davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-26

$50 ST., ISO w~EsT-Larrs front room. with su.
petior board aad attendance; terms moderate
tabis boarders accommodated.
| 23D ST, 400 WbST- with board large And hal
rooms, hand, omsiy furnished psrlor dininl
rooms: table and attention excellent terms mod
crate, table boarders accommodated.
7 ST.. IS WEST tuo,r Ma iison square,
Select bnardin x-house; family rooms; l hal
room. excellent table.
The evening world., 1893-09-26

3TTH ST.. ?55 WEST-LAree front par or. with
piano aud goot board. for q 'uple or gentleman.
3srH ST.. 200 w~EsI-Nicsly furnished largo and
cpmmOlAteu.
The evening world., 1893-09-26

UrGER iEMALE COLLEGE, 81 West Shth
It, New YORK.. op'ns Wednesday, sept. ~. For
q. ". SAMSON, President.
The evening world., 1893-09-26

North OF ,.sth Street.
l26TH ST.. 305 WEST-Largs furnished front
room suitable tor ono or two gentlemen, bath.
Jatrett's bell.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10

Five persons were killed and about
80 others were ipjure in Chicago by Q
fast express on the Rock Island road
running into the rear end OF Blue Is
land accommodation.
HI. S. Jones has been appointed post
master at Lot, Whitley county, vice
Mamie Il. Faulkner, resigned, and j. Q.
Ford, Trimhle, Pulaski county, vice
Jeyheu Halcom, resigned.
While struggling with her husband
for the possession of a revolver, Mrs.
John Minor accidentally pulled the trig-
ger, and the ball entering her husbands
heart, killed him instantly.
The steamers Albany and Philadel-
phia collided in fog of Point Aux
Barques, Mich, and both vessels sunk
The crews took to the boats but one cap
sized and "a were drowned.
The democratic members OF the Chi
cago Common Council surrendered un-
conditionally to their republican oppo'
nents, George b. Swift, the republican
caucus nominee. being elected acting
mayor by vote of 62 to D.
The bankers OF Louisville have
Jointly employed counsel to resist any
attempt made by county or municipal
authorities to collect taxes from them
under the new constitution. They al
lege a contract under the Hewitt law and
will try and have that contract enforced.
Paul Hern, of Hackensack, y. j.,
aged 20, recently received $1,000 in back
pension money. sunday he was bad
gered out of 81, 900 by a blonde soubrette
giving the name of Catherine Hasti ngs'
and male accomplice. The woman an
swered a matrimonial advertisement
Hern put in New York paper.
During performance OF William
Tell in the Liceo Theatre at Barcelona,
Spain. anarchists threw two bombs into
the pit. One OF them fell into lady's
ap and rolled harmlessly to the floor
but the other exploded with irightful
effect A terrible panic ensued and in
he effort to escape many were trampled
% death or received injuries from which |
hey will die. Fifteen people were in
SANITY killed by the explosion and three
we're found dead on the stairs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10
Election Echoes.

Colorado declared for female suffra ge
by majority of about 1000. The min
ers are said to have voted for it to en-
courage immigration of strong minded
women from New England.
Kansas returned like the dog to his
vomit. The republicans swept the State
in the Legislative races and elect all the
circuit judges but four, three of whom
are popuists and one lone democrat.
In Ohio the Legislature will stand:
In the House, republicans 81, democrats
%; in the Senate, republicans 2S, demo-
Gratis s. This is the largest majority the
republicans have ever had in the Leg
islature.
One feature OF the election over
which both OF the old parties may re-
joice is the almost utter disappearance
OF the .populist party and its opposition
to sound money. 1t was routed in sew
eral of its western strongholds, annihila-
ted in Virginia and buried in Kentucky.
Louisville Times.
Returns received from 6S out OF 100
counties and from all OF the IL cities in
Virginia give the democratic ticket A.
go plurality, which the remaining -
counties may yet increase to $4,000. The
officers elected will enjoy the distinction
of having been chosen by the largest
majorities in the history of the State.
The Legislature just elected will be the
first in which the republican party is
antiralv without representatiop
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

&c. ID. Boone sold to j. w. Adams
fat hogs at sic.
John Moore sold to Alex Basin a
yoke of oxen for $50.
j. w. Adams bought in the East
End a lot OF feede rs at 3 TO Sic.
&C. II. Sampson sold to Prewitt n
Wood a bunch OF fat cattle at Sc.
A. Logan Denny bought OF Beazley
Bros. a 4-year-old gelding for $40.
John Jones bought OF Louis Wilson,
OF Boyle, 3-year-old mare for sli5.
John and VIM. Boone sold to John
Sam Owsley couple of steers at &c.
-FoR SALE.-Six hogs weighing about
800 pounds each. John Murphy, Nc
Kinney.
Benson Cobb sold to John Lang
ford, OF Mt. Vernon, i-year old jack
for 500. Richmond Climax.
The twomile trotting record is now
held by Greenlander, who did the dis
lance in 1872 at Terre Haute.
Independence, Iowa, will have a
three. weeks meeting next year at which
100000 in stakes and purses will he
given.
A fine COW belonging to Christ Ador
went mad the other day and cavorted
and tore around to such an extent that
she hadto be killed.
"A number of Lexington horsemen
have climbed in and sent four car loads
of trotters to Dallas, Texas, where they
will hold a combination sale.
A special from Charleston, W. Va
states that a racing association has been
formed there with the object OF making
Charleston the racing centre OF the
State.
ID. C. Terkune bought Of j. ). Robt
inson 80 tirst.clsss cotton mules, two
thirds of them mares, at S35 80; Is OF D.
B. Vandeveer, all mares, at $3.50 and 10
at Harrodsburg at $50.
AT GAINESVILLE, Tenn, fire burned
the barn of Ed Williams, horse trader,
containing Is horses, several cattle and
hogs, large lot of tobacco and stock
feed, bnggies, harness, implements, etc.
No insurance.
-Representatives of tobacco manu-
facturers in Kentucky and other States
held a meeting at Washington Wednes-
day and adopted resolutions protesting
against any increase in the tax on manu-
featured tobacco.
A. w. Cunningham, OF Clintonville,
bought of w. II. Reid, OF Montgomery,
80 two.year.old cattle, average weight
l.4l5 pounds 80 at B cents and 20 at
3lc. ]. e. Clay bought OF Mcintyre *
McClintock, of Millersburg, 10 two'year-
old cattle at $3.50 per cwt.-Bourbon
News.
PARIS CoURT.-R. Rees sold to j. h.
CLAW Is feeders at %; Million " Berry
sold "a feeders at $40; Stuart Il Arnold
sold 73 yearlings at $3.50 per head; X.
Rees sold TO t. J. Judy Il yearlings at
$40; Bruner & Duvall, OF Scott county.
sold 2s steers at $50 each; r. Rees sold
10 yesrling steers to j. II. Smith at &c;
10 steers, property OF Miss Mary Red
ford were sold to Chas. Meng for s9S.l5
each; Bruner x Duvall, of Scott, sold p
yearling steers to J. L. Estes at $50; X.
Kern sold II yearling steers at slS per
head; Ray & Wagner sold 20 sheep at
81 20 per head Bourbon News.
The mighty Longfeilow, the king oil
race horses, died Monday night at Natu-
ra Stud, in woodford county, aged 26'
He was bred by,John and Betsy Harper
and at their death became the property
of their nephew, Frank b. Harper He
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10
w. p. WALTON.
6 OR 8 PAGES.
EVERY FRIDAY.

THIS may be an off year and don't
count, but it was a ground swell all the
same and the democrats caught 1t
a'coming and agwine. In fact the only
thing that can be said for them is that
they held their own in Kentucky, Nir-
pinia and Maryland. New York revolt
ed against Hillism and bossism by de-
feating Judge Maynard for the Court OF
Appeals by perhaps 100000 and electing
a legislature "a republican on joint bal
lot. After holding Massachusetts, two
gubernatorial terms, the republicans
snatched that office from US, electing
Greenhalge, republican, by $4,000 or
more. Gov. Boies ran one time too OIL
ten and he too went down in the wreck
by $4,000. In Ohio Neal wasn't in it
even a little bit. Mckinley, the high
priest OF the protective tariff, was elect
ed by nearly 100000 majority. Pennsyl'
vania gives republican majority OF as
much or more, while in the other less
important States the republicans, as usu'
al had their own way. An anti race
track legislature is elected in New Jer-
sey, a majority OF which is republican.
Virginia stays in line, however. and
there stands old Kentucky. O'Farrell,
the democratic nominee for governor in
the Old Dominion, was elected by fully
$4,000 and the Legislature is overwhelm-
ingly democratic, thus insuring the Sc
lection OF democratic judges for the
Court of Appeals, which has been com
posed Of Malone republicans for the
last 10 years. Maryland remained true
to her traditions and elected the demo-
cratic tickets by the usual majorities. |
Here in Kentucky the democrats rather
outdid themselves, except in this sena-
torial district which elected republican.
The Legislature will be more overwhelm-
iugly democratic than ever. In the /
House there will be at least So demo
Gratis, an increase OF 10 and in the SEN
ate there will be three more democrats
than at the last session. The populists
were routed, foot, horse and dragon
and there will not be over one of them
left to tell the tale OF calamity and woe
in the next body. In Louisville the
straight democratic ticket was elected
throughout, Mayor Tyler defeating
Booker Reed by more than two to one.
Various reasons are assigned for the tre'
mendous revulsion of public feeling in
New York, Iowa, Massachut etts and Ohio
but the most plausible of them all is
that the people ignorantly in many cases
and tboughtessly in others, sought to
rebuke the party in power for the finan-
cial panic through which the country
has just passed. They did not take time
to consider that the results sprung from
vicious legislation on the part Of the re.
publicans and that the democrats had |
not been in power long enough to have {
been responsible for the conditions that
confronted us. Fortunately for it the ,
election to occur year from now will be
the real test OF the strength or weakness
OF the present administration. If Con-
gress will follow the lead OF the man in
the White House, all will be well. A
failure to do so will deluge the democra.
CIV in another tidal wave.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10

TIE defeat of Hon. W. II. Miller for
the State Senate by majority OF about
800 is one OF the lsmentable results OF
the late election. He is we'll qualified
man for the position and would have
made highly satisfactory senator, but
for several reasons he failed to secure
the regular majority in his home county
and that settled the question. The re-
publican member elect, Mr.. j. @. Lay, is
a man of mediocre ability and will re-
fleet no credit on the party which elect
ed him,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10
NEWSY NOTES.


In Knox county Charles Haywood
stabbed Henry Mills TO death.
DR. Stephen G. Martin, the inventor
OF the famous vaccine virus, is dead at
Boston.
-Ex State Senator George has been
chosen warden OF the Kentucky peni-
Tertiary.
During a row in a church near Mar
tinsvile, Ind, Noah King was killed
with razor.
Galveston, Texas, offers $4,000 as
an inducement to have the Corbett-
Mitchell fight there.
1t is said that Assassin Prendergsst's
attorneys will ask for a change OF venue
when his case is called.
The body OF Jasper Gordon, a noto
rious criminal, was found hanging from
a tree near Clarendon, Ark.
BY the explosion OF a boiler near
Birmingham, Ala, two men were killed
and two seriously injured.
The stockholders of the L. Il n. yo-
ted nearly unanimously to increase its
capital stock to s60,0O0.0O0
The Climax says that the revenue
collections in Hon. @. II. Rodes' district
for October were 1888 1924.
Col. Hugh Hays, father Of Col. Will
S. Hays and and an old and prominent
citizen, is dead in Louisville.
j. I. Wood, a well known citizen OF
Metcalfe county, was shot and fatally
wounded by s. j. Huffman.
The largest iron bridge in Germa-
nv was opened Wednesday. 1t spans
the Vistula and measures l,450 yards.
"A dispatch from Jacksonville, Fla,
claims that it is an assured fact that the
Corbett- Mitchell fight will take place
there.
The president appointed General
George d. Ruggles adiutan general OF
the army and K. f. Preston superinten-
dent OF the mint.
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry babe
adieu to Chicago.last week after taking
in $4,000 good American dollars.
They are now playing in New York.
A. w. Francis has been appointed
postmaster at Corbin, vice +. ]. McKe'
han, deceased; T. t. Blsnford at st. Ma
ry's, vice Miss Annie Levin removed.
Charles Manning, Of Elyra, Ohio,
shot and killed his wife and her cousin
and then blew his own worthless brains
out. Mrs. Manning was suing for di-
vorce.
"A train loaded with provisions and
has been sent from New York
to the storm sufferers on the South Cart
DINA coast and for the fever suffers at
Brunswick, Ga.
The Lyceum Theatre OF Memphis
was destroyed by fire, together with
three adjoining buildings. A fireman
was fatally injured. The total loss is es-
timated at 100000.
Seymour S. CABOT, one OF the most
widely known liquor statesmen in the
South, was indicted on the charges of
embezzlement and forgery by the grand
j Jury at Richmond, Va.
The coroner's jury says that Mrs.
Harietta Sample, of Louisville, did not
poison her son. but charges her with be-
ing criminslly careless in keeping the
poison within his reach.
Upon the request of the sheriff OF
Nelson county, Gov. Brown ordered one
OF the companies of the Louisville Lee
gion to accompany the negro Phil Evans
when he was taken from Louisville to
Bardstown for trial on the charge OF
criminal assault.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10
SHOES AT UNHEARD OF PRICES

bspan TO make a history on the turf as
3 year.old and his remarkable career has
only been surpassed by his success IN
the stud. For the last five years I'd
Corrigan controlled his breeding .quali-
ties and he had been crossed principally
y, War Dance mares and such horses as
The Bard, Riley, etc, are the result
His dam, Nautura, also produced Extrs,
Germantown, Littleton and Fanny hoi-
ton. the dam OF Ten Brock. In Long
fellows second generation are found
ills Johnson, Long Taw, sire OF Don
Alonzo and Come.To Taw. The dam oil
Yorkyille Belle, Sir Francis and DOB
bins is the best OF his product. Inc
son of Imp. bennington during his turI
career started in Il races, OF VIII CT he
won Il and SIS, 600 in stakes and purses
He was the best longdistance racehorse
of his time and il is fitting that he
shonld have come TO the front as our
GREATEST natiye.bred sire. In the prime
of his stud career he was horse OF
presence, standing nearly IL
hands high. He was the first thorough
bred horse in this country to stand at
regular lee Of 500 per mare. The sum
total of the earnings OF his get since they
frs, appeared in public in 1876 up TO the
close OF 1891, foot up II ,Oo9,"4'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10

ToUAsr's RATES Round trip tickets
to Lookout Mountain, Tenn, Florida and
Georgia points, Asheville, \. g., New
Orleans, La, Mexico City, Havana, etc ;
will be placed on sale by the Queen u
Crescent Route on and after Nov. LIST, at
greatly reduced rates. The q. q Z. Is
noted as running solid vestibuled trains
TO Florida and New Orleans. Direct line
TO the Southern Tourist Resorts. Finest
trains in the South. Ask your agent
for tickets over the Queen x Crescent;
he will quote you rates or you can adj
dress w. c. Rinearson, q. p. A, Cincln'
natl o,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10
TUESDAYS election settled two things

TUESDAYS election settled two things
most effectually. 1t made it certain that
Mckinley will be the next republican
candidate for president and it settled
Horace Boies hash. Not even the &C.
centricity of Mr.. Watterson could ever
even suggest the latter for candidate
again. The governor of Iowa tempted
fate when he accepted third nomina-
ton, 1t is ever thus with third termers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely 90 yoSS
1broat chest or lungs DR. Kings New DiscoV-
ery for Consumption, Coughs AMI Colds IS guar
anteed to give rehei or money VIII be pad oaek.
and under rs use had a speedy and perfect reeoV .
erv. Try sample bottle az our expense and
learn for Yourself Just how good a thing II IS In
al bottles free at A. X. Pennys drug store. Large
I'll 81 cents and 81.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10
Snecimen Cases.

5. II Clifford, New Cassel, WIS., was troubled
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism; his stomach
vas diSordered his liver affected % an alarm
ing degree, appetite fell away and he was terrlhly
reduced in flesh aud strength. Three routes OF
Electric Bitters cured HIM.
Fdward Shephcrd, Harrisburg, Hin
running sore on his leg Of eight years stand
ing. Used three bottles Of Eleetrie Bitters ana
seven boxes Of Bucklen.s Arnica save anu ms
o.. had five large fever sores on his leg doctor :
said he was incurable. One bottle OF hleettlc
ri Bitters and ono box Bucklen's Arnica SaiSe
cured him entirely. Sold by A. X rehnY' utus
gISt
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10

AMID the crush of matter and the
wreck of worlds, it is very gratifying to
be able to state that Tom Petit wont
spend the winter in Frankfort. Least
wise not in the legislative halls. He
was showed under for Senator by ma
jority OF 500 or more. Verify there is
no bitter without some sweet.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10

TaE triumph OF John ID. Goodloe over
Berea College Dodge for State Senator in
the Richmond district, is famous one
for democracy. His majority is away mp
in the hundreds. Madison elected
S ssrcy to the Legislature by a large ma
iority also, notwithstanding the demo-
cratic nominee only went in two years
AGO by the skin OF his tee tn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10

TIE Courier Journal has reached the
age when old maid is usually applied to
a woman, having celebrated her 25th
birthday Wednesday, but she is the
spryest one in all creation. In fact she
is very fast old girl whose infinite va.
riety age does not wither nor custom
stale.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10

GREEN A. DESHAM, editor of the
Times, has received the reward, which
usually follows the finally faithful. The
Williamsburg post-office was given to
him this week, the republican incum-
bent, L. L. Watkins, being removed to
make room for him. Postmaster Dem
ham. we salute you!
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10

JACK GROSS pulled through for senator
in the 10th district by majority of 81.
1t is not as large as a barn door or as
small as il might be, hut it elects him
all the same, to the regret of numerous
democrats who have been prophesying
his defeat
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10

Catarrh, when it has gone 80 lar that
YOU notice a dropping from the back OF
your head into the throat, Is becoming
serious and should have your immediate
attention. Ii requires course o' con =
stitutional as well as local treatment 10
make a permanent cure. Eradicate u
thoroughly from the system by taxing
stockton Antiseptic; it kills the NIL
crobes of the disease.
For sale by A. X. Penny, Stanford
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10

Mr.. W. NJ. Terry, who has been in the drug bus.
mess at Elktou, Ky for the past twelve years
says: "Chamberlans Cough Remedy gives pet ,
ever sold" There is a good reason tor THIS. NO
other will cure cold quickly; no other so Ger
tain a preventive aud cure Tor group no other al
lords so much relief in cases of whooping cough.
For sale by W b McRober's, Druggists, STAN
ford XIV.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10

Mrs. George Perkins. OF Darsto"n,
died Tuesday after protracted illness oil
C consumption and was buried Wednes'
day in Buffalo Cemetery. Besides a
husband she leaves four children, all oil
whom are nearly grown. She was de-
yout member of the Baptist church and
a good woman in every particular.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10
4 Papers Pins, 5cts.

T
worhd he Celuoid collars worth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-06

BOSTON. July 3. 1893.-The following are
to-dav's quotations Of Provisions. Produce. etc.:
Pork-Long cuts % 0o@Oo 90: short cuts at
% OU@O0 90: backs at % Oo@00 90: lean lends
at 20 oo923 so: pork tongues 2l ooi butt pork
Lard-Choce Io1sc g ID in tierces and tabs;
lob pals in cs IL "A C; leaf II 1Ac.
H0gs-Choice city dressed SAC s9tb; country
do Sc.
Hams 141sc; small do at loo; pressed
hams 141ac.
Butter-Wastern extra creamery 211s022c;
fancy higher: firsts and extra frsts at 1802lc;
extra imitation creamy 19ig-c; factory choice
l6G17ci Northern creamery. choice 2x@221so:
New York ana vermont dairy, good TO choice
10000; Eastern creamery good to choice at
19@21c. The above quotations are receivers
prices for srrlctlv wholesale lots Jobbing
prices 1@2c higher.
Jneese-Nortnern choice full creams, new 90
9Mc; falr to good 6Gas1sc; W stern choice, new
at 81at99c; fair to hgood at 7t0Sc.
kggs-Choice fres Eastern TICS; choice fresh
II and vt at 17ci choice MichiganS at 16@
1870: choice Westerns Ice.
Poultry-Fresh-killed spring chickens. choice
at 2S@33c; Western iced turkeys at 12@1 Sc;
fowls 11@-c; live fowls at l2@13c.
Reans-New York. hand-Stcked pea. at ID;
marrow pea o0@3 05: choice screened pea at
/ 7O@1 80: hand-picked med at 90: Choice
screened 75G2 90; choice yellow eyes, 2 25;
California pea beans 1892 80. M /
Hay-Cnoice. at 500 OO@2l 90 :fair 20 to good
16 00@$19 90: Eastern choice at $16@l9 90;
poor to ordinary. $12Ds16.
Potatoes-Choice Norfolks at So 90; fair to
geon 50@2 rs.
Apples Choice old Russets' at 2 5o@s 80 y
Dbl; new apples 5o@76c p crate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-06
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds-Money Easier - Sterl-
ing Exchange Firm-Government Bonds
were Strong-Railroads Irregu1ar-Stocks
Closed Steady.
At New York. yesterday, money was easier,
ranging from to 10 per cent; last loan at 3 per
cent, closing at 3. Prime mercantile paper was
quoted 6@8 per cent. Sterling Exchange was
firm, with actual business in bankers bills at
8314 for eo-day bills and S4s4 for demand
posted rates at s31a@4 S51a; Commercial
bills - Government bonds were strong Rail-
roads were irregular.
The break in Northwestern of 21a points to
lola after midday. which was ascribed by
some to the closing out OF loans. and by others
to the proposed shutting down of iron mines
along the line of the company, gave the bears
an oppo tunity to hammer the market. New
Jersey Central fell 11a to 1o2. Rock Island SO
to ssh, Missouri Pacific 1 to 311a, Union Pa
cific Us to 1884. Gen Electric IFS to 7ON
Quincy 21s to 1884, Chicago gas ia to e7M
American Sugar 21s to s0A. The market was
Influenced by vague rumors of impending finan-
cial difficulties in London.
During the last hour prices rallied "A to 1s
from the lowest of the day. The market closed
steady.
Transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated go, 700 shares