davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-01-12
FARM AND ThAD6 ITEMS.

Jones Bros, sold to j. @. Jonson. OF
Bowie, a bunch of fat heifers at 2ic.
Robert Walter sold to j. q. West, oil
Garrard, fancy harness mare for $40.
Col. w. II. Dudderar sold to George
S. Carpenter and wife 81 acres OF land
near Rowland at 800 an acre.
Fred P. Bishop sold to the Glen
Mary. Tenn, Coal Co, 10000 pounds OF
timothy hay at 66c. per 100 delivered.
Il. q. and n. p. VsnMeter sold their
Fayette county farm of 3l5 acres, to
their brother, SOL z. VanMeter, SlO5 per
acre.
-FoR SALE. Pc good cotton mules, q
of them mares, average 10 hands, fat and
ready for market. McRobeIts q Briscoe.
Address Jerry Briscoe at Shelby City,
Brent * Bro, of Paris, who have
been in the turkey business at Harrods-
burg, shipped this season eight thousand
turkeys and over five thousand geese TO
the Boston market
Statistics show that Indiana is 40
per cent. behind in Ter hog crop this
year; Illinois is 10 per cent behind;
while Ohio is 40 per cent. increase and
Michigan, 70 per cent. over last year.
Jesse +. Cook is agent for Thomson
& Bland, of Charlottesville, Ind, impor-
tiers OF Hackney horses. He has at his
stable sample, Connaught, End, 3,ol2,
which is as fine specimen OF the Hack
ney as one could wish TO see.
M. +. Elkin bought OF Floyd, OF
East End, lot OF fat hogs at Age. and
a fat COW at &c. He also bought OF
Reuben Faulkner lot Of fat heiiers at
2,c. OF Sam spoonamore lot Of steers
at about &c.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-01-12
6 OR 8 PAGES,
EVERY FRIDAY.

AUDITOR NORMAN has our thanks for
COPY of his biennial report, which con
tains many notable suggestions. lie
shows by careful estimate that Gov
Brown is mistaken when he says that
taxation can be reduced. There will be
deficit, he says, OF sl7S, 6S65S on June
30, 1894, and but about $1,000 surplus at
the end of June, 1895, and his estimates
do not include anything for the erection
OF new State buildings and school oil
reform. should it be decided to build
them. The tax rate is now 439 cents
ADD the auditor advises that 1t remain
the same and no moie cha ages be made
in the revepue laws than are absolutely
necessary, they being in the main salts
factory. The cost of criminal prosecu'
ton is alarmipgly increasing, and last
wear reached s253,SSl.63, exclusive OF
the pay of judges, Commonwealth ssst-
torneys and juries. The maintenance
of the penitentiaries is another heavy
burden, but it is hoped that the new
system will materially reduce it. The
care of the lunatics and idiots costs Sll2,-
24l 66 in 1898, large increase, notwith-
standing the reduction of the per capita
and the imposition Of portion OF the
burden of idiots on the counties. The
Institution for the Blind cost S3l, ITO and
the Deaf and Dumb Institution at Dam
Vile $50, 425, besides special appropria-
tons. The care of the four classes OF
unfortunates takes 22.per cent. OF the
entire revenue. The grand total OF the
assessed value of real and personal prop
erty last year was 1896, 99,076, the tax
on which was 2,536, 396O7. The amount
of property exempt from taxation is
40,77S, 764. Nearly half of the revenue
goes to the education Of children. the
amount for last year being 81, 100, S54 81,
OF which Lincoln county received Sl4,-
729. 40, BOYLE sll, 1904. Casey slO,S55..
IS. Garrard slO,620.94, Laurel sl4,340O4,
and Rockcastle s9,93l,32.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-01-12

A sUFFIC1KNT number of democrats to
force the taking up Of the tariff bill were
at last mustered and debate on it was
commenced by Chairman Wilson, who
made a mastery argument in its favor.
The bill ia not such as democrats desire
or such as they had right to expect,
but il is vast improvement on the Nc
Kinley iniquity, and possibly the best
that can be done under the circumstan-
css. The democratic platform promised
relief from onerous taxation, by reduc-
ing il to a revenue only basis, and it is
now nearly a year since its representa-
tives have had the power to fulfill the
promise, but they have not done it. NJ
wonder the people are getting tired and
losing confidence in the party they have
always relied on heretofore to give them
relief. 1t was at first proposed that de-
bate on the bill should cease on the
25th, when the previous question
would be ordered, but the republicans
succeeded in getting five more days OF
grace, and the vote will not be taken till
the Goth. Judging from the length OF
time it took the democratic majority in
the Senate to force a vote on the sher-
man bill, the prospects for speedy pas
sage OF the tariff bill is not tiattering,
unless the ohstructionists can be throt-
tied bv change of the foolish rules
which govern the body.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-01-12

The provisional government OF Homo
lulu, so the dispatches say, refused TO
accede to Minister Willis demand to
surrender 10 the queen, although the
minister held the menace of using force.
This threw the islands into great excite
meni, but it subsidized when the demand
became to be regarded as a bluff. 1t is
aid that the naval officers were prepar-
ing to protest against making war on
Americans. The whole matter will be
turned over to Congress now and the
administration will take no further
steps.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-01-12
NEWSY NOTES.

Clark county has six candidates for
sheriff, eight for assessor and nine for
| jailer.
The Norton Iron Works at Ashland,
has resumed operations, giving employ
ment to 600 men.
The Deadwood Athletic Club, OF
Dead wood, S. D., has offered $4,000 for
the Mitceell- Corbett fight.
Sherman Wagner, of Shoals. Ind,
shot his wife to death because she left
him rather than stand his brutal treat
ment.
The grand jury at Louisville has in.
dicted ]. J. Douglas and 40 agents OF the
pottery company, but their offices are
still open.
e. A. Sanger, leading coal miner,
OF Middlesboro, is missing. His hat was
found in Powell river and foul play is
suspected.
james Rembest, OF Linden, Ala,
died from eating soup with rough on rats
in it. His pretty wife is charged with
preparing the dish.
Frank OFT, wealthy Lexingtonian,
is under arrest for attempting to force
Miss Martha Todd, a telephone girl, to
submit to his embraces.
While sitting reading by lamp in
his home near Princeton, X. p. Hubbard
was shot at through the window and
killed by an unknown assassin.
The president has appointed w. NJ.
Smith, of Msyfeld, to be district attor'
ney for Kentucky and w. L. McChesney
to be postmaster at Lexington.
William Holcomb, 2l-year prisoner
for manslaughter in the penitentiary,
was killed by the falling OF irons, caused
by the breaking OF ropes in pulley.
The Mingo Coal and Coke Co., OF
Middlesboro, having defaulted the inter-
est on its bonds, was placed in the hands
of receiver, o. NJ. Woodbury. being sp-
pointed.
ID. A. Baker, Norwalk, o., banker,
shot himself in the breast, head and
heart, before he succeeded in shutting
of bis mortal coil. Financial troubles
caused the act.
The Chesapeake and Ohio announ-
ces a one-fare rate for the round trip
January % and %, on account OF the
Eastern Kentucky High School festivi-
ties at Ashland.
Near Birmingham, Ala, negro was
hung to a tree just in front OF church,
by a mob of enrsged men. He had IA
tally shot wealthy young farmer who
was in pursuit OF him.
AT Marietta, Ga, Rufus Saner killed
his father.and mother and then suicid-
cd. w. II. Curtis butchered bis wife
and daughter at Buffalo and failed in
the attempt to kill himself.
Mrs. Eta MaylSsmple, the Louis
vile woman who sometime ago poisoned
her son, took her own life Wednesday.
She was divorced wife and of a very
melancholy disposition.
The Hannibal and st. Joseph fast
train was held up and robbed by five
masked men, four miles from st. Joseph,
Mo. The express and mail cars were
rifsd, but the passengers were not dis
turbed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-01-12

EvEs a worm will turn when trod up
on and the most patient and long suffer
er will rebel when they find that pa
thence is no longer virtue. For years
that big, burly brute. John L. Sullivan,
has i'll treated his wife and according to
accounts she has borne it except to
murmur occasionally. Tuesday he was
at bis same old business OF being drunk
and abusing her when she caught up a
club and tapped the bruiser on the cram
ium laying him over apparently deal.
1t was an hour before he recovered con
seriousness a wiser and an humber man.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-01-12
THEY SAY.
Fads, Fancies and Facts of Interest to
Women.

Fads, Fancies and Facts of Interest "a
| Women.
They say that more fur is worn this
in 90 years.
They say that violets are TO be the
flowers par excellence Of the season.
They say that the most daring con.
trasts are used in evening gowns-tulle
and fur, for example.
They say that earrings, even the very
tiniest screws, are out of date.
They say that hair dealers are grow
ing happy again, ms with the present
elaborate coiffures small switches are be
ing generally worn.
They say that quart of very hot
water drank each day and onions eaten
in some form mt least three times a weel,
make the skin startlingly brilliant. The
result is attained by improving the Iii
gestion and cleansing the stomach.
They say that phytol berries eaten be-
fore or after meals reduce flesh rapidly.
They say that mbbling on chocolates
or some other sweet between meals and
taking glass of hot milk just before re-
firing produce flesh without fail.
They say that very pointed and arti-
ficially stained nails are entirely out Of
vogue.
They say that wrinkles can be removed
and dimples made 10y slight surgical
operation. but that there are lines behind
each woman's ears which remorselessly
betray her thirtieth birthday.
They say that crude petroleum rubbed
on the bruws aud lashes will make them
grow.
They say you really get good idea Of
your future by having your palm read 10y
an expert.
They say there are hundreds Of act
resses out Of employment in New York.
They say that a reaction must soon set
in and the present gigantic sleeves be re-
placed by the skin tight ones of the past.
They say black hair-the dead, blue
black harris now considered the most
uniquely beautiful. IL can never become
common, MS no dye can simulate it.
They say the Juliet shoes have re-
placed slippers for house wear during
the winter months.
They say this is TO be "A season Of char.
aides and mind reading, as private the
atricals have become commonplace.
They say cigarette smoking is grow
ing as a habit among women in England
and America.
They say Russian tea is becoming a
national beverage A slice Of lemon,
some powdered sugar and a dash Of rum
In "A cup of fragrant Pekoe make a drink
that might be called an inspiration
They say white stockings, though
ugly, are healthy.
They say the continental jabot should
always BE- worn with the continental
hat. In this costume a pretty girl looks
dainty, feminine George Washington.
They say enameled lorgnettes are ex.
tremely fetching" ifthey do make the
gazer seem just trifle supercilious.
EVELYN MALCOLM
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-01-12
WOMEN IN MEDICINE.
DIR. Hsrriette &. Keatinge Come, From =
Family of Physicians

DIR. Hsrriette e. Keatinge Come, Prom .
Family of Physicians
Families eminent in medical science
are not rare, and hereditary transmits.
sion is well illustrated in the subject OF
this sketch.
Theancestors Of Harriette c. Keatinge
NJ. D., Sc. d., on the paternal side were
Quakers. They came to this country
with William Penn in 1852 and settled
in Woodbridge, n. J. Her great-grand.
mother was celebrated among the early
settlers for her medical skill, and her
grandmother, Hannah Walker Harmed,
practiced medicine several years in New
York under the advice and cooperation
of her cousins, Drs. Durham aud ks
sam, who were eminent physicians of
that time
Two of her children were physicians,
DR.. William Harmed and DR.. Clemence
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-01-12

THE appointment of the editor OF the
Richmond Climax to the position of a
whisky gsuger has not improved his
manners or his morals. Judging from
his idiotic letter written as he sat aside
a whisky barrel at the Silver Greek dis
tillery. he had straw in the bung,
swindIing the government out of much
venue. The attention of the collector
is called. There is something wrong
when an editor is forced to accept so
humble position to keep himself and
paper aflOat
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-01-12

THERE will be feeling of regret in all
who looked upon tine beautiful White
City to read that fire has destroyed sew
eral of it's handsomest buildings. 1t
caught in the Casino, perhaps from the
occupation of tramps, and spreading to
the Peristyle, Music Hall and the Man
ufacturers' building, they were soon g
mass of smoking ruins. A great many
exhibits had not been removed. The
buildings originally cost $1,000, 900 and
there was no insurance on them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-01-12


S. Lozier, the latter being one Of the
first American women TO graduate from
a medical college.
DR.. Keatinge received her early educa.
ton at the Albany Female academy, was
graduated in medicine from the New
York Medical college and Hospital For
Women and obtained her degree of doc
tor of science from Rutgers college. She
practiced medicine several years in New
Orleans, where she was the pioneer
woman physician and at that time the
only one in the southern states. BY her
indomitable will and energy she estab.
lished practice among the most refined
and educated families in that city and
won for herself an enviable reputation.
She was the first woman ever allowed
the privilege of addressing the house Of
representatives in Louisiana.
There are at this time nine physicians
in her immediate family, five of them
being women. The youngest of this mum.
Der is her eldest daughter, Harriette
d'Esmonde Keatinge, who was graduated
IN medicine in 1888. DR.. Keatinge is a
Homeopathy, the New York State Ho-
meopathic society and the Homeopathic
Society Of the County of New York and is
an honorary member of the Hahnemann
association Of Louisiana and other med
ical societies. She is chairman of the
science committee of Sorosis and is q
member of the Ladies' Health Protective
association and other philanthropic or.
CARNATIONS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-01-12

JUDGE d. NJ. KEY, Of the U. s. district
curt OF Tennessee, will retire on attain
M his 10th birth day, Jan. 20, and the
woods are already full Of applicants for
his position. Among them are T. S.
Webb, ST., father of the young man who
married one of Stanford's fairest daugh.
ters, and H. II. Ingersoll, partner Of
Masterson Peyton, Esq, both OF Knox
vile.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-01-12

SENATOR LINDSAY was reelected |. ;.
Senator by the Legislature separately by
the two bodies on Tuesday and jointly
on Wednesday, and next Tuesday it will
elect him some more because OF the diff
erence of opinion as to which is the sec.
ond Tuesday after organization, the time
the law says the election must be held.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-01-12

In order to spite Mr.. Cleveland, Sena'
tor Hill has had the nomination OF Mr.,
Hornblower for associate U. S. supreme
Judge unfavorably reported to the Sem
ate. You can no more make states
man out OF David Bennett Hill than you
can construct silk purse out OF sow's
ear. He is not built that way.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-04-04
Change of Date for Holding Repub-
lican Primary Election.

Wednesday, May sd, 1884. has been nam
ed as the date for holding the Republican
State Convention.
Rule 10. Of Rules Governing Republican
Primary Elections Of Somerset County, pro-
vides:
THAT the Republican party Of SOmersel
County shall hold its primary election for
the nomination Of candidates on the fourth
Saturday of June OF each year. Rr0rided
that in years when the Republican State
Convention is held prior 10 that date. the
Chairman Of the Republican County Com
mittee be authorized 70 call the said prima-
~ election at an earlier dale, the Chairman
to give AZ least 80 days notice Of said change
of date
By virtue Of the authority Of the above
quoted rule notice is hereby given the Re
publican voters Of the County that on
SATURDAY, MAY 18th 1894,
primary election will be held for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the fol
lowing named Offices and eleciing two dele
gates to the Republican State COnven niiOn:
One person for Congress.
One person for State Senator.
Two persons for Assemblymen.
One person for Poor Director.
One person for Jury Commissioner.
ATTEsT- FRED W. BIEscxKR,
GEO. r. SCULL, Chairman,
Secretary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-04-04
A Pure Baking Powder.

A baking powder that can be depended
upon TO be free from lime and alum is a
Gesideratum in these days OF adalterated
food. So far as can be judged from the
official reports, the Royal seems to be the
only one Jet found by chemical analyses to
be entirely without one or the other of
these substances, and absolutely pure This,
il Is shown, results from the exclusive use
By its manufacturers Of cream Of tartar
specially refined and prepared by patent
processes which totally remove the ta-trate
Of lime and other impurities The cost Of
this chemically pure cream OF tartar is much
greater than any other, and il is used in no
baking powder except the Royal the
manufacturers of which control the patents
under which il is refined.
DR.. Edward G. Love, Drmerly analytical
chemist for the [. s. Government, who
made the analyses for the New York State
Board of Health in their investigation Of
baking powders, and whose infinite knosl-
eige Of the ingredients of all those sold
in this market ensbles him to
speak authoritaiiveiy, says Of the purity,
wholesomenezs, and superior quality of the
Royal
Il fad the Royal Baking Powder coni-
posed Of pure and wholesome ingredients
II IS a cream of tartar powder. aud does not
contain either alum or phosphates, or other
injurious substance
Prof Loves tests, and the recent official
tests by both the United States and Canadian
Governments. show the Royal Baking
Powder 10 be superior to all Others in
strength and leavening power. II is not
only the most economical in use. bat makes
the purest, finest favored and most whole
some food
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-04-04
lIns oalnsd promlnanee b tlne wsst

Has Gained Prominence In the West
On The first page of this issus will be
found very able article from the pen Of
Mr. Edwin T. Wilson, native and during
his yoath resident of this place-written
for the Kansas City Journal. The article is
devoted 10 Ar. William L Wilson, the
author Of the famous proposed tariff meas
ure, and TO Mr. TarsaeE. leading member
Of the wsys aEd Means CoInnitiee, and IS
q complete expase Of the fallacious theories
Of these two brilliant champions of free
trade.
A number Of Somerset peop.e-among
them the writer-hsd the pleasure Of renew
ing their acquaintance with Mr.. Wilson
last summer ia Chicago. Since shaking the
dust Of the hills o Somerset" from his
heels, twenty years ago, Mr.. Wilson has had
a varied and successful career Graduating
from New York law school. he soon there
after became manager Of al immense cattle
rauche in Texas, owned by 3 syndicate Of
Scotch gentlemen, snd owner Of a silver
mine. His business interests have caused
him 10 make repeated trips across the Allan
tic and his contact With people required him
to acquire the use of a half dozen languages
in all Of which be Is proficient A few
years sgo Mr.. Wilson was the victim Of a
blackmailing scheme that was given wide
publicity BY the press, but he has lived long
enough 10 punish his enemifs and preserve
his good name nntanished- he bss made
and lost several fortunes OF magnitude not
frequently accumulated By residents Of ru-
raj communities, and is 10 day what people
generally call rich
Mr.. Wilson has a remarkably strong and
handsome face-one of the sort that has
been described as ''the kind yoa turn around
to look At a second time" Few of his boy
hood friends would recognize in the tall,
Welt-rounded. broad-shouldered man of to-
day the prematurely tall, angular and bright
eyed boy who used to stick type" in the
HERALD Office.
Nr. Wilson divides his time between Kan
sas City and Chicago, and devotes himself to
the practice OF the law.
Mr. Wilson's mother, who is pleasantly
remembered by all of the older people about
Somerset as Aunt SAde," is living at
Moline, Illinois.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-04-04
uorsa,s KICK Proved FataI.

SUNDAY afternoon about 3 O'Clock Mr.. A.
B. kaufman, employedi.On the farm Of q
Mr.. Bittner, near Garrett, in his usual good
spirits went out to the barn to attend TO the
live stock. Nothing more was seen of him
until about O'Clock when Mr.. Bittuer dis
covered him in a sitting posture leaning
against a door in the barn, dead. After an
examination it was found that he came TO
hisdeath from ths kick Of horse on the
righ tside of his body just below the ribs.
Some years ago Mr.. Kaufman was united
in marriage to 3 daughter al Mr.. George
Werner, a prosperous farmer Of Summit
township. The union was e happy one, bat
was abruptly broken about two years ago By
the untimely desth Of bis beloved wife
For some time, he, in company with Paul
Werner, was engaged in drilling artesian
wells throughout this county. After retiring
from that business he dug coal in Shaw
mine, and portion of last winter he served
as fireman for the electric light company of
this place. Since then be had been working
on Mr. Bittners farm where the sad acci-
dent, above narrated occurred.
His remains were taken on Monday to the
home of his parents. near Woodstock, Va.
where they we're laid to rest in the family
burrying ground yesterday. Aeyersdals Com
nierciaL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-04-04
For the Farmer and Fruit Grower I

For the Farmer and Fruit Grower
5000 Trees. Vines, Plants. ETergreens,
Roses and shrubbery for sale at half price
Apple trees, very fine. 5 To s feet high, Of
all the leading varieties. I5c each or sl2
per hundred.
Pear trees. choice, TO feet, all varieties,
SOC each or $40 per hundred.
Prune and Plum trees, feet, all varieties,
SOC each or S35 per hundred.
Peach trees, ali sorts, very nice, zoe each
or SIS per hundred
Apricot trees, feet high, very fine, 40e
each or 81 per doz.
Raspberries, the choicest varieties, 3 25
per 100 or SD per 1000.
BIackberries SIS per thousand.
Strawberries. 10 different varieties. $ to s.
per thousand.
Currsnts and Gooseberries l5c each or
1s0 per doz.
Towering shrubbery Of all varieties, 3 10
feet high. SOC each.
Roses, % different sorts, all very choice,
SOC each.
EVergreens, 10 different distinct sorts,
from SOC up to sl.5o per tree
Shade Trees for lawns and street planting,
from to y feet high, very fine. from SOC to
75c each; special rates per doz-
Every tree, vine and plant warranted to
be strictly frst-class and true to name. or
money refunded; best Of reference given.
Address 6. W 4 Il. B. KnP,
Harnedsvills,
Somerset o., Pa.