davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-28

Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
fur testimonials, free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
~ Sold By Druggists, 75c. e,s's-'-'-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-28
PICKED UP BY THE WAY.

Another travelling medical concern
1as encamped in Donop's hall, and this
brings back to recollection the old worm
1ut ideas of early days when Frecland
was only hamlet in the woods and the
visits of the Indian doctor" were await
ed by many. Business of that kind
doesn't prosper now like it did then. A
wave of enlightenment has swept old
time notions and couccits into oblivion
and there is nothing but ridicule for
those who will attempt to put them into
practice again. Skill and experience,
especially IN the medical line, are at the
top notch in Freeland, and it due princi-
pally to this that the number of people
who take stock in medical faliirs have
dwindled into nsignifcance. Still.
there are few who will deude them
selves by thinking that such medicine
might be good and from them are
drawn the dimes and dollars which the
cure-all managers thrive upon.
Did any of my readers ever stand at
Z O'Clock mail arrives and see the large
number of children and half-grown per-
sons who congregatc there for the pur-
pose of ''asking anyhow" Last Wed
nesday evening by actual count out of
thirty-one-none of whom could have
been more than IL years of age-who
called at the delivery window for mail.
twenty-seven got nothing. The condi-
tion of the weather seems to have a
great deal to do with the crowd which
gathers there in the evenings. If it is
cold or raining the number increases
while if the weather is pleasant it is just
the reverse 1t is n privilege, no doubt.
to 60 to the postollice for mail when
person feels so inclined, but the number
of children who make the evening their
opportunity, evidently get there more
from habit than for mail.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-28

"Cnstoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. Ibope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostruIns which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. J. +. KRcHE1oE,
: Conway, Ark.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-28

This is for 30 days only We reduce our stock as
much as possible, going to take inventory Cut
tins ad out and bring with you that you don't forget the
great bargains which have quoted Ask for the P g. Of
a. building, if you don't know where it is.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-24
(syortfsbungr Folst.)


9eqen slab n.rgen. s5m UNI
fang bient syen9el, 4tris, Garbe, pfefs
fermiinae, uls Sbee, gstrunten, au9 toie
flu9tfeen Dele, g.. g. Qnis, pfeffsne
,niit,s0l, bier bis ierhs 5ropfen atf
g1der halo pber~ et1ritiinblth GIL neBz
men. @ute Oienfte fsiitet ferner bus
geiben bes llnt.rIeibes, bas Nufkgen
tpurmsr Slider, Sfefne ooer araftter=
Iddhen, bas Gfireiben Der fliHftgen
5urbe unb enbitn 3lpitiere aus Brfs
fyrmiinafraut, 8arbe, GamilAsi5fus
men, ober BET SnfferiIhen bient' bas
graaer ftinfsirDs, Baher su breiB1g Bis
sieraia SropFsr in Raminentbec 5ebr
sut 1T es beF pitisn 8ei6peroesr rpenn
folde Rranfe' ole Morgen nifhtern
cine Sai1e giirtnsItbee i'm 8etf trims
len unb babsi' @ors unb Nad,rfttags
iedsia Sropfen 3uIammenssftgts pns
meransen = gfTena nebmen.. SO 1T
beSIer, als' Drr @ebrauA po1r Branntz
psin, neil bisfsr gar gu ftiWf 0eranz
laiTung gibt, baB iih bic Ge1ate oas
Brannhpeinirfnfen angep0Basn. Oaz
Bel muB nu1r aIes 3ugemilie, fotpie bic
tparlnsn @s+rdnfs u1b BeiBe Suppes
permeibsn. Raltes Waifer, isooh feir
Bier. fann man 1uh ipabrcg5 has Gfs
iens trinfer, pbglsih bies genNanlM
tpiberrofG~r fpirb. Die gdnalihe Gsis
luna Der BlGbIucht DsrIufrgt Stdrfuira
bes- WsuQers unb Onrnrcanals. Du5rs
rrFt fafte, trodene Diet6t, faltss waIs
Rririrfen, @efrornea, Gispi0en, rrltes
gBaf6rn Der Magefsgesenb nnb bes
flnterreibes, fnle Dpuhe baraff unb
Defenders tulte Slpitssre nsbn Dieler
@etpeguna.
MpfeIfiners ober Orun n
0en 81 d rmefaber,. Man rehz
net uuT 18 sgoBe Mpfeliinen. 20 biftere
pomeransm unb A Gitnortn. Mnr
suieat bio f6mmtIihen Sriirhte uNh
ninmt bas oteihe @etnint 3uder. rtsl
| bie syrihte gan3 in cine auifesofls.
iibereisEt he NIT faffen MafYes, fdBl
Ne fiebenb iperben. aieBt bos mnifs,
ab uu5 frifnes aid unD feht BIZ
ssrHhtt, bis lie fsh NIT einsr Eumpfes
Rassl cut itstsa .aIsa,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-24

Der peffimsE iiebt an
Ser murit nur bas xrourlas - l
slpsl 3ipfsI. i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-13
,ne Sips and sips and Is a TaIker still.

alwa's take it. Raspberry is nice"
Addit suggested.
"ol. do you like 1t? ] Just hate it."
'Lcfnon,' meekly suggested the pale
young man.
Hos do you like my hat, Gertie?"
"ltr lust too sweet for anything"
says Kiss Addic, gushingly.
y Look like a fright in it.
why, how can you say that. You
know sou look lovely
"Bu' do, though, and just look at
my ha.i."
Haze you decided, Miss?" suggests
the pa.t young man.
on have We kept you waiting?
What axe the flavors you have? SO
sorry
"Lcia7n, vanilla, pineapple. rasp-
berry, strawberry, coffee, chocolate"
"oh, lets take strawberry and have
done With IT,
Il don't care for it, 1t makes me i'll
10 see those nasty little red Jumps
sailing fround in the glass"
'Plci.= make up your mind, Miss;
have ithcr customers waiting" says
the pas Young man. with sudden
energy, i'm response to warning
scowl fEom the proprietor.
NoL may give me chocolate" says
Miss 4 Glie, with naughty severity
The kule young man serves them
qulclN5,
rs II realiy true you are engaged TO
charlie Narroway?" asks Miss Ger
Tude, - she sips her cream from the
tip Of the spoon,
II congratulate YOU. He is a lovely
fellow and always hires u box at the
theatre
II diaHt know you were acquainted
with him"
last sutssner," says Miss Gertrude. with
slow digNity,
Oh lays Addie. Both girls apply
theinse Is diligently to the very bot
,9m of Lhelr glasses. When at last
MISS GHtrude raises the half-empted
glass ~ her lips there is II half smile
Vi uttel satisfaction lowering there.
ROW sWtully tanned you are" says
Andle, Sheetly. at makes your eyes
i0ooked apite faded and watery."
On vail II | powdered as heavily
a. som people do. the tan wouldn't
The IN two highly Indignant maIdens
pass ou' their spirits too ufiied to no.
we tht hlanees OF admiration cast
upon thhEl from all sides. for they are
ane np-t| late summer girls of "a and
,La,aalt rom their glossy heads 10
'ueir &c ader pointed toes.
oulda Nas said: Drinking IL so UNI
NNN "a operation that a state of re-
ienleh' VIII be reached some day
msnen sv"h ceremonies will be done in
the e s sarr 1T privacy" When such Is
soda wear shop man: but his sorrow
NJ oe nothing compared TO the UNI
"noyed piaf OF his fair adherents who
3,,ariE T, ve cast their all at his fascla-
S,s ne. When civilization shall
~, re} Hed this state. the shop man
ha ~ nhi'F out the red flag. He VIII be
Ihe H. 1e seiole soda water girl is
. sn,. ',iuf reduction. one might almost
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-13

do2 ~"
she mmusodlo- why. how do you
lic-Charned TO have run across you.
Shc-rerfrctly lovely. isn't IL?
lic--I have not seen You Tince we
met In Paris last summer!
Shc-No? | have never been there.
He-Oh. may be mistaken; your
name is
She-Yes; Smith,
Hc-To be sure; knew should re-
call 1t perfectly II ever heard It
again
1t was a curious sign which hung In
n well-known and highly reputable
shop recently. and one which struck
CONSERVATION TO many q maiden who
had made arrangements quite con-
irary to Its mandates.
''''''''s''''s 's'''s's.. ......s....s..
Flirting Strictly Prohibited.
fremont Street.
'''''''..'.''''s ''... .'..,...'.......
And this was found necessary even
in dignined blue-blooded Boston, where
the girls are supposed to be so 'm-
mersed In all things of blue nature
as to be far above any Of the small
frivClities so natural to other girls.
ELIZABETH PEYTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-13

A good story In told of sea captain
who died not long ago, and who was
formerly In command Of ship In
which passengers were carried from
London to Lisbon on one occasion
the ship caught FIRE. and the pnssen-
gers and crew were compelled TO take
huIriedly TO the boats. The captain
remained perfectly cool throughout all
the confusion and fright OF the debarka-
tion, and at last everyone but himself
was BOT safely into the boats.
BY the time he was ready 10 follow
the passengers were almost Wild with
fear and excitement. Instead OF hurry
ing down the ladder, the captain called
out to the sailors to hold on a minute,
and, taking cigar from hts pocket.
co0lly lighted II with a bit OF burning
rope which had fallen from the rigging
Mt his feet. Then he descended with
dellberntion, and gave the order to
push on
How could you stop to light cigar
at such a moment?" he was asked
afterwards. when some OF the passen-
gers were talking over their escape.
''Recausc" he answered, II saw that
n I did not do something TO divert the
minds OF those IN the boat, there was
likely to be panic and. overcrowded
as IL was, there was danger OF the boat
being upset. The act took but mo-
inent, but II attracted the attention OF
everybody. 1 was not nearly NO uncon-
cprned as | seemed to be, but was In
reality In a fever or excitement. My
little plan succeeded. You all forgot
yourselves because you were thinking
about my curious behavior. and We
got OF safely"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-13

Vast Unclaimed Sums la London
Ranking Institutions.

To say that there must be at least
100000 lying in London banks which
has been forgotten. or is awaiting
claims from relatives. is no exaggera-
tion at all. II an investigation could
be made It would most likely be found
that this unclaimed sum was nearer
Il 100000 than 100000.
a most curious case was that of n
wealthy merchant in Leadenhall street,
whose forgetfulness was by-word.
Ten years ago he placed 10000 in his
bank to his private account and imme-
dlately forgot all about 1t. having neg
lected to I'LL up the counterfeit in his
deposit book A few months ago, while
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-13

Friend. OF Author--f have brought you
the manuscript Of an interesting story
by my friend Veranice
Publisher-who is he? Does any
body know himg
Frlend-He IL not very extensively
known, but the story IN a good one,
and Veranlce Is a deserving young
man. His character is irreproachnble."
Publlsher--Then don't think we can
do anything with u.
haven't looked at II yet. What do you
meanY
Publlsher--If your friend had been
mixed up in a scandal or two, had muir
dered his grandmother. or robbed his
sisters baby, his book might take.
You see how II IL. We should like 70
accommodate you, but, In the present
state of the public mind. really don't
see how we can.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-13
THE SODA WATER GIRL
She Makes Life a Burden for
the Poor, Pale Clerk.
LIGHTHEADED AND FROTHY
Her Conversation Is Spiced With
Petty Malice.
INDUCES THAT TIRED FEELING"
rhc shopmnn Hcnvcs Sigh of Re-
lief when She Pays Her Nickel
aud Gnes Her Way.
LIGHTHEADED AND FROTHY

"This Is my treat"
NO: ! have the checks
flow horrid Of you; wanted to get
hem"
what will you have. Miss"
soda water" of course. says Miss
Gertrude. sweStly
Plain"
Certainly not" witherlngly.
what navohg"
"oh. done know. What will We
nave. Addie?"4
Pineapple is nice"
Lovely; but no. we had pineapple
last time. Let's 500"
Vanilla, strawberry. coffee" repeats
the pale man, YEARLY.
Let's have chocolate"
"Oh. I'm tired of chocolate: we
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-13

"wheres the bar1" asked n dirty
the other day.
latter.
AWhy. a liquor bar, OF course; what
do you suppose I mean2"
We'll" drawled the boy, II didn't
know but you might mean q bar Of
soap"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-13


Horse Hun was rnolnd on the
right bank Of the Mississippi, and was
nm island when the water rose high
enough. II rose about one hundred
and fifty feet to two hundred feet
from the waters edge. II was about
Ave acres In area. and It's sides were
so PERCEPTIONS that a man could only
with the greatest difficulty climb TO
the top. There was a small path that
led to this lofty plane, but this also
was almost inaccessible. There was
not q tree or shrub ON this grassy
plane. No rocks and hollows such as
indians delight TO have when in battle.
There could be no strategy played
here, and nothing but strength and
courage would be Of avail. IT suited
Snowfoots purpose for the strange,
terrible duel that was 10 take place on
the morrow.
About sunoet on the following day
band OF Indians could be seen slowly
climbing up this precipitous and rocky
path 10 the level above. Whitehorse
was at the head OF this procession.
leading a horse. and following him
came his braves IN full war paint. As
he reached the top. he stopped. looked
around him and grunted: "Ugh3 and
then silently led his followers TO the
further end. He had scarcely reached
il when Reindeer begun to climb the
steep, rocky path. He. also. had a
horse, and his braves followed behind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-13

Some time after This Mucius was in
vlted to the wedding feast OF one Of
his customers Ia the little town OF
Cana, In Galilee. Jesus and his mother
were among the guests, and Muclus
was seated at the right side of Mary
The wine having given out, she said
to her son: They have no wine"
hut he answered: Woman, what
have I to do with thee? My hour is
not yet come"
Mary cast down her eyes. big with
tears. rs that the way" growled AIu-
cius. "a man should speak 10 his
mother? Decidedly. the fellow has no
family feeling"
but soon after this Jesus babe them
iii six large water pots. and when the
guests had tasted thereof, they found
The water changed into excellent wine
"The trick has been very wen exc
cuted." said Muclus. obliglngly, to
Mary. "AIy father Che was very fond
OF telling 9he story saw the Syrian
slelght-of-hand people do II at Rome
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-17
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

The gifts OF the women OF the Pres.
byterian church TO home missions from
April l, 1894, to Feb. /, 1895, were $685.
500
Southern Baptists will spend $780,
00c on foreign missions, OF which sum
Kentucky is expected to contribute slS,-
600, the top notch assessment.
Rev. Thomas K. Bridges, a Carroll
county boy, has been called to the pas
torste OF Presbyterian church in New
ark, n. j., at a salary OF s., 900 year
The organic .tion OF the Seventh
District Union of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor will be
held liz Danville on next. Saturday and
Sunday, May Is and 10. Advocate.
"A wealthy Ohio man withdrew
from a Middletown, o., Methodist
church, to the building Of which he had
contributed $4,000. lie was to have
been tried for expulsion under the bank.
ruptcy clause of the church discipline.
The Baptist convention at Washing
ton calls loudly for more workers in the
vineyard. Although there are now oy-
er $4,000 Baptist churches in the South,
there are 5000 homeless congregations
Most of these are in the South west. In
Texas alone there are 1000 Baptist con-
gregations without shelter. The report
slso states that there are also in the
south 100000 people without the Cos
pei, and that 1000 missionaries are
needed within the territory. The next
convention will be held in Chattanooga.
There all the delegates will be enter
tanned free OF cost.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-17
LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.

H. q. Thompson Is improving his
property by the addition OF new fence,
and not before it was needed.
DIR. J. l.. Williams, OF Morehead,
who is candidate for Railroad Commis-
sioner, was in town this week, shaking
hands with his friends.
Circuit court begins Monday. The
docket being crowded and the time linn
tied, tue judge is compelled 10 hold
court at night, in addition to the day
session.
The contract Tor the erection of the
new NJ. +. church has been let to Mr.. J.
q. Mckee. TIE building is to be erect.
ed on the site where the Old church was
burned aud is to be a handsome brick
structure.
The cold weather still continues, the
thermometer registering away down in
the neighborhood of freezing. Wednes-
day We had rain, snow and sleet. The
fruit and vegetation is greatly damaged.
Miss Mollie Riley is visiting in Rich.
mond this week. Miss Jennie Phillips,
OF East Bernstadt, is in town. Col. G.
Crooke, OF Altamont, was in town Mon.
day on business. Mr. Fred Pigg was Ia.
ken very sick yesterday but is reported
some better. Mr.. and Mrs. John Basin,
OF PIttsburg, are attending the Christian
church.
j. Nj. Thompson and John Harris, OF
East Bernstsdt. and II. q. Thompson, of
this place, were summoned to appear in
the u. 5. court in Louisville in answer to
a petition filed by the receiver of the AL
lamont Coal Company to annul all the
coal leases made by G. Crooke, president
OF the Altamont Coal Company. Judge
Barr decided in favor OF the defendants,
ruling that the receiver had no right to
interfere with the leases.
"A series of meetings are being held
at the Christian church by Ed. j. s.
kendrick, OF Danville. He is an earnest,
forcible speaker, and his meetings are
resulting in much good. The mist that
has gatherered before the people by the
preaching Of false doctrines, is being
cleared away aud the gospel is being
presented by Brother Kendrick in its
primitive beauty and simplicity. Judge
Robert Boyd confessed Christ last FRI
day and was baptized Saturday. Also
Senator Ed Parker was reclaimed, he
having once been member, but had
wandered away. The meeting will prob
ably continue over Sunday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-17
nlDpleBuRe, CASEY UOuNTY.

A IL pound girl arrived at ID. q. FL
lio,t's Monday.
Miss Courtney Mcwhorter died at
Mr.. Robert Lanham's Monday. She wac
buried at the Christian church, Tuesday.
The band will play for the q. A. X.
1t Mt. Olive on Decoration day. 1t Is
hoped tina, the boys will fare better than
when they went there once before.
Miss Lou Alsto,t, oil Powars Store, is
visiting the family Of Nc. ID. Royalty.
Mrs. Ann Roy, Of Perryville, is spending
a few days With friends Of this section.
The iroat Tuesday morning swept
everything left by the cut worms and
there is a fair prospect for more. Fruit
may escape, but the chances are decided
ly against /, at this writing.
", II. Coleman will give the band
boys an oyster supper to morrow, We'd
nesday night, which promises to an en-
joyable silsir. The boys seem to be in
clover lust nov. They will start Thurs
day TO Dunnville on fishing spree to 6e
absent several days.
John Wheat was tried before Squire
IA. Wall on the 4th, charged with as
saulting his sister in-law, Mrs. Lizzie
Wheat. Mrs. Wheat is the widow OF
Dudley Wheat, who died some two years
ago, aud the trouble grew out OF divis
ion of Mr.. ]. w. Wheat's estate. IL il
claimed the heirs are trying to cheat Mrs.
Wheat out OF her part OF the estate
Some two or three weeks ago, Mr.. John
Wheat is claimed whipped her and
drove her from the premises, and she
swore out warrant for him and he was
arrested by j. w. McWhorter, Jr. He
defended his own case at the trial and
plead not guilty, but the jury thought
otherwise aud fined him s25. The Com
monwealth was represented by County
Attorney Q C. Colby and John Beldon
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-17
IN Memory Of lanes C. Carson.

WHEREAS, The Advise Ruler OF the
lodge on high has removed from us by
death on Saturday, May IL, 1895, our
brother, James @, Carson, worthy
member of Mckinney Lodge, No. 63l, f.
and A. NJ, be it
Resolved |. That our lodge has sus-
tanned the loss OF good brother.
3. His family devoted husband and
a kind father.
g The church consistent member.
A. The community an honorable eiti-
zen.
s. That copy Of these resolutions be
sent his bereaved family, copy spread
On the minute books OF this lodge and a
copy sent to the INTERIOR JOURNAL Tor
nrhlication. j. II. VASHooK,
BowMAN,SMITH,
ED Nj. Estes,
Committee.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-17
LIBERTY, CASEY COUNTY.

Mrs. Matte McRoberts, has opened
millinery shop here aud is doing fine
business.
There is prospect of having snoth
er Fair here this Summer. 1t will prob.
ably come off some time 10 July.
Miss OWE Lee Moore has returned
from Junction City and is now visiting
around among her friends in this vi
cinity.
Medley Northcutt was again tried
before new jury Saturday for carrying
concealed weapons and got 10 days in
Jail and s25 fine.
Jesse Royalty, assistant postmaster
here and clerk for Mr.. J. w. .Whipp,
went to Louisville Monday. where he
will remain one week.
An Arctic breeze struck this section
Monday and on Tuesday morning beans
in some gardens looked somewhat dilap-
idsted, but it is hoped THAT there is not
much general damage.
Mrs. Bette Moore has.the most pro.
ductive hens in the State. From: Decem-
Der up till some time in March she,sold
l20 dozen eggs, besides liberal quanti-
ty was used in the family.
Lewis Withers, of Stanford. was
here last Wednesday with seven bug.
gies and sold one to Sheriff w. G. Adj
ans, OF this place. Starting to Dunn
vile, he sold old man Kidd one ,on the
way to that place. Lewis is always well
come in Liberty.
Mr.. j. A. Goodell, OF Nation, H.,
superintendent Of the Jail building bust
ness, is here and is actively pushing
matters forward. Mr.. Goodell appears
not only 10 understand his business, but
Is agentleman OF culture and has gener al
information on all subjects.
Great excitement has gotten up in
this place in the last few days among
children, boys, old men and young, over
a new game lately introduced here, with
round, polished stones called marbles
IL is expected that the craze may reach
other parts OF the county.
Oscar aud Royal Wilkinson, two o.
Liberty's most fascinating young men,
started in buggy last Saturday to see
their girls at Dunnville The horse hitch
ed to their vehicle was OF a dissipated
character and,becoming manageable
struck of at break neck speed and ran 81
close to q solid post-and-rail fence tha
the fence became aggravated and hit the
buggy violent blow, making first.
class wreck of it. We are happy to stats
however, that the youngi!gentlemen es
capped without any serious injury.
Since writing the above, George A
Prewitt reports that his garden is ruined
by the frost. j. Boyle Stones garden il
also much damaged. Late rains have
interiered much withithe farmers on the
low bottom lands.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-17
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY.

Snow fell in some parts of the coun-
ty last Sunday and the frost has done
considerable damage TO crops aud gar
dens, but the cloudy weather has been a
great protection to everything the frost
could hurt. The farmers are very much
behind with their work on account of
the wet weather.
The republican convention met last
Monday and instructed the delegates
that 20 to Louisville to vote for Col. w.
o. Bradley for nominee for governor and
VIM. Blsin, OF Bell comfy, for railroad
commissioner for this district. Mr.. w.
Il. Black, of Knox county, candidate for
the Legislature, was present and made a
speech.
Circuit court opened Monday with
Judge Morrow presiding. The Perry
county case OF Commonwealth vs.. Smith
and Adkins was continued by the plain
till and w. @. Eversole, OF Perry, is on
trial at the present writing for shooting
Fields, who is in the Barbourville Jail
with life sentence for killing Judge
Combs. Several misdemeanor cases have
been tried, but it is not thought any civ
il business can be reached at ttSaerm.