davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-30
Free. Free.
hunbug In this,

No humhug In this,
have a sure, tried, proved and guaranteed
eu1e FIR hag and chicken cholera, which has
stood the test Tor six years and used in thous-
auds OF cases, without single failure. One
dollar will buy enough ingredients to cuIe from
90 to - hogs l Will send the recipe family
right for only so cents aud include, free, 4 val
liable book which should be in every home.
Besides other valuable information, it contains
400 valuable recipes for the manufacture Of
medicines, oils, compounds, furniture polish,
stove polish, silver polish starch glass polish,
grease spot remover, various kinds OF drinks
fancy and laundry soaps, perfumery, artificial
honey, gol3 and silver plating etc, etc. Order
at once. Don't wait till your hogs and chickens
die with cholera. Agents wanted. Address
Rev Moses Brackin, y. NJ, Brackip, Ia. Es-
tablishe d in business in 1859. d27
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-30
Christmas Novelties.

John G. Fox is constantly receiv-
ing Christmas novelties in the way
IF books and booklets, unique jewel
cry, and has large quantity of
things suitable for holiday presents.
d 10 If.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-30

The Corbett- Mitchell fight VIII
take place at IL O'Clock a, m. Jan.
25th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-30
SAT Z RDAY. DECEMBER 80

l. p Fisher, newspapers adver-
sing agents, 81 Merchants Elk
change. San francisco, is our author
ized agent. This paper is kept on
file in his offic5.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-21

WHEN Col. f. Polk Johnson said be-
fore Jim McKenzie's appointment that
he had "cinchopa Peruvian mission, "
it was and is still regarded as the best
pun OF the season We attempted to
work it in our last issue on the colonels
chances for the appointment for which
he went to Washington, but an intelli-
gent compositor. who is an Englisbman
and can never see the point, set it up
cinchona ION the" place, thereby wreck
ing the beautiful pun. 1t may be retri-
butive justice, but we did no. take itthat
way, and Immediately proceeded to re.
duce the number OF intelligent compos-
itors, who are the veritable thorn in the
flesh Of ali editors. Due notice OF tuner.
al will be given.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-21
THE LOUISVILLE STORE.

AZ {; to Ole. He sold to NJ. +. Elkin
bunch of butcher cattle at and some
| 600. pound steers to Hon. j. :. Owsley
at SIC.
up. Crow tells us that y. /. Buster,
of BOYLE. has booked the dam o; OF Dan
DIV jim, 2:l7. to his grea, breeder, Bel
mont Chief. Mr.. Buster did this on the
suggestion of Crit Davis, one of the
greatest horsemen OF to-day.
Senator Stanford, the California mil
lionaire, proposes to have ON exhibition
n, the Worlds Fair 30 colts from Palo
Alto. They will be in charge OF trainers
who will give the public an insight
into the primary evolution OF trotting
horse.
During 1891 and 1892 Baron de
Hirsch won upon the turf IN puoiIc
stakes about $4,000. OF this amount
:lgs. l25 was distributed among several
large London hospitals, while the re-
mainder was given away to minor instr
tutions.
Reports from 900 points in the state
TO the weather bureau show that the
fruit crop has apparently suffered no Sc
rious damage by the frost, except IN the
Bluegrass region, where certain kinds
of fruits, ouch MS peaches, pears ana
strawberries, were materially injured
As heretofore announced, Mr. T.. i.
Woods will put his magnificent saddle
stallion, Eagle Bird, in training sitter
July /. He will be put in Nelson Row
lands hands and will make hard fight
for the $500 premium offered by The
Danville Fair Association. Mr.. Woods
has a grand horse individually and his
breeding is all that could be wished.
d. b. Hampton sold his fine jack
Compound, TO Richmond, Mo, man
for 81 700, to be delivered alter the pres
ent season. w. b. Kidd bought 20
hogs, POS pounds average, at $50 and
sold them in Cincinnati at 20. w. o.
Brock has bought the lambs from about
3 200 ewes; half are to 20 June to III al
6 to 6Jc; a large part OF the remainder
will 20 the first half OF July at D TO oic;
those to go in August SC; lambs that go
in July and August are to be trimmed;
90 pounds is the standard weight. Win
chester Democrat.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-21

EVERY FRIDAY.

Ir seems to be the policy OF the adj
ministration to al low incumbents OF Off
ces to serve out their full term of four
years, unless charges can be maintained
against them, or their democratic pre-
decessors were fired before the expira-
OF their terms. This is especially OBJ
served in the post-office department and
we are told that none OF the Kentucky
collectors will be disturbed before their
time is out. Their commissions, with
the exception OF McDowell's. at Lexing-
ton, expire June Is, and his extends to
Nov. 20. This being the case, there is
nothing left but for the boys to grin and
endure it, remembering what James
says in his Epistle, Let patience have
her perfect work." so that it may have
free course and be glori6ed. There is
no use to attempt to crowd the
mourners. When Grover Cleveland sets
his head it is SCOT
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-21

Hon. ALFRED GUTHRIE, an ex-mem-
Der of the Indiana legislature and very
wealthy man, did not take the late Mr..
Samuel Weller's advice to beware OF the
vidders, and of consequence he is in
bushel OF trouble. He laid siege to the
heart OF the buxom Mrs. Kate Hender-
san and in bad English, worse spelled,
he sent her billet doux which he now
wishes he hadn't. The fires of Mr.. Guth-
re's love seem to have smouldered and
when the time came he was unwilling to
keep his promise to marry her. She has
accordingly brought suit for $4,000
damages and the gay and festive million
aire may be made to give up some his
wealth to soothe the broken heart OF the
guileless widow, whom he so heartlessly
abandoned.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-21
NEWSY NOTES.

Mise Lucy Lsrcom, poetess OF con
siderable note. died at Boston.
"A tree fell on Cassius French, who
lived near Richmond, and killed him.
w. T. Wood, OF Mitchellsburg, is the
latest applicant for collector in this dis.
trict.
The Times SAYS it has peen 50 years
since Louisville had democratic post
master.
The great actor, Edwin Booth, was
stricken with paralysis aud his daath is
hourly expected.
-Laurens county, :. G., boasts man
whose age is said to be $50 aud that the
claim can be substantiated.
DIR. w. S. Cardwell, OF Louisville,
committed suicide in Lebanon. He had
been going the pace that kills for some
time.
twenty-five murders were commit
ted in Ebert county, Ga, without sim
gle conviction. That's worse than Ken
lucky.
During the past week there were Z
deaths from typhus in New York and
pneumonia claimed nearly 800 victims
aud the grip 81.
The Greensboro woman, who killed
the man who seduced her under prom
Use OF marriage, which he failed to keep,
was acquitted.
--Delmonico's famous New York res.
taurant opened in 1865 and was closed
last week, the property having been sold
for other purposes.
-Owensboro ministers are making
war upon Sabbath breakers, and have
decided not to insert church notices in
Sunday newspapers.
A man named Hener Battlefield, OF
Rocky Run, KY, was swindled out OF
$500 by green goods meen and has be-
come violently insaue.
The New York Times has changed
hands, and henceforth will be published
as q democratic paper. 1t will have
powerful rival in the World.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-21
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

j. w. Allen sold to w. NJ. Lackey 10
cattle, weighing 795 each, at 3lc
Mack Eubanks sold to Shell Harbi-
son, OF Lexington, harness gelding for
$225.
WOOL want to buy 100000 lbs,
or more of wool. Will pay highest mark.
ct price. A. T. Nunnelley.
The aluminium sulky, weighing Is
to 25 pounds, is said to be coming along
with the two.minute trotter.
C. d. McCollum sold TO Shelby Har.
bison, OF Lexington, hay mare for 5000
and to l.. G. Edelin, one for ESQ.
-Cows-Two high-erade Jerseys for
sale; one fresh with fine heifer calf, the
other soon TO calve. A. q. Huffman. -
The city stables at Atlanta were de-
stroved by fire and l40 mules persisted
in the flames. Loss $4,000; insurance
$4,000
The best OF authority on fruit mat.
tiers, Mr.. II. +. Hillinmeyer, the Lexing-
ton nurseryman, says the frost did but
little damage in his section.
In Cincinnati cattle sell readily at 4 80
to for best butchers; 10 90 for feed
ers; hogs e declining, with tops at 7i
sheep are steady at 81 to 81; spring lambs
S to lie.
Mcclure d Holman, OF the East End,
bought OF Isaac Herrin S two.year-old
cattle at go; of VIM. Baker lot at s25
and of various parties bunch Of heifers
at about Sl5.
Cattle on the Georgetown market
Monday brought 4 to a. Twenty-three
cents was the best price offered for wool.
A number of sales were made at these
figures.
Wool WANTED. - Bring me your
wool and get the highest market price.
/ want it and will buy it If you will give
me an opportunity. VIM. Moreland,
Stanford, XIV.
George Harrington sold to Comstock
& Goode, of Albany, Mo-, two sged jen-
nets and a yearling for 5000. q. A.
Swinebroad sold to A. T. Nunnelley 800
fieeces of burryiwool at l5c per lb.-Ad-
vocate.
WIN. Moreland shipped to Cincinns.
ii " ednesday carload OF hogs bought
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-21

In the case of Mulcahy, the DO You
Wear Pants" man, arrested at Lexington
for selling his goods without license and
sent to the work-house for failure to pay
his fine. Judge Barr, of the U. s. court,
has decided that his arrest is in violation
of the Interstate Commerce law, and or
dered his discharge. Mnlcahy is the
same man who was arrested at Danville
for the same alleged otfense and who was
given 500 by the authorities for the in
convenience they had put him to- He
will now sue the city OF Lexington for
damages and the very litigious gentle.
men will secure further advertising.
1t is safe to say that the next time he
goes to town and asks edo you wear
pants ?" he will be answered in the al.
firmative and rendered the freedom OF
the city.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-21

THE patriots who are anxious to serve
their country in fat government Offices
should not become impatient with the
motions OF their Uncle Grover. The
records show that he sent more appoint
ments to the extra session OF the Senate
by 25 than any previous president and
there is evidence accommodating that he
intends to keep up the record SO crafty
ingly begun. Do not despair, gentle
men. II Mr.. Cleveland does not get
there with both feet and in good order,
we will acknowledge our error and make
due apology for the dishonor of having
first suggested him for a second term.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-21

The Louisville Times Frankfort cor
respondent says that Laurie j. Blake
ly, the Kenton county scintillator, is
here on business, made to appear impor-
tant by his mysterious manner" The
Capital informs US, however, that the
object OF his mission was to secure an
introduction to his member OF the Legis-
lature, who has been in Frankfort so
long he had forgotten his face. This
may be true, but we opine that the real
reason for the old mans visit was to re-
fresh his taste as to the difference be-
tween Frankfort beer and that obtained
lover the Rhine"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-21

jim RICHARDSON, of the Glasgow
Times, says the last time he saw Laurie
Blakely, of the Newport Journal, he was
on his way to the penitentiary. Alas
alas bow have the mighty fallen But
We do not wonder at it. Nothing better
could be expected of man who persist.
emily, with malice aforethought, evil
prepense and without the fear OF God
before his eyes, villfes, scandalizes and
attempts to bring into general disrepute
another, as he has us. and the wonder
is that he has not sooner gotten to the
end OF his rope. The length OF bis term
is not stated, but all good people will
unite with us in the prayer that it may
be for years and i. may be forever.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-21

Mrs. JOHN Voss, who recently moved
to Covington from Memphis, knows how
to protect her honor and does not hest
tate TO resort,to heroic means. Census
Taken Hackathorn made improper ad-
vances while at her house, when she
seized pistol and shot nearly all the
top of his head off, The BOBBY claims
that he was shot because he refused to
loan the woman s., but no one believes
his story and the general hope is that
his lecherous life will yield to the effects
OF the pistol ball so unerringly aimed at
his head.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-21

IT will be small wonder that Col
johnson hied himself away from the Ma.
tional Capital as quickly as possible after
you read this which he publishes in the
Frankfort Capital: Washington City
is a queer town and its laws most Puri.
tanical in many respects. II gentle
man from Kentucky, for instance, were
to be bitten by snake on the stroke Of
IL at night, he could not, for love or
money, get drop OF the only sure spe-
cific for hfs wounds. II bitten on Sun
day he would die before relief came"
AS the snakes are very dangerous in the
Potomac swamps, Kentuckians are warn
ed to take along the sntidote to be han
dy in cases OF emergency.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-21

THE German editor OF the Samariter at
Lexington is hiding out to escape the
vengeance of the outraged populace.
His sheet is printed in German and is
consequently read by but few outside OF
that nationality. The Leader went to
the trouble to translate few OF the ar
ticles and when it printed them a sensa'
ton was produced. One OF them bitter
.ly traduced American women and eli
NAKED it by saying "a married woman
was no better than a concubine." The
scoundrel's measure has been taken for
a spring suit OF tar and feathers, to
which he will be treated when caught,
if indeed more summary measures are
not resorted to.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-21
Legislative.

Gov Brown vetoed the Louisville
city charter, on the ground that it is in
conflict with the constitution.
Our thanks are due and hereby ex-
tended to Representative d. B. Edmis-
ton for copy of the new corporation
law, which has just gone into effect.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-21

THE strike OF the 100 ballet girls in
Black Crook for an increase of 81 week
in wages was short, sharp and decisive.
The curtain was!ready to rise on per-
Torrance at McVicker's, Chicago, and
the whole lot refused to go on or take
off the scanty costumes that only par
TALLY enveloped them, till the advance
was forthcoming. The manager had no
other alternative, and it came.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-21

Samuel Pasco was reelected United
States Senator by the Florida Legisla-
ture.
There was an unusually heavy fall
OF snow in Minnesota and North Dako
ia Wednesday, some places reporting a
foot to 20 inches of snow.
Two notable events will occur in
Louisville May 10, the meeting OF the
National League of Republican Clubs
and the running of the Kentucky Der
by.
The town OF Boles, in western Ar
kansas, was entirely destroyed by a cy-
clone. Seven persons are reported to
have been killed and number badly in
jured.
MIR. Edison will exhibit at Chicago
his photograph, which is to the eye
what the phonograph is to the ear. and
stores away pictures az the photograph
stores away sounds.
ID. Reithman, one of the wealthiest
men of Denver, Col, came in contact
with an electric wire while shoveling
snow from the roof of one OF his build
ings and was instantly killed.
The editor postmaster OF Central City
is now duly installed in his new Office
and denominates himself as STAMP Sell.
er Extraordinary and Licker Plenipo-
Tertiary of this Government to Central
City"
John Schardt, the defaulting cashier
OF the Mechanics Savings Bank and
Trust Company, of Nashville, did the
proper thing by dying and the $4,000
insurance on his life will be collected by
the bank.
If stray babies continue to be found
on Lexington doorsteps, says the Couri.
er Journal, the capitalists of the Blue.
grass city will have to stop building COW
cred tracks and grand stands and erect
founding asylum.
Every business house in Cassville,
Mo-, including two banks and two local
newspapers, was destroyed by fire. Loss
500, 900; total insurance not over $780,
900. There is great suffering among the
citizens. Cassville is the county seat OF
Barry county.
The Island OF Zaute, in the Ionian
group, was visited by an earthquake
Monday that was terrible in its results.
Twenty dead bodies have been found
and many more are buried in the debris.
The shock was very destructive all over
the island and thousands of natives were
rendered homeless.
Albert Carter, the eighth man inn
plicated in the Oliver Delaney tragedy,
has been arrested. lie made confess
ion, in which he expressed the opinion
hat Mrs. delaney was murdered by
some one inside the vehicle in which
the was seated, which of course was her
newly made husband.
The annual report o. the civil ser
vice commission shows that there are
now i2,92s employees of the government
n the classified service. The commits
iioners urge that the service be extend
ID to cover the internal revenue service,
he custom. houses and 4th-class post
masters.
The State Capitol OF Texas is the
argest State building in the United :
states and the seventh in size among
he buildings OF the world. 1t is a vast 9
ireek cross of red Texas granite, with a
entral rotunda covered by dome 81
eet high. 1t was begun in 1881 and fin
shed in 1855, having cost about $500
20. Il was paid for with 100000 acres }
4 public land, decided TO the capitalists !
,ho executed the work.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-21

The National Editors Association will
meet at Chicago May Is. Kentucky is
entitled 20 three delegates and President
@. NJ. Meachsm has appointed Harry
McCarty, OF the Jessamine Journal; Sam
w. Compton, jacksonville Hustler; Geo.
l.. Willis, Louisville Times. III either
OF these gentlemen is unable to attend,
he is authorized to designate his own ell
ternate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-21

EDWIN BoorH, who was stricken with
paralysis Wednesday night, will doubt
less be dead before these lines are print
ell. He has delighted millions with his
Hamlet and leaves no one even in a
measure capable of filling that great
role, which he made his masterpiece.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-21

The Kentucky Senate killed the Gig ar
cite bill and now the people ought 10
kill the Kentucky Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20

GOnnWiLL puECHAsE ONE TuiRD
CONJNBIutorcatiu au established .umb.
iuE business incoming man must hc capable
~ taking charge ~ ofIru ana h0uEH. W. j..
logan. 80 pUstnfir0 Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE.
Verdict OF the CoFoncr'- jury In tho
Tord'H Thenter InquUst.

WAsIIINuTON, d. O., June l0.-The
coroner's jury investigating the Forts
theater disaster today brought IN n
verdict holding Colonel +. &. Aims
worth, Contractor Grant, Suporin-
tendent Covert and Engineer Ssae
guilty OF criminal negligence.
Tho testimony this morning was
principally with reference 10 the char
scler OF the material used by Con.
tractor Dant In doing the work
beneath the old theater building.
Witnesses testified 10 selling Danl
the best maierlale, but when shown
samples taken from the debris said
they were very poor materials and
not the same IA sold.
Aiter being out two hours the Jury
returned n verdict setting forth that
Frederick II. LOTUS came TO his death
by disaster ut FOrd's Theater build
ing, June o, 1898. They recitod all the
circumstances connected with the
accident, and find Frederick @. Aims
worth, In charge NJ the building;
William q. Covert, uperlntendeni;
Francis Basse, engineer, and George
w. Dant, contractor, responsible Tor
the killing OF LUftus. The Jurors fur.
Their find that the failure OF the gov
eminent ofthe United States TO provide
for skilled superintendenls Of the work
of repair and alteration Of IT, buildings
In charge Of the war department most
unbusineis Ike nni reprehensible, and
they are OF the opinion that II such
superintsndents had been provided thu
awful tragedy might have been
avsFted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20
TO DEFEAT WILLIAM,
Radicals and Social Democrats in
Germany Combine.
Government Supporters Fighting
Richter utterly .-Conpiiment'
AIRY Vote Co bismarck.

BERLIN, June l0,-Eugene Richter,
leader OF the opposition radicals, has
agreed formally with August Liebel
and Wilhelm Liebkneoht, leaders OF
the social democrats, to deliver to the
social democrats In the second ballots,
all the radical votes lao can control In
constituencies where the contests will
be between social democrats and can
didates favoring the army bill. In
return, Liebkneoht and Liebel will
order social democrat voters 10 support
the Richterlsis Ia constituencies who're
the latter contest seats with repre-
sentstives Of the government parties.
The bitterness felt by government
parties toward Richter II excessive.
ia Hagen, which Richter represented
la the last reiohstlg and which a re-
count gives him the right to contest
with Herr Breill, social democrat, the
national liberals say they will vote
with the socialists so ~ 10 throw Rich
ter out.
In Blnndoren complimentary
vote OF 925 was cast for Prince Bis
maTck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20

VIRGINIA, Mimi, June l0.-The
gross loss from the Hrs yesterday Is
not less than 81 200, 600, ana the In.
surance In estimated NJ $3uO,0J0. There
is no positive evidence that any per-
sons peTlshed In the flames, but some
bones were discovered IN the ruins
which several people think were the
remains Of women. Not single one Of
the leading business houses ramain. In
the residence portion not a building In
left staining. Between the railroad
tricks and tue western limits OF the
city thirty buildings are standing. or
forty-two saloons all hut three were
burned, anu these wero closed to-day
by order OF the mayor
At the Commodore and Franklin
mines the engine house ana office
were burned, as were also those ~ the
Ohuo and Mesnba. The Mountain
mines Mt Burgess Camp were totally
destroyed, and at the Jones aud
Rouchelits mines all the improvements
were consumed. Al the Ne~ England
mine the boarding camp was burned,
Tantsnud provisions were br ught here
from the grading camps. The Meseba
train that arrived Mt noon also had u
liberal supply Of provisions on board,
hui barely adequate for tho day, AMI II
must necessarily be followed by further
aid. A meeting OF citizens OF Virginia
was helulthis afternoon and a commit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20

ROME, June l9.-Csrdinal SerannO
Van utelu, archbishop of Bologna,
has resigned the 81. retarial post held
by him AT the Vatican. The resignation
h due 10 differences between the pope
aud Vannutelli regarding the policy Of
his holiness.
His holiness today gave audience to
the American bishops who were rs'
Gently promoted. In the course ofhis
renarks he advised them TO work
together to preserve harmony among
the American clergy. He also ex.
pressed hope that the bishops would
accept, without discussion, his ems
oyclical on the school question in
America.