davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

-Atchison, Kan, girls have formed a
district assembly for the purpose OF as
sisting one another TO get married. Ev-
cry member is pledged to say nothing
but good OF her fellow members. The
result is a marked decrease OF girlish
loquscity.
Mrs. Jacob G.. Berdace, OF New York
wants divorce from her husband be-
cause he wont talk to her. She claims
that he has not spoken TO her for 10
years. They have been married 40
years.
-Miss Julia Marlowe the actress, with
the beautiful limbs, pictures OF which
have in many cities caused the clergy to
inveigh against such advertisements, 10
to marry her former leading man, Robert
Tabor, in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Holt re-
quest the honour OF your presence at
the marriage OF their daughter, Sarah
Frances, to Mr.. Anthony Joseph Carroll,
Wednesday evening, June 9th, 1894. $50,
First Presbyterian church, Frankfort.
Thus read invitations received yesterday,
with card, Reception from to g."
MIR. w. c. Mckinney and Miss Lille
Taylor were married at Mckinney, We'd
nesday, by Rev. A. V. Sizemore. Misses
Lillian Tanner and Miss Kate Mckinney
attended them and the ceremony was
quite impressive. The couple left at once
for Nelsonlcounty, where they will visit
friends. Mr.. Mckinney has been living
at Williamsburg, but will in future make
his home.
AT Kokomo, Ind, Rev. and Mrs.
Hayden Rsyburn celebrated their 6lst
wedding anniversary last week. Rev.
is not only the oldest minister
in point OF service in Indiana, but has
the distinction of holding the Hoosier
in the number of marri-
ages performed. He holds the record at
,2O2. OF the number only three coup
es that he knows Of haye been d.
vorced.
DIR. J. w. Farrar, a wealthy citizen |
If Albany, Ga, aged "A, eloped with
Mrs. w. d. Jackson,:s widow Of 10. but
ais sons pursued them; secured the old
nan and for considerable sum OF money
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25

AFTER Senator German, OF Maryland
who has heretofore been classed with the
democrats, had made a speech in favor
OF protection and defending the misera.
BILE compromises in the tariff bill, Sena-
tor Teller moved that the bill and
be tabled. 1t was defeated
SS to %, Hill and three populists voting
with the democrats. 1t was a sorry ex-
hbition indeed and was enough to dis
gust honest people, who had hoped to
see democratic promises redeemed long
400
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25
NEWSY NOTES.

"A thief at Dayton, O., stole Is gold
watches at one house.
Senator Hill voted with the popu-
lists to put iron ore on the free list.
Jos. P. Brown, Somerset, has been
granted patent for an automatic brake.
The State guard will be encamped at
Psducah July 25 to Aug. 90. Not all
however at one time.
"A severe frost prevailed throughout
England, doing serious damage TO the
fruit and potato crops.
Eleven hundred persons in North
Dakota have pledged themselves to pay
IS each per annum, which insures fund
of $500, to be expended in prosecuting
offenders OF the prohibition law.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25

ELLIS, Goodnight and Paynter will not
be in the next Kentucky delegation to
Congress, each having declined to run
sgain. They are pretty fair sort of men
a. Congressman 20, but none OF them
has distinguished himself and will not be
missed. All the other members are can.
didates for reelection and are likely to be
returned, except perhaps Caruth and
Breckenridge, against whom strenuous
efforts are being made.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25

The umbiical cord that binds Con-
gresham Goodnight and John Gaines,
Bowling Green's postmaster, is made of
silk and is yard wide. His letter with
drawing from the race is addressed to
Dear John" and signed "Herschel' and
is couched in words so touching that one
is forced to marvel that Damon and
Pythias are still among US, and open the
flood gates OF his lschrvmatory.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25

FARMERS differ as to the extent OF the
injury done to the wheat by being mash
ed down by the snow OF Sunday last, but
all agree that it is considerable; Mr.
John Bright says 30 per cent. The sun
has not shone sufficiently since to make
it rise and at present it is in a very bad
condition. The farmers have one con-
ISOLATION. The price of the cereal is so
low that they wont lose much in any
event.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25

-Richmond's new graded school bull
ding is to cost $4,000.
Maria J. Parker has been appointed
postmaster at Fox, Laurel county.
In the 4th district primary has
been ordered for Aug. to settle the Con-
gressional nomination.
Ben and Tom Butler beat Reuben
Crow to death at Nincennes, o., because
he had fooled their sister.
The Georgetown Times said 1t snow
ed sufficiently in Scott county, May 81,
1883. to cover the house-tops.
-Bessemer, the inventor OF the steel
process which bears his name, has made
$4,000, 900 out OF the invention.
Judge Caswell w. Bennett was nom
mated without opposition for appellate
Judge in the First judicial district.
Senator Kyle said before the Senate
Investigating Committee that g. w.
Butts had offered him $4,000 for his
vote.
Mrs. Sarah Amsbaugh, Of West Uni
ty, o., aged So, was burned to death.
Her clothes caught from spark from
her pipe.
Detective Webster, OF Memphis,
Tenn, was killed at Forrest City, Ark.
by friends of white caps he had assisted
in srresting
-Johnstown, Pa, seems to be doom
ed. Ii has been inundated again and
damages to the extent of many thou
sands OF dollars caused.
The Ohio Legislature has passed a
bill requiring arbitrator and adjusters
OF fire losses 10 be residents OF the coun-
ty wherein the FIRE occurs.
The three weeks old child of Mrs.
Oscar Miller, of Muucie, Ind, was acct
ientally smothered to death by its moth
Or who laid too close to it.
The striking engineers and trsinmen
If the Q. 4 c.. road at Somerset have
shipped a carload of provisions to the
striking miners at Struck's Lane mine.
Alexander, the boy King of Servis.
las just suspended the constitution and
estored that used in 1869, and has APP
pointed a new Council OF State and a
lew president.
-Jud Holland is serving ii years
ERIN in the OHIO penitentiary for slash l,
ny cows to death and horribly mutila-
ing them aiterwsrd. He is a mono
,sniac on that subject.
The Mississippi river at La Crosse is !,
a stage of 1916 feet, the highest since
$50. Ii already covers the railroad ,
ack along the levee, and the sawmills
ave had 10 close down. >
No receptacle has ever been made ;,
rong enough to resist the bursting pow :.
OF freezing water. Twenty-pound
eel shells have been burst asunder as h
ough made Of pottery. ~
Mrs. JEFF Gullett, who was arrested ~
r numbering her son, WIS convicted in r
70 Msgoffin circuit court and sentenced .,
two years in the penitentiary. 1t was =,
q third child she has killed.
The finest watch in America is own d,
by Col. B. Frank Moore, OF this city. W
cost $1,000. 1t strikes the hour, quar- re-
r and minute at repeat and is the best IA
cbronographs. Sayings. or
chairman Carroll, OF the State CEN in
NJ committee, has decided that to re-
owe Mesers. Riley, Rice and Gorhsm, NJ
ndidates for magistrates, from the NJ
Iyette county committee, as demanded ~
Mr.. Owens friends, would not now, b
the eve of the district committee s!
eeting, be- proper. oy
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25

THE young men have decided to have
their hop on Wednesday evening, June
18th, instead OF the 18th, as heretofore
published, in order to prevent conflict
with the Linnietts Springs opening hop,
which will occur on the 18th. Saxton's
orchestra, Of Lexington, will furnish the
music and nothing will be left undone to
make the occasion delightful and mem.
orable one.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25

In his lone and lorn condition in the
Kentucky delegation, Congressman Ad-
ans often has to whistle to keep his
courage up. He is doing 30 now or was
when he told a Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette man that instead of one, Ken
lucky would send four republicans to
Congress next time. Not il she knows
it, oh, dear no. Col. Adams will continue
in HIS lonesomenese
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25

As between the democracy OF Grover
Cleveland and Senator Morgan, the Ala
bsmaisns are largely with the president,
but after they had endorsed him, they
salved the Senator by recognizing bis
ability and recommending his re-elec-
tim
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25

The weather bureau should not be
censured. II did its best to give US good
weather all the week, maintaining each
day that the next would be fair and
warmer, even in the face of Boreas blasts,
SHOWS and frosts. We would not have
had the worst spell of the season, if the
bureau could have helped it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25

The nomination Of Congressman o ats
for governor of Alabama Is an admins
tration victory. The Kolbites say they
will make another fight, but the chances
are that they willget worse showed IN.
er than before. $780,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25

One newspaper publishes sreport that
Baby Ruth is an idiot and another that
Mr.. Cleveland and his wife are at outs
and she has gone to her mamma" Such
stories disgrace the papers that publish
them and have no weight with sensible
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25

A CHICAGO woman loaned u man some
money and shot herself because he fail.
ed to pay it back at the time proposed.
This was a very foolish performance.
She ought to have turned the business
end of her pistol a, the rascal who dis
appointed her, and pulled the trigger.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25

CHILLY, dissgreeable sweather, with
occasional showers have prevailed for a
week, making fires and heavy clothing a
necessity, and checking vegetation.
Yesterdays dispatch read, Threatening
and probable showers, followed by fair,
stationary temperature, Friday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25
254 Acres and Rood of Land.

Lying about ~ miles from tho town Of Stanford,
Ky, or the stanford h Hustonvlle turnpike road
and bounded North and West by the lands Of For
estus Reid, W. w. Hays ard Allie G. Farris;
south and Southwest BY tie lands OF VIM Beck
and others and East by the lands OF Adam Pence
and Samuel Baughman, but tor more particular
description OF said Farm by metes and bounds
the recent survey, by which Il viii be conveyed 70
the purchaser, Is referred to. This Farm lies well
for cultivation and 10 well watered. Has upon II
weather-bosrded log house of 8 or rooms, un-
der which there Is a dry cellar at all times For
stock purposes too good ponds, a large and com
n odious barn. productive Farm and pleasant
in all OF its Deighborhood environments.
The Farm will be sold as whole for the pur.
pose Of division of the proceeds OF sale amongst
the heirs of John S. Hays, decd
Terms Of Sale Credit Of 6 and "a months, IN
equal installments. Bond with approved personal
security. bearing s per cent interest from day Of
sale. having the force and effect OF jud gme and
payable TO the Commissioner, and Tor further se-
curity, lien retained on the iaTm.
K. c. WARREN,
Master Commissioner Lincoln Circuit Court
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25

THEY'VE been at it again up in Har
Ian. James Middleton, Sinclair Middle
ton and X. Shackelford were shot and
killed in Harlan county Tuesday by Gil
Saylor, Brit and Noble Hensley. The
killing was caused by the wife of one OF
the men.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25

The latest publication is Kentucky
Weather and Crops. 1t is edited by Mr..
Frank Burke, L. S. Forecast official at
Louisville and II. L. Ball, observer of the
Weather Bureau. and is as its name i'm
plies devoted to news OF the crops as az
fected by the weather. It has reports
from all over the State and is we'll worth
the 81 q year charged for it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

| 'Abhbaot -sAA hoc bNNh HuN w He1-
ing.
John Cook bought OF Bird MatheDy
a gelding for $40
A race between Alix, 2:07i, and Al
lerton, 2:O9l, is talked of.
M +. Elkin bought of w. p. Tate a
lot of nice fat heifers at CSC.
e. p. Woods bought of S. ]. Embry
a sucking mare mule colt for SIS.
B G.. Thomas has refused an offer Of
S., 500 for a yesrlng brother to Domino.
-Jospeh Coffev bought in the West
End a small lot of TAT heiiers aud steers
at 2lc.
ID. @. Terhune has bought 80 first
class mule colts at an average Of SIS 50.-
Advocate.
E. Z. Woods and j. +. Lynn have
engaged about 600 lambs for June LIST de.
livery at 4 to 4lc,
e. l.. Stout & Son, of Jesssmine,
have twice refused 81 900 for their show
mare, "Mable," by Chester Dare.
North Dakota will have wheat
acreage OF 1000, 900 to harvest next fall
and the estimate is 50,O0O,00O bushels.
j. q. Johnson, of Boyle, engaged l.
600 lambs for June LIST delivery at Dan
vile Monday at &c. Our farmers are
holding for &c.
DIR .. j. Phelps, Of st. Louis, bought
OF j. T. Huguely the three ear-old filly
Chloral, by Y. I. Clay, record 2;lsi, for
the reported price OF $1,000.
DR.. Rice. the Brooklyn Handicap
winner, and 70 Tambien are among the
horses which will contest for the Club
Members Handicap, worth 5000. at St.
Louis, June ..
T. q. Robinson and Charlie b. Stew
art finished shipping wool to Boston Fri
day. They purchased about 10000 lbs.
A. an average price OF l24 cts.-Win-
chester Democrat. ,
The Swiss people are experimenting
10 render animals unconscious before
A test Was recently made
1t Berne by legal enactment, and it took
Xix quarts OF alcohol TO render an OK un.
eeIinely drunk.
john Will Poor, OF Garraid, and
Iohn Embry, OF Jesssmine, have sold to
Gilman, OF Baltimore, 500 slop cattle at
.S5. They have already delivered 200
hat they stopped 10 Bourbon, and which
veraged Zoo pounds.
Henry Traylor has lost nearly $50
ogs by cholera in the last few weeks,
'hile the adjoining neigh borhood swine
wners have suffered similarly. Mr.. '
raylor also says he had lO0-acre field
I excellent rye ruined by the recent
now.
"A Boyle county farmer says that he
oes not believe now that the forward
heat will yield third OF a crop, and If
,lief does not came soon il will be TO-
II failure. Ii is still lying Hat on the
round from the snow and rust has set
Advocate.
Good prices were secured for the -
yearlings in New York
)nday night. Forty head sold for a
A, $50, averaging sl,0l7. Twelve head
lad sold from 81, 900 to 81 600; six from
200 to $500. Spendthrit and Han
yer colts brought best prices.
M. S. Baughmsn's Ella b., in Al.
utchings' hands, is going nicely and :
'od work is expected of her later in the
ason. A quarter in "a and the half in
10 is the best time she has made so far.
10 is a game race mare and il backed
all the breeding one can wish.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25

CAPT. SAM BOONE says he only went to
Somerset on visit to his family and not
to remain, az stated. He is still editor
of the Marion County Falcon, with fire
in his eye and fight in his heart and
here's to him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25

obtained the consent OF the woman to
give up all claims. His children do not
wish to have to divide the old mans
property with anybody and propose to
hide him out from the ladies in the flu
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

A FEw coats OF paint have changed the
appearance OF Mr.. Peter Straub's house
so greatly that its most intimate friends
almost fail to recognize it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25
Turnpike Election.

The stockholders Of the Stanford 4 Ottenheim
Turnpike are requested 10 meet at W. n. Miller's
office in Stanford at p. NJ. Saturday, June 2, 'o4
for the purpose Of electing president and board
directors tor the ensuirg year
w. TUCKER, President
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25
BU? SLIGHTLY DlSFlGURED.

Our stock notwithstanding the tremendous business have done
this still in good shape In fact but slightly disfgured
The all departments still large quite complete
The prices however badly dsgued We offering anything
stock DyiGoods and Notions prices that
not only cheap but tremendously under value We guarantee
prices to be
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
l.. II. ADA MS,

Is candidate for Justice Of the Peace in the Illus
tonville precinct; subject to the action Of the dem
ocratic party
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25
FIRED TO YOU

We offering for short time with every goods
choice OF several beautiful framed Pastel Pictures They copies
OF Water Color and Pastel Landscapes by well known
fists and faithful design and and
on the wall thousand distinguish the orig
na You cordially invited to call and inspect the pictures
exhibition in window Call for ticket when you pur-
chase and have the punched
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25
Is to so Per Cent. Less
Than prices asked elsewhere.
OIdDTI6(I(NGo

Notwithstanding the hard times talked Of the will
Tor clothing We have just received another big lot This immense
stock midst be sold while and
based the selling price value the goods
bought below value but upon the price which
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25
Extraordinary Low.

We poyose that shall have the low
prices Remember take the lead Shoes Chdens patent tip
Oxford 7c and 81 worth double the money Ok.
fords ranging from soc up
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25

Pursuant to . judgment and order OF sale here
in at the February term, is94. OF this court, the
unde igned Comm issioner will, on
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-25

A Valuable Farm.

JOHN S HAYS HEIss, Plas. } Notice
JOHN S. HAYS HEIRS, Deh.. Sale.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-21
THE SILVER QUESTION.

The silver question is very simple.
This question of ratios and dollars
OF the same intrinsic value is one Of
Wall and LON bard streets modern in
ventions. There is not enough gold
and silver mined in the world each
year to furnish money sufficient to
keeppace with the increase OF popu-
lation and business There is not
gold and silver enough in the United
States to do this if not one dollar
went abroad. Now how can we
check the fall in the price on any.
thing? Why, by increasing the de-
mand, of course. But when we strike
silver down as money VIC don't in
crease the demand for it, but decrease
it. If we want to increase that de-
mand we want 10 increase its uses.
In other words let governments say
to every man who has silver, will
coin it into dollars of 4l95 grains
each free OF charge and silver at once
is placed on parity with gold. No
man can show that as long as this
or any other government had free
coinage of silver that 1t was not
worth as much as gold. Suppose that
the government should say to the mine
owners l will pay $40 ton for hard
coal and IS for soft coal. Don't you
know that every body else would have
to pay that price as long as the gov
eminent continued to buy? Free
coinage means that legal and the COM
mercial value OF the silver dollar shall
be the same. And this VII be true SO
long as the product OF silver does
not amount to more than we need to
coin each year for money to keep pace
with the business of the country. 1t is
true that the mine owners will profit
by this, but not more so than will the
wheat and cotton growers, and other
producers in the land. Besides this
objection can be urged with equal pro-
priety against gold, because free coin
age increases the value of gold. lfthe
government should make those prices
on hard and soft coal does any one
suppose that those prices would
change - thus changing the ratio?
That is, would it be likely that soft
coal would only bring So while hard
coal would bring sll?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-21

enough to make it misdemeanor for
any person elected or appointed to
any position in the service OF the
public to ask or receive for himself or
any other person free transportation. "
Here is another straw" which
shows that the railroad companies
are obliged to look 10 the government
for protection from tE-t very corrup-
lion which is urged as one of the OBJ
stac'es in the way of government
ownership. The fact is that when.
ever railroad corporation becomes
so corrupt, or the object of abuse by
public officials or its own officers as to
be unable to sustain itself, the only
alternative IS to resort to the govern
ment to aid and assist in purifying its
management.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-21
Black as Ink

Are the prejudices which some people cheer
ish against what is good for them. They rea-
son, as our old friend Artemus Ward says,
thusly, 80 and so has been taking medicine
for along time and isn't any better" They
only know ofindividual cases. Many could be
cited, to their establishment, in which Hos
letters Stomach Bitters has brought about
complete change in the physical condition Of
persons suffering from general i'll health. This
thorough stomachic, besides having the de-
cided recommendation OF the medical pro-
lesion, is voiced by the general public as the
pOssessor of quslities as an invigorant and
restorative Of health, not found anywhere else
In bodily troubles caused by the liver, stomach
and bowels, in instances where rheumatic ten
1encies are experienced, and when the kidneys
are weak, il is the true resort.