davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-08-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

JOINT SENATOR, Hon. B.F.Morris
REPRESENTATIVE, "Ward Girton
JorNT (" on n c.. ~
DIsTrIcT JUDGE, w. g. Piner
ATTORNEY, J. IT. Forne,,
PROBATE JUDGE d
SUPT. OF ScHooLs,} jacob CARRIER
AUDITOR RECORDER
CDERK DIsTRIcT CouRrS Z. W. Case
ASSESSOR d TAXI
COLLECTOR, j. FL. Wann
TREASURER, John Rouor
SURVEYOR, Geo. M, Robertso, gse.
SHERIFF, Chas Gra@ou,, on
CORONER, j, w. Turner NJ ~
ro,. Lst Dist, J. Reibold
COMMISSIONERS End III. Never
t3rd a" ]. S. Fockler
JUSTICE OF PEAcE) ,,
CoTToNwooD P'cT,5 H. Robbins
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-08-04
j. s. RHoADs.
RH0ADS & TURNER,
Proprietors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES .

one ! ear, $3.50
g.. Cash in Advance, 200
0iA Mohtns, LOO
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
EIGHT /: PAGES.
EVERY FRIDAY.

IT is very gratifying indeed to observe
that the Commercial Gazette, which ID
never so happy as when abusing him,
has at last had the courage to commend
something said by Mr.. Cleveland. Speak
ing of his address before touching the
electric button, which set the machinery
of the Worlds Fair ia motion, it says
pointedly and truthfully: The presi-
dents address was brief, earnest, well
betting the occasion and withal deeply
patriotic. Mindful of the presence Of
foreign representatives, in which he
stood. and in the micst OF results &C
complished by efforts which have been
exerted longer than ours in the field Of
mans improvement, he did not hesitate
to call attention to the benefits OF popu-
lar education, to the unparalleled adj
vancement and wonderful accomplish
ments of a young nation, and the tri-
umphs of a vigorous, self-reliant and in
dependent people, Brave words were
these and among the best the president
has ever spoken.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
FARh AND TRADE ITEMS.

R f. Gaines sold bunch OF hogs to
f. L. Woods at Ole.
John Cash bought OF J. $. Young a
small bunch OF heifers at Sc.
Numerous sales OF hogs at 6lc are
reported in the Winchester Democrat.
S. ID. Bruce has sold his thorough
bred stnd book to a syndicate for S75,-
600.
Burke Bros. sold to Terhune, Of
Mercer, four 3-year-od mare mules at
$780,
w. NJ. Lackey sold to Johnson IL
Wood, OF Boyle, small bunch OF feed
ers at 2ic.
La Joya won the Melbourne Stake,
worth So, $50 to the winner, at the Lex
ington races.
-WooL.-I want to buy 100, 900 lbs,
or more OF wool. Will pay highest mark
ct price. A. T. Nunnelley.
This is good news: The peach farm
ers OF Delaware expect the largest crop
in the history OF the State this year.
There came to my place lew days
ago a sandy boar. Owner please call Tor
him. j. X. Baughman, Hustonville.
AT st. Louis in one OF the races
Twilight, entered by unknown stable,
won in a walk at opening odds, 80 to !.
He was heavily backed and it is said the
bookmskers lost between $4,000 and
SS5, 900. 1t was reported that Twilight
is none other than Polk Badgett, the Ia
nous ringer" that fleeced the Latonia
bookmakers in 1891 out of about S25, 600.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05

Mr.. BIssrLL, the post master general,
seems to be rs fat-winded as he is corpu-
lent. Many of his rulings are OF very
silly nature, calculated to make demo
Gratis very tired. His last, TO the effect
that post term commences at
the date OF his confirmation and not at
the time of his appointment, though he
may have taken charge at once, is also
calculated to produce weariness Of the
flesh. Under such a ruling those repub.
licans may serve nearly five years who
We're appointed during the recess Of Con-
gress. The idea is preposterons. Let
Brer. Bissell revise his ruling, or carry
his fat carcass back to Buffalo. He isn't
at the head of the post-ofiice department
to invent excuses to keep the rascals in.
The democrats have voted to put them
out and they must go p. d. q.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05

The Lexington Leader celebrated the
fifth anniversary Of its birth by issuing q
4O.page souvenir edition, which would
do credit to any Office in the United
States. 1t is printed on book paper and
besides q Photographic reproduction in
miniature of its first number printed
May /, 1883, it has cuts Of its new build
ing. its fine Cox Duplex press and many
of prominent men and places. A COM
plete history OF manylof the varied in
terests Of the city is given, making it a
most valuable sheet for future reference.
The paper is monument to the Won
derful energy Of Editor Sam j. Roberts,
who almost by his individual exertions
has succeeded in building up the best
paying newspaper property in the Capt.
tai OF the Blue Grass. We congratulate
him and hope the star off the destiny
that he is working out for himself will
always be in the ascendency.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05

Coz. SAM NJ. BURDETT, who did his first
newspaper work as a correspondent Of
this paper, sends US copy of the Chica
90 Herald, OF which he is now one OF the
editors, containing description OF the
opening OF the Fair and many illustra-
tions OF the event. Sans rise in the
journalistic world has been as steady as
it is gratifying 70 his friends He is pc
culiarly gifted as writer and his inti-
mate knowledge of public men and
things makes him one of the best all
around mer in the business. Kentucky
editors will fare we'll when they get IN.
der the protecting wing OF the genial col
onel at the Fair.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

/
and will fill his pulpit at the Methodist
church Sunday at IL o'clock.
A colored clergyman recently pray
ed that the indicate might be made
delicate, the Incorporate temperate anc
the industrious dustrious.
Rev. w. B. Welburn, the bright and
rising young minister OF the Morelsnd
circuit, preached at McKendree Sunday
morning to a large audience.
Rev. II. q. Henderson, OF Frankfort,
closed q ten-days' meeting in Taylors'
vile, resulting in lS additions to the
Method church.-Paris Kentuckian.
Rev. Kline, pastor OF the Baptist
church at West Union, Ind, is on trial
for selling whisky. He made mistak e
by letting one of the brothers have a
drink.
The first meeting OF the Kings
Daughters convention will be held at
Louisville, beginning tomorrow, to
which all members OF the order are invi-
ted to attend.
The protracted meeting at the Bap-
fist church, that lasted two weeks. clos
ed with ~ additions. The new converts
will be immersed in Salt River next sun
dav afternoon. -Hsrrodsburg Sayings.
The pastors of the various churches
here have agreed to have union services
each Sunday night. beginning next sun
day, when they will be held at the Bap-
fist church by Rev. w. A. Slaymaker.
A State organization as an auxiliary
to the American Sabbath Union was
perfected at Louisville Wednesday.
Capt. John II. feathers was elected pres
ident and number OF leading Kentucky
ministers vice presidents. THE purpose
is to encourage the observance of the
Sabbath by bodily rest aLddevoting the
mind to moral subjects.
The gentlemen who siguitied their
intention to cooperate with the Young
Mems Christian Association will remem-
Der the meeting at the Christian church |
next Sunday afternoon at }. Let each
bring another young man with him and
90 in with a determination TO make the
organization here success.
There is prospect OF war at Owens
boro. All the pastors but Rev. VIM.
Jones, rector of the Episcopal church,
have agreed to suspend services at their
churches during Sam Jones meeting.
He told the Owensboro Messenger that
he did not hesitate to say that he did
not approve of Sam Jones and added
that he considered as profane the ex-
pressions attributed to the evangelist,
and especially injurious for the young to
hear. When Jones meets Jones the tug
Of war will come, and the man with the
fisherwomen's vocabulary will be consid-
cred by the rabble to have come out on
on
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05

SOME people think it is terrible cru
cifixion of the flesh to have to listen to a
sermon over 80 minutes in length, and
in some cases we agree with them. Bnt
there seems to be no limit to human en-
durance. The Behring Sea commission
has just passed through the fiery Or
deal of listening to a speech by j. g,
Carter OF two long weeks. The pay OF
the commissioners is good, but it would
have to be doubled il we we're on it and
such things had to continue.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05

Mosr Of the legislators may deserve
death for frittering away the States time
and money, but it was hardly thought
that any one man or set of men would
take it in their own hands to do it. Some
one placed cross tie on the track four
miles from Frankfort, the other night,
and badly wrecked the train upon which
the legislators were returning from the
races. but strange to say, not law max
or was even slightly hurt.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
james Rose sold to johnson, Of Boyle

james Rose sold to johnson, OF Boyle
a bunch OF fat heifers at &c.
Il am still buying wool and hope &c
see all persons who have 1t to sell OF
Monday next. Remember will pay the
highest market price. /. NJ. Bruce.
VIM. Moreland bought OF Emmett
Mccormack a bunch OF 1000 pound cat
tie at 32c. He sold S!ossenger, Of Gin
cinnati, four cows aud calves at $3.50.
E. X. Thomas, OF North Middletown
sold in Chicago AZ Short-horn cattle al
an average price OF 800. The 4dh
Duke OF Airdrie brought the top price,
500.
Wool WANTED. - Bring me your
wool and get the highest market price.
| want ii and will buy it il you will give
me an opportunity. Wm. Morelsnd,
Stanford, Ky.
The spring trottiug meeting at Wen
ma closed with cab race, which was
won by a double team, which trottcd ,
miles and iurloug to the cab in G;23-
about a 100 gait.
Many OF the entries for the $500
saddle stake at the Danville fair will con-
test for similar stake at our fair. We
may not otter quite as much money, but
in the long run it will be equally as good
a thing to try for.
j. C. johnson sold to Frank Harris,
OF Cincinnati, l26 extra export cattle Tor
July and August delivery, also - for ID.
S. Johnson, OF Lincoln, at DC. Harris
also bought ~ head OF w. I. Robinson
at same price. Advocate.
A hog on the ranch of julie Gunte,
near GAINESVILLE, Texas, is said to be one
of the largest in the world. II is Po-
land China hog and is reported to weigh
| $40 pounds. 1t ia three feet four inch
es high and seven feet two inches long.
-Misfortunes never come singly. In
addition to the death OF very hand.
some FLY by Lord Guy, son of the great
Guy Wilkes, 2l5l. r. II. Crow has Just
lost grand cot by Temple Ban, 2l7i,
lam Black Bess, dam Of II. G. T.. 2:l7l
In the deaths OF these colts he sustains a
loss of s., 900 at least.
-Anders IN & Spillman have bought
Of Hood Worthington. JOSH Tiilett, Tom
Quinln and X Helm their crops OF
growing wheat at 65c. They also bought
$50 barrels OF corn from Joe Harlan at
- 40. Anderson Il Spillman bought OF
Rue q Curry, OF Cincinnati, a pair OF T.
mare mules, l5l hands high, for
s270. Advocate.
Tom Yeager will be sin the fight al
the Fairs this year with asplendid string
Of trottsrs. There are in his stable al
ready Wood Wilkes 2:25, Dan Mack |
2:27l, Voolfolk, a speedy son Of Danville
Wilkes, Majors. by Danyille Wilkes aud
,ut of an Abdallah Mambrino mare,
Mayme II. by Dorsey Golddust and out
II a Blacks Hambletonian mare, and |
Clara W., Carol Bailev's gray mare 9th
RS will be added soon aud Toms pros
,ects ior brilliant campaign are splen'
Ind
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
NEwSY NOTES.

--Campbellsyille is in the throes OF a
prohibition election.
Mrs. James Davis, wife Of a wealthy
Barren county farmer, fell dead while
writing letter.
w. II. and W. X. Cald we'll, of Har.
rodsbure, have obtained letters pate mt
for wagon body.
An unknown man was run over and
killed by train near Somerset, He was
ground to pulp.
BY the overturning OF skif in Lit
tie Red river, near Little Rock, Ark,
laborers were drowned.
Three brothers, Andrew, Vic and
Thomas Jones, were drowned by the
capsizng OF BOAT near Knoxville.
The tower that forms the gate way at
Cave Hill cemetery, Louisville, was
struck by lightning and cleft in twain.
May Heaston, of Sidney, O., com
mitted suicide because her parents OBJ
Iected to the attentions a negro was pay
ing her.
WIN. A. Kruag, aged l02 years, died
at Charlottesville, Ind, where he had
lived over 30 years. He had voted for
81 presidents.
james Porter, OF Hopkinsville, while
shooting at dog missed his target and
fatally wounded Sallie X )ss and Sam All
ser, both colored.
Two families, one of eight and the
other OF five persons, are reported to
have been drowned by swollen streams
near Van Buren,, Ark.
John Henderson, well.known
young business man of Atlanta, commit
ted suicide by hanging himself to the
door knob OF his residence.
While Mrs. /. NJ. Lane, of Maysville.
was making a prohibition speech she
was seized with hemorrhage of the
stomach and.died in a few minutes.
"A leather trust has been formed
with Sl200O000O capital stock. to be
known as the United States Leather
Co. Headquarters are in New York.
Every corporation under the new
law must write, print or paint after or
under its name on signs, stationery or
the word, ''incorporat.
ed"
Judge Jackson, of the criminal di-
vision OF thief Jefferson circuit court. sent
Juror Thomas A. Alvey to Jail for 80
hours and fined ihim $50 for drunken
ness.
E. l.. Harper, fthe Fidelity Bank
president, who has just been pardoned
out OF the Ohio!penitentiary, has already
gone into thelbrokerage business in Gin.
The parents OF John Burnett. of Col
nmbus, o., interferred with his intended
nuptials with Miss Bertha Armstrong.
Burnett is now insane and the Young la
iy is Frustrated.
james 5. Escott, OF Louisville, has
been appointed National Bank examiner
or Kentucky. He has served in various
for long term of years in the
Fourth National Bank of Louisville.
"A prominent white woman in Gov.
ngton has created sensation by giving
birth to lusty black baby. She says
he negro caught her while alone and
orced her to submit to his hellish de-
sign.
e. Q. Camp, a Knoxville millionaire.
s being sued by his wife for divorce.
She claims utter abandonment and
'harges him with adultery with his
'oung niece. In the suit she also asks
or alimony. ],
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05

THAT stupid and one-idea.ed sheet. the
Voice. demands the resignation of John
G. Carlisle, but as it's still, small voice is
too weak to be heard outside its office, it
is feared the secretary will never know
what is expected Of him from that quar-.
ter. The Voice represents too small a
constituency to make it's demands felt
The prohibitionists are not
la it yet, and We fear they never will
be-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
MKN are seldom aware when they a

MEN are seldom aware when they are
we'll of. If Barney Higgins had accept
ed the too light verdict OF two years in
the penitentiary for criminally assault
ing Miss Woods, without asking the
court of appeals fora new trial, he would
not have become the victim OF her broth
er's pistol, aud instead of now being a
demmed moist corpse, he would have
been doing the State service at Frank
fort. But perhaps it's better so.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
-Judye Matt Walton Of Lexippto,

Judge Matt Walton, OF Lexington
denounces DR.. Howard, the Cloverpor'
physician who deserted his wife and
then tried to claim her property after
her death, as an infamous scoundrel and
malicious falsifier.
Another editor goes in through the
influence OF Congressman Stone. j. r.
Lemon, editor OF the Benton Tribune,
and one OF Capt. Stones most enthusiast
tic supporters, will be appointed to-day
as postmaster at Benton.
Louisville has suffered loss OF $780,
600 by a terrible fire. The plant of the
Louisville Steam and Electric Motor Co
was destroyed, burning out l6 small
anuiacturing concerns and damaging
many building adjacent and across the
street.
Six outlaws captured a passenger
train on the NJ, X. and I. road. in the
Indian Territory, and the express mes
senger refusing to open the safe, the
robbers went through the cars, collected
the money and valuables of the passeng'
gers and then fled.
The decrease of cash in the United
States treasury during April made net
increase of s3,726,Sl9 in the national
debt. There was decrease OF $1,000.
s7S in gold, and the reserve fund is Civ.
en- at $97 oil $3.50, although few days
ago ii was reported above the 100000
nOO n,ut
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05

The presidents address in opening the
Worlds Fair was not, in printers par
lance, over two sticks full, but he man.
aged to crowd into the few words he US.
ell more than many other less gifted
men could have said in column of SOL
id nonpareil. The speech was a remark
able exemplifcation Of the truism that
brevity is the soul Of wit, as we'll as OF
wisdom.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
Specimen Gases.

s. H. Clifford, New Cassel, WIS. was troubled
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism; his stomach
was dsorde cred. his liver was affected 10 alarm
ing degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly
reduced in flesh aud strength. Three bottles Of
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Illinois, had
running sore on his leg Of eight years stand
ing Used three bottles Of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes OF Bucklens Arnica Sslve and his
leg is sound and we'll John Speaker, Catawba,
a., had five large fever sores on his leg; doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle OF Electric
tric Bitters and one boz Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely Sold by A. r. Penny, drug
gist.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05

TIE curtain has not vet been rung
down Oh the final scene in the life ofthe
great tragedian, Edwin Booth, and his
doctors now say there is chance for his
recovery. The thousands who have sat
spell bound under the magic of his un-
approached presentation OF Hamlet, will
unite in the hope that he will be spared
to again tread the stage he has done so
much to adorn and elevate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05

BRER. TIProN, the Richmond Climax
man, who went tn England and then
waded back, reaching his native land al
most before any one knew he was gone,
devotes nearly column of type and a
cut to show us the location OF Hampton
Roads. Loves labor lost, sonny. We
were born and raised near them, besides
any school boy knows all and more than
YOU have published.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05
Now Try This.

IL will cost you nothing and will surely do you
good II you have cough, cold or any trouble with
throat. chest or lungs. DR. Kings New Discov-
cry Tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guar
anteed TO give rehei or money wall be paid back
Sufferers from La Grippe found It Just the thing
erv. Try a sample bottle at our expense aud
learn for yourself just how good thing 1t Is. Ir
al bottles free at A. K. Penny's drug store. Large
sin and Al.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05

THREE is no superstition about that
South Carolinian who wants to be the
18th man appointed as Consul to the
Congo Free State. The other IL, all
who have ever been sent there in that
capacity, have died at their post.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05

SARsAPARILLA ALE is a new drink
which is said to have the merits to cheer
but not inebriate, and our prohibition
friends can at last have an inning at the
bar,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-05

THERE is young lady at Paris, whose
name is Miss Ellie FAINT. Quite sugges-
tive, but not descriptive, as she is as
petite as she is pretty,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
TO THE LADIES.

Regular ladies' day at the
bath is Friday. Experienced
female help in attendance.
Turkish and Russian Baths
can be had only on this
day. 1t may be that later
in the summer two days will
be set aside exclusively for
ladies. Entrance for ladies
ON Rusk street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
CHOLERA is
IMPOSSIBLE

With the regular patrons Of
the Natatorium Every drop
OF water used in and about
the building is purest arte-
sian; no 0 river water; no
surface water Last years
record of cholera.strioken
Hamburg reveals the fact
that it was among those de-
pending tor water supply
from a certain contaminated
river that cholera was most
prevalent and fatal What
is true of cholera is also true
of many of mans lesser ills
They thrive most from foul
water, uncleaR cities and
among unwashed and filthy
people. To those who are
determined to go through
the present summer clean,
cool and healthy, the Nata-
torium offers more conven-
iencies, more luxuries and
better attention than any
other bath house in the
State
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
TO CHRONIC MVALIDS..

Consult your physician
and see whether he won't ad.
wise you to take a course of
ELECTRIC BATHS. Count.
less stubborn cases have
yielded to the mysterious
electric fluid. We are giving
the electric bath to many
rheumatics, and we have yet
to find the first one taking it
that does not claimto feel ben.
Gifted. In chronic cases of
all kinds-paralysis nervous
prostration, and in a general
breaking down of the vital
forces, there can be nothing
better than our Tub, Turk
lsh, Russian or Electric
Baths regularly and proper
ly taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
CATTLE FROM TEXAS.

Brush. Col, June 24.--Five hundred
head Of Texas cattle were received here
tonight over the Burlington aud Nilsson.
RI railroad by the Pawnee Cattle com.
pnny. this being their fourth train they
have received nj this place this spring.
The cettl., after being driven to their
ranch NJ Merino, will be branded and
turned upon the range to be fattened.
hayo been branding cattle all duv nj
this place, branding about 1000 hea,k
II will take them several days yet TO I'M.
ish Branding the 5000 they just received
from TexAa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
GLANpERs IN coIoRAno.

Glcnwood Springs, Colo, June pa
Or, Y, Manzig Of Emma, deputy state
veterinary surgeon, made hurried trip
down the Grand river yesterday TO IN
broken out among the stock IN that see,
tion. Up Roam creek he discovered three
head Of horses, belonging to as many
different owners, all of whom were sui.
fcrlng with rlnnders, and an of which
were shot under his orders.
ON Plateau creek no less than eleven
head were found diseased in Que bunch
These were corraled thoroughly examined
aud ordered killed The bodies We're all
burned as the law requires.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
A SATISFACTION.

II Is great satisfaction to the read.
ers Of advertisements to know that when
they call for the great bargain aaver.
tlsef that It will come up to the repre-
sensations made. Ia order to accomplish
this result it is necessary for the nd
yeruser to DO more than he advertises
by following this rule we have an i'm.
mediate response when we have any.
thing special to offer. For one weel,
only we offer choice of any kangaroo
shoe in our house for $500.
EVANS A. RON