in that grand preparation
which has stood the test Of a score OF
years, Dunys Pure Matt Whiskey."
The above words are true. and they
should be carefully considered by ALL
Nothing has ever eQualled this pure med
icinal .whiskey fer building up and re-
storing the health. wasted strength and
vitality DO rot for asmOment consider It
like ordinary whisleys, and do uo. be
deceived by any dealer who may tell you
so. n has no equal, and H. worthy of the
great popularity which IL possesses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02

Holston Conference met that year the
young preacher had been extremely III
for long time. and II was so certainly
believed that he would die, that he was
left out OF the list of regular appointments.
Believing himself that he was going TO
die. and being engaged TO a beautiful
young girl, they were married, as every
body thought, on his death-bed
This was the turning point in his illness
and he Immediately commenced to recover
and regained his health. He had great
cause for thankfulness that he had been
almost snatched from the grave. bu, mis-
situation was not an enviable one-a Young
Methodist preacher. with wife and no ap-
pointment. He applied. and was admitted
70 the Virginia Conference and appointed
10 the Amherst Circuit. The church az
Amherst Courthouse IS small one hu,
has grown so fast under his charge. that
the building was over-crowded at each
service.
ST. James has lost a good pastor and
received a worthy follower.
Rev X. II. Bennett. who has been sup
plying the pulpit Of Trinity church since
the death Of Dr. Peterson. has been trans
ferred 10 the Baltimore Conference. end
Will go 10 Calvary church. in Baltimore.
OF which DR.. Young, OF Place church.
Richmond was formerly pastor.
Rev. Joshua Hunter, who comes 10
Trinity. is an active. aggressive preacher,
and stands well-up in the ranks OF the
Virginia Conference He IS a brother OF
Mr. Charles T.. Hunter, Of this city. and
is well known in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02

Millions of dollars have been spent by
the publishers N obtaining the photo
graphic views made by the noted John
Clark Ridpath. which We are going 10
present to our readers-nearly 900 I'm all
at one cent a day for six months. We
are going 10 give you this benefit because
We have been fortunate in getting II, and
we want you 70 share 1t with us. First,
we are going 10 introduce you to noted
people and when you begin 10 get tired
Of studying their features, we will show
you a good many places and things in
faraway climes that many of your breth-
rem have gladly paid thousands Of dol
lars 10 see IN this tour you can take
your family with you without extra cost
and without the discomforts OF travel 10
you all.
With the old Greeks TO see was 10
know The same word which expressed
the act Of vision denoted also the percep-
ton Of the mind. Nor may it be doubted
that Of 8ll the avenues between the in
ward and spiritual soul OF man and the
outward and visible world Of tangible
things the sense Of sight is the brightest
and most delightful. Vision is the sense
alike Of information and ideality-the open
way Of knowledge and Of dreams.
The advantages Of pictorial representa-
ZION as q means ol lllol ming anu verify
Ing can hardly be exaggerated. Wherever
travel Is practicable there the lens, with
rs quick flash Of light and swiftly-caught
mage of nature and man. has come i'm to
supply the deficiency and 10 transmit TO
homes in distant lands the picture and
vision of the reality.
Now. IL you viii go with US on this
voyage you will see many wonderful
things meet many celebrated personaGes,
and YOU viii not lose any time from bust
ness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02


Portofolio l. Of Around the World by
Sunlight will contain the following pho
t0graphs.
The venerable justices Of the Supreme
Court.
Sir and Mrs. Cleveland.
Mr Clevelands Cabinet.
Prominent members OF the Senate and
House.
The Presidents OF the United States
since the formation Of the government
TWenty-eight well-kuoWn governors now
in office
President Harrison and his Cabinet.
Prominent Republicans.
Prominent Democrats.
Generals famous since the war.
Celebrated Union generals.
Famous Confederate generals.
Leaders OF the navy.
Foreign ministers at Washington.
The following weeks we shall Introduce
other u0tables, and then begin our travels
I'm foreign lands
BY this time you will be doubtless curl
Gus 90 know the conditions of this trip.
Listen. Each day cut out the Art Cou-
pons printed In this paper beginning next
Sunday. and put it aside with one cent.
Six of those coupons. c9nsecutvely num-
bered and six cents will obtain for you
Portfolio 1. Of "rhe World and It's People
boy Sunlight" the famous collection of
Photographic views just prepared by the
noted traveller. John Clark Ridpath
LID. Each portfolio will contain six
teen pages and there viii be twenty-siX
portfolios. The whole series viii make
fhe most valuable art collection, such as
cannot be- met with often. For your own
pleasure and for the education Of your
children vou eIpu1H have the cOmUlefo
series, and YOU should seize the Oppor-
tunity now. If you are already getting
The Times all you have to DO is to save
your coupons and pennies. II you are
not getting The Times send rs your name
and address and the paper VIII be left by
carriers for you every day al twelve
cents per week
The coupons viii begin to appear next
Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
PERSONAL md GBNERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Cit
zens. and O her Matters.

According TO the Weather Bureau a cold
wave. will strike Richmond TINS morn
ing.
I'm the Chancery Court yesterday Mary
h. Jones qualified as Administrative oil
Theodore Jones.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council Will be held next Mon
day night at o'clock.
Mr.. Henry Flegenhimer has returned
from Baltimore. where he went to attend
the wedding Of friend.
Mr.. r. A. Cary has recovered from a
mild case of fever. His wife is recovering
from long spell of fever.
The clerk Of the Hastings Court issued
"a marriage license yesterday TO Edward
C.. Kersey and Sallie Lee Crouch.
The Sunday school of the Temple Beth
Ahaba will have an enterts inment al
Saenger Halle next Thursday evening.
During the month of November the
clerk Of the Hastings Court issued "a mar
riage licenses, Of which SS were to white
couples.
Mr.. George Preston. who is lying dan
gcrously III at his home near Howard s
Grove, was no better at a late hour yes
terday evening.
The many friends of Mr.. Julian l..
Rhodes, OF 500 Randolph street, will regret
TO learn Of the illness of his wife, who
is suffering from pneumonia.
A meeting of the Board Of Directors
Of the Virginia Hospital will be held at
the Office Of the President, Or. Hunter
Mcclure, at O'Clock tonight
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board Of Lady Managers of the Virginia
Hospital will be held at the hospital Sat
urday, December 2d, at ! o'clock
Mrs Thomas McLauchlan, of Libby
Hill, has returned from her visit to
Seattle. Wash, accompanied by her
daughter Mrs. DR.. II. V. Desportes.
officer b. A. Pillow, Of the First district,
lost his pistol Wednesday night. 1t is a
regulation Smith & Wesson gun. The
finder viii please notify the First polio
station.
The young ladies who will assist Miss
Mercer Cooke at the Yule-tide Fair are
requested 10 meet at the McCaw House,
corner OF Sixth and Grace streets. to-day
at y O'Clock.
it is specially requested that all who
have promised contributions of turkey,
nam. or tongue for the Yule-tide Fair
will send them. cooked to 800 east Grace
street, on Tuesday or Wednesday Of next
week.
a novel entertainment was given at
Grace church yesterday afternoon, I'm
the character Of a cake walk" and
peanut reception" which was equally
as unique. was given to the older people
in the evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
Centenary church held a business meet
ing last evening and elected officers for
the ensuing six months. Mr.. George =.
Wilson was elected president and Mr.
George Wynant vice-president.
IL is matter OF general regret that
the wages of the motormen on the Electric
street railway lines have been cut 10 cents
The position is an arduous one. The men
have accepted the cut with resienation.
The reduction goes into effect to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
The lime Nearly In

Captain Frank W. Cunningham. the
City Collector, has notified all persons
indebted to the city for taxes that they
will have 10 pay the same on or before
December lst or they will be placed on
the delinquent list and charged per
cent. IN addition after that date.
Every male person over twenty-one
years Of age. whether registered as voter
or not. is charged with the head tax. and
every housekeeper or person doing bust
ness. whether male or female. is charged
with personal taxes.
Paving. pipe. and sewer connection bills
are also due. and sill have to be de-
clared delinquent unless paid by the date
above mentioned.
A good many people think that the
recent decision Of the Supreme Court re-
leases them from the payment Of the
last named bills, but that decision has no
bearing on these claims, and they will
have 20 be paid. The Collectors office
will be kept open every day until p. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02

The Union Democratic Club held theii
regular weekly meeting IN their quar- teIs
at PowelTs Hall last night, President " "
liam IT, Culnngworth in the chalr' D. ~
redwood. secretary. An unusually large
part Of the membership were present aho
much interest was manifested IN the meet
Ing.
The measure for the Scouts uniform
was taken. The uniform VIII De similar 20
that of last year. They viii be completed
within the next month.
After the usual routine business Mr
l. ". Carter offered the following: Re
solved. That for the able and eincient ser
vices rendered the Democratic party by
General Fitzhugh Lee in every campaign
for the past twenty years, we earnestly
request that our representatives, IN the
LEGISLATURE cast their votes for him as
limited states senator. thereby endorsing
the sentiments OF every voter in the Union
Democratic club present al this meeting.
The resolution was unanimously adopted
amid much enthusiasm. followed by cheers
for General Lee.