davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
FOR SALE.

At REDUCED PRICES-5o0 second
HIM; wood and ron working inachln-s
tlIly guaranteed: machinery bought ara
.xchal red. GEORGE y. EDDY. 35s Aaii-
son-st
AT LIrTLE'S TOOL STORE. 81 Fulton
a.. Ne~-York workshop machinery 200.
rower) list free; wood carving tools scroll
saws designs ard fancy woods lncuoA'O''
and breeders IN operation.
ATTENTION. SEWING MACHINES. all
the leading makes 81 per montnit i1re
rented. repaired. RAUSCHS. 2.l'l g.
ave. lis;h-st. open evenings
GEAI-TIrrL large. pure white male
lngora cat: tam" and louer- or. .h'n
castTated: SIS. NJ II. RANLETT. Rock
land. Maine.
CLOSING OFT. great sacrifice. beautiful l...
gold chairs only - 90 nue. , ''''
81 ~: warranted French l.ai nn\ e.,
from factory. GOLD CHAIR MANI
FATHERS - Murray-si.
FOR sALE.-An elegant Irish SETTER dos
j. thoroughly trained for q" h~ll "i''
house. AK" IL wears. Will sell i'as h''''.
WENDELL. 9i2 East l7''h-st.
FOR sALE-Fish and oyster fixtures s.o Al
in good condition. cheap f'r caN"' '''N
RAD SCHMlD. 80 Gih-aN'-
FOR SALE. -Parlor suit. pieces. pn,.h
o.''.si,~s halr signed. price. SIS
DoUGHTY. 2G7 West llsin-st.
FIRST-CLASS oid-esisblished corner gro
cefy. doing good cash busii'N -,
lioense: sold account Or "'.r' -.
Inquire DICK. II Manhattan Markei "'F'
34th-st.
KIXpLING WOOD -nest qusii:y pine de-
Hver.d in YOUR collar 81 80 D.. l.il
oak and hickory. f1r rrat~-. equally az
low. Address FAIR. III" Avenue a.
PIANO magnificent upright: nothing l.te
i ever offered ~ Ncw-A lik. cheap 3D..
T.s' a0ih-st
SAFES. ola and now safes. Sa;rs IN cav
pair.d. W II. BUTLER. - Dlane-st.
near Broadway
TO LADIES. All long hair switches 81 3
All kinds u human hair made - o,ae,
nsnicur.ng. % J. HYMN. -" Bel
ford-ave.. 800 FultOn-st.. 40 "a'r..aF''
prooklvr,. 1873 Newark-ave.. Jersey 'liy'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-16
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

AT wooden wedding celebration in
Brooklyn there were "a guests, and II Of
them brought presents Of clothes pins to
the happy couple.
There are deep, dark hints that a
young Stanford lawyer is to become a
Benedict before the May flowers bloom,
but he deniges Of it.
"A Hardin county farmer says that
the devil owed him debt and is paying
him in son-in-lsws. His sixth daughter
was married Thursday and he has five
more left.
The engagement Of Minister Thurs
ION, Hawaiian representative at Wash.
ington, and Miss Harriet Potter is an.
nouuced. She was cashier at the Haw.
allan exhibit at the mid winter fair.
Mr.. Ansel Baugh entered into his
third matrimonial alliance this week.
Mrs. Mamie Farmer, a comedy widow OF
81, being the fortunate lady. The groom
is bearing down on three score and ten.
Fred Gebhardt, the wealthy New
Yorker, and Miss Louise Morris we're
married in Baltimore Wednesday. Fred
used to rush Lily Langtry, the faded
Jersey beauty, but he stopped that long
ago.
In Manitoba there are 1918 bache-
lors who have sent word that they regard
celibaoy as failure, and that 16.l7s
homes and hearts are ready for cores
ponding number of women ungallsntly
deemed 'superfuous" in this country
Now is a chance for the old maids.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-16
LANCASTER, CARRAaD COUNTY.

MIR. Jas. |. Hamilton takes charge OF
the postoflice to night, Thursday. lie
will retain Deputy Eph. Brown for
awhile. The office will be kept where II
is for the present
The fire Wednesday afternoon is
another proof OF the need of water works.
II is nearly impossible TO pull the chem
ical engine by hand 20 the suburbs of
town, and when il is gotten there the
firemen are 40 exhausted they can no:
do efficient work Besides the old squirt
gun is about worn out and very seldom
works at all.
The fire alarm again created an ex-
element on "Wednesday afternoon. The
roof 4 Mrs. Clay KaufImap's residence
on Danville Ave. caught from sparks
from the kitchen fue and before the
flames could be extinguished. a large
hole vas burned in the roof. The dam
age will he small and is fully covered by
insurance.
-CoURT NoTKs. George Huffman, the
the white boy charged with outraging
his year-old niece, was given years
in the penitentiary. Simeon Engleman,
colored, confessed to breaking into a
store and was sent up for three years
The case against Eb Doty for killing
Charley White, was continued until Au-
gust court. Teddy Pascoe was fined $40
in two cases for selling green frog" smo-
king tobacco aud cigarette paper 10 a
person under Is years OF age. Henry
Reddick, colored, was fined $50 for ma.
licious cutting. He is the one that cut
another negro back OF the Mason Hotel
last fall. Dwight Mitchell, unlawful
shooting, forfeited bond. John Smith,
selling whisky. f25. o. p. Tudor, for
furnishing liquor 10 minor. $50. A large
number OF cases for smaller offenses have
been disposed OF and the docket will be
pretty well cleaned up at this term Mr..
Baylor Jennings is foreman OF the grand
jury.
-Circnit court is progressing finely.
Judge Sauhey is dispstching business
rapidly and in manner that gives gen.
eral satisfaction. His charge to the grand
jury was lucid and iorcible; his remarks
in regard to the enforcement OF the laws
for the protection OF game receiving
marked attention. He gave many ex-
cellent reasons why these laws should
be enforced and the original manner in
which he treated the subject will swak.
en- an interest in the minds of the peo
Pile that will doubtless result in great
good. The fish and birds must be pro.
,ected from the depredstions OF seines,
dynamite and pot hunters. John Sam
Owsley. Jr., the able and popular youn
Commonwealth attorney, is discharg
ing his duties in manner highly cred
table to himself and he has won the adj
miration and esteem OF the people gen
4 prailv
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-16
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY.

Mat Pennington was in London last
week.
Miss Bingham music class will give
musical next Friday evening.
The Corbin Enterprise will be pub
lished again, the next copy will be- issued
the 23rd.
There will be box supper at Watts
creek school house for the benefit Of the
new Baptist church next Saturday night.
The county is full OF republican can.
ddates far the county offices and among
them are two colored men Henry W.
Bond for County clerk and Gin Brad
ford for jailer.
r S. Crawford spent Saturday and
Sunday in Pine Knot. G. w. Lester is
in Wayne county attending court. ]. n.
Sharp has gone to Richmond on business
this week.
Last Friday evening the young Ia
dies of the Academy gave bean bag
drill. They were well trained and drilled
like soldiers. After the drill the young
people had a social.
There is prospect for Williamsburg
having electric lights soon; some OF our
energetic citizens are at work on the
plan aud We are very much in hopes
they will be able to put it through.
The Hexameter Society OF the lnsti.
tute gave literary entertainment last
Friday evening in the chapel at the In
stitute. A large crowd was out to hear
the young people and were well repaid
for the time spent in going.
Mrs. j. l.. Gentry is in Louisville
this week. Judge Stinson Us having q
neat frame cottage erected on his lot
Mr.. j. A. Cooley is building new brick
residence near the A cademy. Mr.. Chas
Curd, who is learning the drug business
with McRoberts. OF Stanford, is at home
on visit.
Two colorel men were out fishing In
a boat last week and carelessly got toe
near the mill dam and not knowing how
tomanage boat very we'll went over. Al
ter considerable hard work they succeed
ed in getting out OF the boat but it was |
narrow escape.
Miss Nell Freeman and Miss Curn'
Gatlif will leave in few days Tor Ash
Willie, N. O. to spend several weeks. DR.
w. Murphy has gone to Texas to select |
home where he will move shortly on &C
eoupt of his wife's health. Andy Meadow
went to Cincinnati Tuesday. VIM. Per
kins went to Louisville Tuesday night t.
purchase spring stock OF goods for Ma
han Il Co.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-16
LIBERTY, CA SsY COUNTY.

About IL o'clock last night, blind
Calvin Taylor, tootsore and broken down,
arrived at the Exchange Hotel in this
place. lie had been taken to Louisville
several weeks ago charged with retailing
liquor unlawfully. The Government
took compassion on bis unfortunate con-
dition aud turned him loose.
1t Is reported that the sly archer,
cupid, is directing arrows in direction
OF the heart OF our old companion in
arms, Maj. Geo. w. Drye, who used to
calamity lead charges in many bloody
contest in the unpleasantness some years
ago. IL is curious how one who could
face powder and smoke so untlinchingly
would surrender 30 easily 10 the adroit
little imp.
Deputy Jailer, w. w. Brown, has at
last declared himself AZ a candidate for
taller at the November election. IL was
thought for awhile that the office would
20 begging, but every row and then a
candidate Is coming out. IL In also re
ported that Jesse Dooley, OF the Yose
mite section, is candidate for that Of.
fee. Mr.. John w. wilkinson has late
ly come out on the democratic side. AS
for candidates for other office they are
too numerous 10 mention. Some OF
them will be certainly left in the future.
We have recently received q copy
or two of the winfield (Kansas) Daily
Courier, from which we make the follow
ing extract The encampment at New
ton acted on Capt. Fishback's resolution
requesting the delegates TO the National
encampment 10 use their efforts to have
the next National Encampment held at
Louisville, KY, his old home, by in
structing the delegates TO vote to put the
encampment South OF Mason and Dix
on's line. The Captain made a strong
plea for his old home" CAPTAIN j. Brent
Fishback is well known in Central Ken
lucky, having once resided in Pulaski
county. lie WAS a gallant officer in
woliord's Covalry, and has many friends
among the survivors OF that regiment
lie resided some years in Louisville
before emigrsting to Kansas. His old
comrades In arms will be much pleased
to learn that he Ia using his influence tc
have the annual meeting OF the q. A. X
in his native State.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-16
MIDDLEBURC, CASEY COUNTY.

Mrs. Lucinda lanham, wife OF Elijah
Lanham, died on the 2nd inst. of con-
sumption.
MIR. Elisha Clifford, who lost his
house by fire, had failed to renew his in.
surance, which expired but few days
before.
w. q. Miller will move To his new
residence this week. Mr.. George Sluder,
who moved to Indiana some two years
ago, has returned.
The editor got his deaths doiugs"
and matrimonial matters" somewhat
mixed in Tuesdays issue, though as his
paper Is always 80 nearly correct, this
little matter should not be charged up to
him as a crime.
Misses Matte Elliott and Mayme
Fsrris, OF Somerset, are visiting Miss
Carrie Cloyd. Mr.. f. p. Woods, of Lin.
coin, came down last week to see his un-
Gle +. 5. Fisher. V. X. Coleman is fur.
nishing news Items from this place to
the Mountain Echo. Nelson Wilcher
made flying visit to Lexington last
week. Robt. Hail returned Saturday
from a visit to his parents in Pulaski
county.
Mr.. II. ID. Clifford, our efficient coun.
tv surveyor, sold his property at public
auction Thursday, and will start at once
to Texas. Mr.. Clifford is one of our beet
citizens, and will be sadly missed espec-
tally by the Christian church. OF which
he was most Jealous member and one
OF the beat informed members OF that
congregation. The community regrets
very much to give him up.
1T WAS reported here some days ago
and We have not heard il contrsdicted,
that j. +. Allstott, of Big South Rolling
Fork, had announced himself a candidate
for County Clerk, subject to the republic
can primary Aug 4th. We are not per.
sonally acquainted with Alstott, but he
is said TO be monstrous clever man, be.
sides having plenty OF money. So be
may be in it when the tug OF war;
comes, though we are betting two TO one
on DR.. J. @. Dye.
-Supt. j. w. Hoskins was with US
lately condemning old dilapidsted school
houses and ordering new ones built.
Mr. Hoskins is well posted as to his duty,
and never fails to do it. He has caused
a number of new houses be built since
assuming the duties OF his office, and
there are several now being erected
Surely no officer in the county deserves
more praise than Hoskins, who, on re.
firing from office will carry with him the
respect OF every body, especially that o.
the teachers who have worked under
him during his administration OF the ed
ucstional affairs OF the county.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-16

CRAB ORCHARD.
DELAYED LETTER. J

Rev. Ben Helm, OF stanford, has
been working hard in our midst aud sew
eral have united with the Christian and
Baptist churches. We appreciate his
efforts in behalf of our people He has
anointed several and Mr.. Donegan who
was lying at deaths door was healed and
is now out OF a sick bed testiiying 10
Gods goodness, and power to raise those
who trust him. He desires to thank the
good people OF town for their kindness
TO him while on a sick bed.
Saturdays victory over the flesh
and the devil, has filed our people with
JOY and many prayers of thankfulness
have assembled the great white throne
for our deliversnce. To Mrs. ID. q.
Slaughter is due the praise of all our PEG.
pie for stirring them up to this move
ment. She has "braved the lion in his
den" and worked unuringly, and accept
ed meekly, all the harsh things said Of
her for the accomplishment of her de-
sign and deserves more than a small
space here allows me to say OF her. Our
people desire to thank Rev. Helm. Lu
Glen Lasley, DIR. Doores and others fol
their great work in our behalf. Mr.. Las
lev has been steady worker wherevel
duty called him. To the young men o
town is due great praise and We woulC
like to have space to mention everyon,
by name but we must Sam Magee VIII,
did not even take time to eat his dinner
Will Hansford, DR.. Willie Edmiston anC
Joe Magee also worked stesdily ant
| faithfully.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-16

QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE. -"Glimp.
ses of the Worlds Fair" A selection OF
1872 Gems OF the White City seen through
theCamers. This handsome volume
containing 1872 Photographic half-tone
views of the entire Exposition, showing
all main buildings, all state and territor-
isl buildings, all foreign buildings,
grounds, statuary, lagoons, and about 40
views of the great Midway Plaisance,
will be sent to any address on receipt OF
% cents and five cents for postage. This
book has been issued by the greatest oil
Southern railroads Queen & Ores.
cent Route-snd it's excellence is with
out a flaw. A most delightful collection
Of exquisite views, in small and con
venient-sized book. Many such collec'
tons are large and cumbersome. Send
your address and 80 cents to w. @. Rim.
carson, General Passenger Agent, Gin
cinnati, U.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-16
CHURCH AFFAIRS.


the Christian church Sunday on "Prohi.
bition from Scriptural Standpoint"
Sam Small has scooped in so Hop
kinsville sinners thus far and will con.
tinue his meeting until Sunday.
In Covington, Rev Dr. Blackburn
has had, during his four years as pastor
Of First Presbyterian church, 800 new
members.
"A telegram from Bishop T. U. Dud-
ley stated that it was impossible for him
to fill his appointment at the college
chapel last night.
There will be 10 full graduates in
the Baptist Theological Seminary at Lon.
isville and they were entertained Tues
day night by DIR. Broaddus.
Rev. w. 7. Poynter, OF Shelbyville,
has sent out a circular letter to ministers
OF his denomination, Methodist, South,
asking their opinion on the question of
organic union with the Methodist church
and on the removal of the time limit
from the psstorate.
Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard is planning
the erection OF church near her coun-
try home on the Hudson as a memorial
OF her husband 1t is to be beautiful in
architecture and will be the most costly
church ediice ever erected by one indi.
vidual in the United States.
w. W. Wallace has sold his farm OF
l20 acres, near Dsnvile, on the Shaker
town pike to Jno. Huguely, at 500, OF
$4,000. Mr.. Wallace gave $50 per acre
for the place, but since purchasing it has
put upwards Of s3,4O0 in improvements
upon it.
The Methodist are making extern
sive preparations for the series of special
services to begin at the Methodist church
Sunday. Rev. Naught, of Harrodsburg
and Prof. Fogg. the lay evangelist, who
will have charge of the choir, have beer
very successful in conducting such meet
ings.
Peter t. Gentry, one of the oldes
residents and largest land owners in tn,
county, died Monday night of old age II
his 10 year. He was native of Madi
son county. p. T. Gentry, Jr., F. \
Gentry, of New Orleans b. f. Gentry
4, of Lexington; Richard, William G. an,
Thomas b., Miss Julia X. Gentry AM
, Mrs. A. l. Caldwell, of Danville, are hi
a children, who survive him.
In sermon the other day, Bishol
Dudley, OF the Episcopal church, said
Life, eternal life, is only obtained by un
! ion with Christ. Therein our religion
differs from all others. We saw that tn
: first step was belief, faith; believe tn
q Gospel that God loves men, and sent Hi
4 son to show His love. The next step
!. baptism. i will not spend moment il
discussing modes OF baptism. l had a
, soon baptize man in an ocean as in
teaspoonful OF water. But / want to So
). first OF all that baptism is necessary I
a unite us with Christ. Remember, re
generation is one thing; conversion
i another. / have been converted man
times whenever l go wrong and turi
v back am converted. One word more
s we are baptized into membership -fel
o lowship, communion, but bear in min
9 9 that back OF all is faith and repentance
: What is repentance? Forsaking sin.
n beseech you in Jesus name as you be
= lieve, be baptized into His union; ente
i the atmosphere OF life, so that when tn
e end comes on earth you shall enter eter
3 nal life"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-16

perhaps you would not think so, but a very
large proportion Of diseases in New York comes
from earlessness about catching cold" says DR..
Syrus Edson. at Is such q SIMPLE thing and so
common that very few people, unless 1t Is case
of pneumonia, pay any attention to cold. New
YORK is one OF the healthist places the Attain
tic Coast aud yet there are great many cases Of
catarrh and consumption which have their origin
in this neglect OF the simplest precauon Of every
day life. The most sensible ADVICE Is; when you
have one get rid Of il as soon as possible By all
means 90 rot neglect it," DE-. Edison does not
tell you how to cure a cold but we will. Take
Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy. Ia will relieve the
lungs, aid expectoIatioD, open the secretions and
soon effect a permanent cure as and so cent bot
ties for sale by Or. S. G. Hooker, druggist.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-16

The manager of the Chicago Tele
phone Exchange has ordered that the
Urls in his employ shall wear skirts that
will clear the floor by three inches.
An attempt will be made in the
House on Monday to psss the bill for
the admission OF New Mexico as State.
The republicans will compel the demo.
crafts TO have quorum present.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-16

A severe rheumatic pam IN the left shoulder had
troubled Mr.. J. II. Lopez, well known druggist
Of Des Moines, Iowa, tor over SIX months. AT
times the pain was SO severe that be could not
htt anything. With all he could do he could not
get rad OF it until he applied Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. 81 only made three az phcations Of it," he
he nov recommends IL to persons similarly affiict-
ed Il Is f.y sale by DIR. S. @. Hooker. druggist.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-16
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than make
good All the advertising claimed for them the fol-
wing four remedies have reached a phenomenal
sale. DR.. king's New DISCOVERY, for eonsump.
ton, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed
hlectric Biuers, the great remedy for Liver Stom-
best in the world, and DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
which are perfect pill All these remedies are
guaranteed 10 do just what is claimed for them
wal be glad 20 tell you more of them. Soil az A
X. Penny's Drag store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-16

All signs, except frevsricstor Fosters
forecasts, point to an early spring The
straits between the great northern lakes
have opened to navigation earlier this
year than any OF the past eleven years
and the oldest inhabitant can not recall
a milder hammered March than this one
has so far proven, despite the prophesy
that it would be worse than any OF il
predecessors. As God tempered the
winter winds to the unsheltered sheep,
so the new born lambs may confidently
count upon a continuation OF the SAME
providentisl kindness until they are
ready for market. But il a wicked and
perverse generation would have still an
other sign OF the stability of this some
what too previous ethereal mildness, WI
can point with confidence to the fac
that old Farmer Simon Bolivar Bucknel
has already pitched his field and garder
crops, though he thinks it too soon tC
SOW senatorial sspirations,-Louisvill,
Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-16
A Million Friends.

A friend In need Is friend indeed, and not less
than one million have found just such friend in
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump ton,
great Cough Medicine. one trial will convince YOU
that II has Wonderful curative powers in all dis :
eases OF the Throat, Ches and Lungs. Each bot
tie is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or mon
ey will be refunded. Trial bottles free at A. X
Penny S drug store. Large bottles soc and 81
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-16
nal Iife.'

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When sne became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-16

t. A. BRADLEY, of Dsnville, desires
everyone to call at Farris & Hardin's
grocery and examine the Cooley Cream.
er. Everyone guaranteed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-03-16

Be sure and examine the Cooley
Creamer and buy no other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-10

an apprentice At 10 he became a clerk
in the freight department in the shops.
His twentieth birthday found him in the
engineers office, and in a very few years
he had been advanced to the position of
chief engineers assistant In 1877 he ac-
cepted the Office of chief engineer of the
Southern Minnesota railroad and subse-
quently yos, 10 be superintendent of the
system. His services We're next secured
by the Canadian Pacific, and he personal
ly superintendent the important work of
constructing the great road from Winni-
peg to the Pacific coast. In 1881 he be-
came general superintendent of the st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba railroad,
and seven years later was given the man
agement of the Chicago, st. Paul and
Kansas City railroad. In 1890 this com
pany rewarded his services by making him
president of the road, a position he filled
until last April
He is a large, corpulent man, with a
smiling face and a bluff, hearty manner
llat wins friends But despite his appar-
ent joviality he is man Of stern deter
mination and iron will, and he is said To
be thoroughly in his element when a big
railroad fight is going on under his direc-
ton His associates consider him a genius
and born leader when the handling of
men and the massing of forces are the or
ser of the day. He lives in fine style at
st. Paul