davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-14
LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.

Circuit Court commences here to-
day, Thursday.
The Laurel County Fair will be held
Aug. 2325.
Col. X. c. Ford was here from Man.
chester Wednesday.
-Elbert Mcneil, aged 90, died near
Fast Bcrnstadt Monday. He was res
pected citizen.
The teachers examination was held
here Saturday, but the result has not
been ascertaiped.
-One fare ior the round trip ON the
excursion train from this place TO the
Stanford Fair, July - and 2s.
-Arepublicsn primary convention to
select candidate for the Legislature was
held Saturday at the different precincts
in the county. The republican county
committee gave the nomination to Hon
John q. Creech over Hon. +. X. Wilson
by a majority of % votes. W. w. Null
Inns, John b. Faris and George w
Brown were the other candidates but
their vote WAS small.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-14
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

The Kentucky State Sunday'school
union will meet at Ashland, August
22-4.
The Rev. +. J. Davenport, OF Nir-
ginia, has been called as pastor OF the
Baptist church at Lawrenceburg, Ny.
Rev. r. II. Caldwell will not be
able to ill his appointment at Walnut
Flat tomorrow or sunday owing to his
recent accident.
The Rev. Samuel NJ. Hamilton, pas
tor OF the Warren Memorial church,
Louisville, has resigned his position on
the Board OF Trustees OF Centre College,
owing to his disapproval OF the fight OF
DIR. VIM. @. Young against DIR. Briggs.
Rev. John s. Penman, of lrvington,
n. Y, who was delegate to the general
assembly which condemned DIR. Briggs
of heresy, has resigned his pastorate, de-
claring that he can not longer subscribe
to the system OF doctrines OF the Presby-
terrain church.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-14
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY.

The normal school taught by Prois.
Nooe and Petry closed last Friday.
The man with the petrifed man is
here this week taking in the dimes.
On account OF little carelessness
our letter did not reach you last week.
Rev. +. l.. Stephens filled the pull
pit at the Congregational church Sun
day.
The Teachers institute meets Mon.
day. Proi. Roach, OF Lexington, will
conduct 1t.
Col Fred ;. Horton hes leased the
Whitley County Advocate and has
complete control OF 1t for the present.
MIR. L. W. Perkins and Miss Jennie
swinney were married at the residence
OF ID. A. Gstliff on the evening OF the
ith.
Misses Lucy Jones and Nettie Smith
OF London, who have been visiting here
Tor the last week, returned home last
Monday.
MIR. K. ;. Crawford is in Pineville
attending court. Mr.. NJ. A. Moore 10 IN
Louisville. Hon. &. W. Lester returned
from his second circuit OF courts last
Friday.
The Union 5. 5. Convention o.
Whitley county meets at Lot on July
20 and 81. An interesting program hal
been made out and good attendance il
expected.
The dwelling house OF Garnet Da
Wis, located about one mile west OF town
WAS burned with all its contents las
Thursday evening about 4 o'clock. II
| WAS insured
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-14
Muscular rheumatism and Indie stion.

Nashville, Tenn, March =, lSy3.-The
Stockton Medicine Co, Nashville, Tenn.
Gentlemen; have had Muscular Rheu.
mstism and Indigestion for number OF
years and had lost hopes of ever finding
any relief, as the most skilled physicians
had failed in my case, but | am happy
to say your Antiseptic has made COM
plete cure, and do most heartily rec.
ommend it to all for Rheumatism and
Indigestion. | will gladly answer all in-
quiries in regard to Antiseptic.
Yours Resptfully, w. +. Bateman, $40
Broad street.
For sale by A. X. Penny, Druggist,
Stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-14
Yosemite.


Rev. Vine preached at Grove Sun.
day.
"A nice rain would be appreciated by
the farmers.
The farmers are all harvesting oats,
which crop is turning out well.
Mrs. G &. Smith, who has been visit.
ing her relatives at Mt. Vernon, return
ed home sunday.
Born, to the wife OF Richard sharp,
a boy weighing 10 pounds. Dick is the
happicst man in the country.
Niles Berta Richards who has been
visiting her brother Mr.. W. L. Richards,
returned to her home at Mi,chellsburg,
Monday
The Rev. Il. {. smith had slight
sunstroke sunday, which by the way,
was warm enough to give all of US q
similar trouble.
j. VI. Durham's appointment OF
postmaster at Middleburg has given the
T. applicants for the office here hops
that the official lightning will strike on,
of them soon.
John and Nelson Wilcher, whC
have been i'll Eastern Kentucky for tn,
last five months in the tan bark bust
ness, came home last week. The report
good luck in that business this year.
w. l.. PEARS, our genial and hand
some conductor who holds down th'
"579 sided door palace" on the G. &.
made dying trip to Cincinnati, satur
day. DR.. |. ). Wesley and John Carson
took advantage OF the cheap rates snC
did likewise.
School opened here Monday will
Prof z. II. Taylor and Miss Della God
by on the stall, with ~ pupils. w
learn that there are l3l scholars in thi
district and wonder why it is that NOR
OF them do not attend. We think tn
trustees should look into this.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-14
ZOE nUNUAy.
His Wife Says That He Was Not Cruel and
That He has Reformed Completely.
60 the Editor Interior Journal.l

Ahb ThiAoi ihNeiioi J"N'ha''f
Since my arrival in Stanford | have
learned that during our absence in
Florida a communication appeared in
your paper relative to my husbands
treatment of his family, charging him
with cruelty to his children Permit
me, please, to state through your col
umns that it is false a malicious fabri-
cation. 1t is true that he has been the
victim OF drink-becsme so by using it
for hemorrhages. Two years of my life
were years Of sadness, not made so by
his unkindness to me and the children,
but by drink. Through the wonderful
discovery OF DR.. Kelley he has been
freed from the demon drink, made a
new man and for months | have bee N
the happiest woman on earth, without a
care. Will not the good people help
him by kindness and sympathy to con.
tinue the useful life to which he is now
cousecrating himself. Respt.
MRS. JOE MUSDAY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-14
MlDDlEBUR6.

Rev. Edgar Fogle preached at the
Baptist church Sunday night.
-Spurgeon SIMPSON lett for bis home
in Madison county Monday. Nelson
Wilcher made flying visit to his fami.
" here last week.
We are requested by one OF the
band boys to say that the Middleburg
Cornet Band has nothing to do with
the picnics gotten up and run by W. f..
Me horter. The band is employed by
Mr. NJ. to play for these gatherings, but
is not responsible for his conduct or any
contracts he may make.
The post Office question has been
settled and j. NJ. Durham is the winning
man. He sent up a much more extern
sively signed petition than either OF the
other three applicants and besides had
the endorsement OF Hon. NJ. j. Durham
/ to help him on. The appointment
gives almost general satisfaction.
In recent letter from this place We
reported the conduct of w. +. McWhor
, ter on June 18th, not with view o
blowing him or his picnic up, but a cor
respondent hobs up at Yosemite, though
he does not live there by long shot
aud attempts to cover up the disgraCeiu
affair here by insinuating at us. Nov
We DO not wish to notice the dirty ding
satisfied that our standing as a citizeI
is sufficient defense against anything
that may be said 10y the Yosemite cor
respondent, who it seems has a pTett.
long Il al e. tail that trails closely 4
his heels. In reporting the conduct o
McWhorter and Mcdaniel here, "
were not actuated by prejudice towar'
either OF them, but by sense OF duty
and We have no apology to make, as "
: have been informed that it was mucl
worse than We reported, but if We ar
forced to refer to it again We will re
the whole story.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-14
LANCASTER, 6ARRARO COUNTY.

There ~ some taik OF giving an I'M
promptu hop To morrow Friday eve
ming in the new Owsley building.
Miss Nellie Royston, whose serious
illness was reported in our last letter, is
some better to day and hopes are enter.
tanned for her recovery.
MIR. Joe f. Carr has resigned as agt.
for the l.. n n. at this place. Mr.. Carr
is a clever young gentleman and has
made many friends since he came TO
Lancaster. Mr.. Patterson, formerly
agent at Berea, has taken charge OF the
office.
Two wagon loads OF young folks went
down TO Dix River "Wednesday alter
noon. Zach couple took basketiul Of
something good to eat and a large sup
per was spread. The got back to town
about o'clock and report an elegant
time. Mr.. J. NJ, Farrs was the master
OF ceremonies and conducted things in
his usual graceful and dignifed way.
MIR. Lee Kinnaird, OF Middlesboro,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
]. Kinnaird. Mr.. Will Be-kele. OF Lou.
isville, Was here "Wednesday. Miss Pat.
tie Beszley has returned from George.
town. Mr.. Charlie Anderson was here
"Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Lula
ID Slaughter, OF Danville, is the guest OF
Mrs. q. :. Gaines. Miss Fannie Pugh
I oil -
Misses Mertie and Pearl Walker have
returned to Perryville. Mrs. jim KEN.
per md daughter, of Missouri, visited
relatives here this week Miss Ora Ray
leaves for Winchester Saturday. Mrs
Gresham left Thursday Tor Pittsburgh
and from there to West Virginia.
The Kentucky Worlds Fair com
missioners are hs7ing hard time ex-
planning how il is the exhibit from thi,
state has been q disappointment. The
commissioner representing the educa
tionsl interests OF the State is out in 9
card in which he claims that although
he sent out circulars in every direction
calling upon the people and the common
school commissioners TO tender assist
ance, he received replies from only - OF
80 counties He not only called loudl,
for help, but actually visited Louisville,
in the interest OF the exhibit. The de
linquences OF the commissi oners VII,
sought the positions and were paid u
give their time and attention to the mst
ter, are now 10 be visited upon the PEG
pie, who are taxed to pay the sppropris
ton. Without in any manner reiiectn,
upon the ability of the commissioners, i
may be sain of truth that II the pover
nor instead OF hunting up politicians
had selected practical business men VIII,
had horse swapping sense, who knew
how To set hen on a hillside, and VIII
had built houses, worked on farms, rails
cd stock aud knew which COWS gave TIA
buttermik, Kentucky would have as
tonished the world and in the languag
. OF General Taylor, the rest OF mankind
. II the commissioners could have take
i 10 the Fair the fastest trotter or the las
: est racer IN the world, the people OF ott
er countries would have tloCked 10 see
in great gangs and this might have bee
accomplished with very little roub
and expense
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-14
LIBERTY.

Remember the picnic here Satur-
day.
Marriage license has issued to Mr..
w. J. Elliott and Miss Luvenia Walls.
There we 81 teachers in attendance
at the monthly examination on last Fri
day and Saturday. The result has not
been announced yet.
Misses Bette and Maud Burke, Of
Danville, came on a visit to Col. Silas
Adams last Friday and remained until
Sunday, and returned home much to the
discomfit OF couple OF Liberty young
men.
The sudden and unexpected death
OF Mr.. James b. Green, of Hustonvtlle,
shocked the people OF this section. For
nearly half century Mr.. Green has
been devoted worker in the cause OF
temperance, morality and religion and
his loss will be keenly felt. Coincidence
is tentered to lis wife, relatives and
friends by the people of this section.
On yesterday DIR. o. II. McRoberts
brought in the startling news that two
men OF this county on returning from
wade's, in Lincoln county, on last Sat.
urday, fell dead from their horses, but
he could not learn their names.
p. S. Since writing the above Alb.
Hall brings in this evening the pleasing
intelligence that the two men spoken oil
revived, and that it WAS only case oil
suspended animation.
As physicians from other counties
have expressed q desire to attend the
Casey County Medical Association, youI
correspondent has been requested tc
state the subject to be discussed at the
next meeting which convenes at Middle
dleburg at 10 A. NJ, on the Attn Monday
in this month, the "A. The subject Be-
lected is Cholera Its Prophylaxis anC
Treatment. The discussion is to be open
ed by DR.. o. II. McRoberts, OF this place
J Volunteer papers by other physician
and reports OF cases will be in order ate
the selected subject is debated.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-14
IoT,ustees Of Common Schools

The new school bill provides that all
common schools shall be taught for at
Least five months. Those districts re-
porting less number OF pupils than a.
will be paid for that number and be re-
onired to have not less than five months
session. The State Superintendent dI
rscts me to notify such school trustees
accordingly. ~ O,.,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-14
DR. Applemsn will meet his many pa

DIR. Appleman will meet his many pa
,;snts and all others who wish to consult
him at the Myers House next Tuesday
July Is. The Dr.'s good work still con-
,inues and his practice is better than ev'
ar He has cured many and will gladly
Give all inquirers the names OF those
cured If they will call. He does not pub
lish names. II you are sick, consult him
and Il he can't furnish satisfactory refer
apce don't take his treatment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-14
CASH BUSINESS,

for extend the above time We giving
the best goods and sell you Hardware
Groceries, Queenswae Woodenware Tnware &c. for less money
than buy them anywhere months
for making the change that takes much money
business the months time During the Is months
selling goods sales have been much
and grateful for the liberal patronage have
We also proud that customers have been the
people the land and make
with We will continue take Country Produce ex
change goods the highest market price Thanking you
avors, Very Respectfully,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-14

Gov. Brown has vetoed numerous
items OF the General Appropriation bill,
Senator Goebers County Seat Removal
bill and MIR. o. Meara's bill providing for
the disposition OF Hardin county's sur
plus funds realized from the county's
sale Of l.. Il n. bonds.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-14
Do You Suffer With rheumatism

Then it is your own fault, for few
bottles of Stockton's Antiseptic will make
a permanent cure. Never tails. Ask A.
r. Penny, Stanford, for it. 1t kills mi.
crobes in all parts OF the system. Read
our little book.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-14
Read This and Profit by it.

After the first of July instead Of selling goods
will the 5h of each month";
buyer. Our idea is to do
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12
RUsINEss ANNouNoEnrrNT.

The subscription price OF THE CHRONICLE is
n per year, 80 cents for six months % cents for
three months, which positively must be paid in
advance. Misconceptions willbe promptly stop
ped at expiration Of time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged
tor at the rate Of cents per line. We win furnish
rates Tor display and local advertising on appli-
cation.
Our job printing facilities are iirst-class, and
our speciality Is good work Estimates (and sam
pies where possiblc) win be furnished on appli-
cation.
News communications and articles ON questions
OIL public Interest are solicited, butwe assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained in
all such communications and articles published.
Remittances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remttances sent are at
che risk of sender. Postage stamps of and
2-cent denominations viii be received in sums Of
less than 81, provided they are sentin such shape
as to prevent them sticking together
All remittances and business communications
should be sent to
TRAVIS. BROS, PuBnIsHERs,
CAMDEN, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12

IT is we'll to bear in mind that
while the American Navy showed
up,very creditably during the great
Columbian naval display recently
held in New York, we could have
been very readily eclipsed if the
governments Of Great Britain and
France, and perhaps even of Italy
and Russia, had cared to have hui
inflated us. Our new navy starts
out well, but there should be no in
PERMISSION in expanding and i'm
proving it. We have taken the
thing in hand in good season, and
we should bear in mind the scrip
tnral injunction in this connection,
viz: "That which thy hand find to
90, that do thou diligently" Eng
land and France sent only cruisers
tothe greatreview, while they might
have sent line of battle ships
However, there is some consolation
IN the remark of the British admi.
raj in a magazine article, to the eff
feet that the entire British navy, al
atpresentconstituted, was absolute
Iy worthless for the real purpose o.
naval warfare
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12

JUDGE julius J. DUBosE was
put on the rack before the court Of
impeachmentat Nashville Tuesday.
SO far the proceedings have been
entirely Of a preliminary nature.
The State records show this to be
the third proceedings in impeach-
ment in Tennessee by a general as
sembly The first impeachment
trial was IN 1929, when Chancellor
WILLIAMS was arraigned for alleg-
ed misconduct at Winchester, but
was acquitted. About 1867 Judge
FRAZIER was convicted Of the Of
Tense Of granting y writ Of habeas
corpus for the release Of two mem
bers Of the general assembly whom
that body had imprisoned. Sub
sequently he was restored and re-
elected to his former position.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12
LIE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.

THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
The present celebration by the
people Of the United States Of the
quadro-centennial of the discovery
Of America is an event without a
precedent in history. There was
never anything similar to the great
exposition which is now open to the
world at Chicago. 1t surpasses in
grandeur, in extensiveness, in cost
Illness, in beauty, in art, in archi-
lecture, in attractiveness, and in
universally of display anything of
the kind ever before seen in the
world. The riches, the rarities and
the works Of genius Of the whole
universe will be on exhibition there.
The products Of the soil, the fruits
of invention, the labor Of the arti-
san and mechanic, and the handi-
work of the painter and sculptor
will be there. Representatives Of
all the nations Of the earth-of the
the wandering tribes of the deserts
Of Asia and Africa, of the people Of
the Arctic region, of the jungles Of
Australia and India, Of the inhabi-
tants Of equatorial South America,
and Of the teeming millions Of civ
ilized Europe and elsewhere, will
be there to see and be seen.
Perhaps the most interesting fig
ure of all the many thousands who
will assemble at Chicago during
the next six months is the Duke of
Veragua. the lineal descendent of
the great navigator who is credited
with the discovery of America. We
are not, as a people, given to undue
worship Of personages Of illustrious
ancestry; but there is something in
the fact Of having in our midst a
man whose geneology dates back
directly to the man who was the
first European to set his foot upon
the soil Of the new world.
The mind drifts back through
four centuries to the dramatic and
pictorial scene Of this memorable
event, and we seem to establish a
line Of connection between CoLUM-
BUS and ourselves when we have
among US his living descendent.
} The direct effect of this great ex-
position upon the industrial and
commercial unity Of nations can
not be over-estimated. The inter
change Of thought in the presence
, Of the object lessons Of the worlds
progress can not but enlarge the
understanding and cement the good
relationsand friendship that should
subsist between the nations that are
putting forth their energies to aug
ment the comforts and better The
conditions Of the human family.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12

AFTER heaping all the vile abuse
upon each other they could muster
language to express, the Memphis
editors, Messrs. CARMAoK, of the
Commercial, and COLLIER, of the
Appeal-Ayalanche, decided to shed
each others gore last week, but
through some technicality Ga good
thing sometimes) Of the code the
duel failed to materialize, and the
two brave editors are now each I'M
der bond to keep the peace for a
year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12

Up to date few Of the principal
federal officesin this State have been
given out, and, according to recent
advices which emanate from a re-
liablesource, President CLEVELAND
hesitates to take any action in the
matter until the Tennessee delega-
ton in Congress can agree on a
slate that will receive their aHani-
nous endorsement.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12
MURDERER CARLYLE HARRIS.

Perhaps no trial which has taken
place within the past decade has
attracted such widespread interest
and enlisted more sympathy for the
condemned than that of CARLYLE
HARRIS, the wife murderer Of New
York, who was electrocuted accord
ing to the laws of that State last
Monday. The following editorial
in the Memphis Commercial sums
up the situation according to our
view Of the matter:
CARIYE HARRIS, the fendish murderer
ofhis innocent girl wife, has diedthe death
he so richly deserved for a crime of which
there was never a reasonable doubt of his
guilt after the testimony was heard by the
jury. Law and evidence and justice has
triumpNed over the power of weak and
sentimental folly This case has illus
trated in Remarkable fashionthe maudlin
weakness ard sickly sentimentality which
govern the actions Of so large anumber OF
respectable and crdinarly intelligent peo-
pie. By securing She publication Of a gar.
bled, partial and perverted statement Of
the evidence HARRIS attorneys succeeded
in convincing thousanGs Of people that
the jury had grossly erredSn their verdict
that the Judge was tyraht or a fool fol
permitting the verdict TO stand and The
court Of appeals setof cruel bSockheadi
because they said that it was not possible
for reasonable man to entertain adoub
of the defendants guilt under the Nevi
dence. But thousands of tender-heartcs
people who had never heard the evidenc,
continued to find grounds not only for sub
stantial doubts, but for a most vigorou
faith in the innocence Of the murderer
at least they imagined that they did
Newspapers, hungry 10Y sensations an,
finding something peculiarly attractive il
the idea Of a martyr to the mistakes g
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12

WHEN asked to increase the bur-
dens Of taxation, which have been
enforced to support an immense
military establishment, the German
Reichstagrejected the Kaiser'snew
army bill. "What's the use Of pa
triotism to man who has nothing
to eat?" was the sentiment which
influenced the Reichstag to refuse
to sanction any additional burdens
upon the people.