davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07
independent workmen of America


Sovereign Clerk Dickens has removed the
headquarters and offices of the order to the
new rooms in the Postal telegraph building
at 1920 Farnam street. The entire third
floor is occupied by the order. The Offices
are in the rear. the front being taken up by
the cosy lodge room which Is still undergo
ing transformation.
The arrangements for the first supreme
lodge meeting, which will occur In this city
on June 16. are still being planned. 1t is
the intention of the local members to show
the delegates a good time, despite the fact
that their time will be largely taken with
the work OF the session.
The threatening clouds on the morning OF
Decoration day did not deter the people of
WILDER and vicinity from witnessing and
participating in the services held by the
WILDER lodge. Shortly before noon the
members OF the lodge, headed by the
Bohemian band. with their handsome national
flag waving in the breeze. marched In pro-
cession to the Bohemian cemetery, where
II. A. Hospcdshy delivered an earnest and
patriotic address. appropriate to the occasion,
after which the graves OF departed relatives
and friends were strewn with wreaths and
flowers. Over 1900 people were present TO
witness the solemn and touching rites TO the
dead. The day ended with a touching drama,
presented by the members OF the lodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07
Ledge lReom Notes.

Omaha c~ouclsye, Improved Order OF Hep
10 soDhs. viii meet once a month instead Of
twice. dnriag the summer. The meeting
night falls ON tho first Monday Of each
month.
Germania tent No. 10. X. o. r. NJ. CT
Grand Island last week elected the following
Officers: Charles Bieek. C.; William Beige
holz. i. C.; erman IIehnke, ir. l. c.:
~. N. Peters. II. K. julius Leschinsky. II. X;
Claus seihnian. C.; Jacob Schulel. s.: Gus
Cornelius. NJ. A.; Henry JOehnek and August
Lang. G.; August sebweBk. s.; Theodore
BuenRer, i.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

Harmony lodge No. 81 of David city has
elected the following caieers: r. s. Heitzman.
N. G.; James McFadien. V, c.; w. c.
Buehta, +. s.; L. Il. Taylor. X. s.; John
Harper. treasurer; W. c. Bell representative
to the grand lodge.
Fairbury lodge No, 81 elected The following
officers: w. M. Armstrong. n. G.; p. Manlon,
V. G.; W. r. Downey and w. II. Barnes, rep
resentatiyes to the grand lodge.
Oasis lodge No. "a, Daughters Of Rebekah
Of Fairbury, elected the following officers at
its last meeting; Mira. J. A. Miller, N. G.;
Mrs. J.. H. Cookus. v. G.; Mrs. H. II. Rood.
secretary; Mrs. s. r.. Halves, j. s.; Mrs.
A. Baker. treasurer; Mrs. L. II. Davis, alter
nate, and Mrs. R. r. Rood. representative TO
the grand lodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

Home Industry Dinner at Y. NJ. C.. A.
hall. June 10. IL and ~. Special attention
10 visiting :nasons on THURSDAY. Price, zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

WANTED. BY A LADY OF MIDDLE AGE,
n situation as housekeeper In wt1owers fannlly'
References given. Address. Mrs. h1agenb'
box 1i0S. P~lattsmouth, Neb. A-MsZz
WANTED LIGHT WORK OF
any kind, Tor good home and small wlges Dy
a quiet, respectable girl; best OF references
Address u ~, Bee. A-9W 9
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

SIS TO $50 A MONTH EXPENSES PAID
statesmen for cigars: experience unnecessary;
standard goods: Little Clerk cigar machine
Louis, Mo. B-Ms4s Jy2'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK OF
some simple thing TO PATENT? Protect your
Ideas. they may bring you wealth. Write John
wedderburn & CO.. Dept. ", Patent Attorneys,
Washington, u. c. for their Sl,S00 prize ofer
and list of two hundred inventions wanted
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

w~ANTED-GooD PRINTING INK SALESMAN
for Omaha territory on liberal commission.
Hoyt Printing Ink Co. Chicago. B-935-7'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GENTLEMEN M
ladies in every town to work at home; neat,
stamp. Standard Mfg. Co. 142 w; 2Srd st,
New York. B-934-f
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

WANTED, FTEEN EXPERIENCED BRICK
yard men: Rosebud Brick Yard. South Dakota.
Address w. =. Alsip, Valentine. Neo
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

WANTED. MEN M NJ TO WORK AT
home; / pay $500 to $1,000 per week for max
ing crayon portraits; new patented method; any
one who can read or write can do the work at
home. in spare time. day or evening. Send
for particulars and begin work at once. Ad-
dress II. A. Grip, German Artist. Tyrone. Pa
a
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

WANTBD-YoUNG MEN WISHING TO TAKE
civil service examinations which occur soon In
Omaha for Z. O. clerks and carriers to write
for valuable information free. U. S. Bureau OF
Information, Cincinnati, o. B-gD-I'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

wANTED-1O MEN TO SOLICIT ORDERS FOR
hardy nursery stock, ornamental trees ana
shrubs: both city and country work; Dig pay
steady work: good territory near home. L. l..
May & Co., st. Paul. MINI. B-MS97 Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

sALESMEN-slO DAILY MADE OUR
machines for colling refrtgerators. Guaranteed
20 per cent cheaper than ice. Charged like a
storage battery. Keeps pelishable articles in
definitely. Indestructible, everlasting, Every
Arctic Refrigerating Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
B-9i9-Ts
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

STAR CIGAR SALES
man for Neb. Useless to apply unless you have
Chicago, D-M96l-13
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r. TO CARRY
stock. attend to correspondence. shipping, etc.
for eastern manufacturer. For interview ad-
"' B-9is-7.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

SALESMAN TO DRUG TRADE. SIDE N
or otherwise. ]. w. Knight, 217-225 State st.
Racine. Wis. b
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

MRS. DIR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE
liable business medium; sth year at l1s n. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

wANTED-REPUTABLE ORGANIZERS FOR
society paying total disability, old age and death
benefits on one monthly assessment. r. $40,
2g Dearborn St, Chicago. B-aS2-I|
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

FOR THE OSTAL DUN let
to prepare for approaching examinations. 1000
appointments annually! Full particulars free of
Natl correspondence Institute, westminster,
u. c. rs- ~ ~ B-g5l-T'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

coon FOR Il. & M. RAILWAY
Co. in Wyoming; free transportation. kramer
q. O'Hearn. ll2O Farnam. B-MglO So
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

S CHAMBERS FOR RENT, MAN AND WIFE; !
city water; waste pipe. 3ls N. 18th street.
CA
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

FIRST FLOOR: MODERN; NEAL PARK. 1903
So. 2sth ST. G MISS.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

PERMANENT SAMPLE DISTRIBUTORS EV-
erywhere by both sex. IS a thousand. Enclose
stamp. Geneva Pharmacal Co., Chicago:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07
FOR RENT-sroREs AND OFFICES

FIRST CLASS BRICK STORE IOl1
Farnam, three stories and basement: will alter
to suit tenant; low rent, s14 LIST Natl Blk bldg.
I-6S7
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

MRS. DIR. z. A.. ROY, THE
scientific trance clairvoyant and spirit medium.
She reads your life without question or mistake.
she VIII give you correct information on your
business or money matters, changes, travels
and all family affairs of absent friends. Con-
Viction will be sure, and happiness and success
will follow: satisfaction guaranteed by mail.
Send stamp for circular. Address. Mrs. DR.. e.
A. Roy, " Waltham ST., Station A, Boston,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

$500 PER 1000 CASH PAID o DISTRIBUTE
ing circulars; enclose &c. U. 5. Distributing
Bureau, Chicago. B-S4f-I'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13

ELSEWHERE in this issue will be found
a letter from Consul John II. Miller, who
writes from the far off Falkland Islands,
urging the raising Of funds by ex-
Confederate soldiers to build monu.
ment to one OF the grandest men Ken
lucky has produced, Gen. Frank Lane
Wolford. The letter is good one and
We trust our exchanges generally will
copy it for the good of the cause and
suggest that money sent to Col. I. p.
Hill, Stanford, who heads the list with
500, will be applied to perpetuating the
memory OF the man who did so much for
the re- enfranchisement of the soldiers of
the Lost Cause. The inscription suggest
ed by Mr.. Miller for the monument is
peculiarly appropriate and tender. The
response to the cause ought to be both
liberal and general.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13

KENTUCKY and democracy owes much
to the life and service of Senator Rozel
Weissinger. He was man OF unswerv-
ing integrity and honesty OF convictions,
and to him is due more than to any other
one man the failure of the free silverites
to foist upon US man, who splits upon
State platforms and splits the party for
his own selfish ends. The blind followers
of Blackburn abused, villifed, threaten
ed and cursed him, but he was immova-
BILE and it is told that among bis last
words was request made to Senator
Stephenson that he would vote for Mr..
Carlisle at every ballot that shall be
taken. The Louisville papers, whose
editors know bis worth, are loudest in
praise of the dead statesman, and with
out regard to party affiliations pay de-
served tribute to his memory.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13

J. MoRT RoTHwELL is getting a good
deal of advertising on account Of his
letter claiming that st. John Boyle said
he could not support the republican
sound money platform. Mr.. Dsvie, who
Mr.. Rothwell claims, heard the remark,
says he does not remember it, Mr. Boyle
SAYS he does not know the young man
and Senator Weissinger, the other alleg-
ed witness, is dead. 30 Mr.. Roth wells
word stands unsupported, but We will
warrant that he has stated the facts. The
republican papers are abusing him,
charging that he is a scrub and fslsifier,
which OF itself is prims facie evidence
that the gentleman from Garrard has
told the truth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13

EDITOR S. q. BOYLE, OF the Lexington
Morning Herald, says he rather doubts
that his brother, st. John, is free silver
tie, but il he is it is due to Ignorance on
the subject, fol "what he doesn't know
about politics and political questions
would fill a very large volume. He is
posted on legal questions and railroad
management, to degree hardly excelled
in Kentucky, but probably has never
devoted an hours study to any political
question since he left college. Ignor-
sncs especially on the currency question,
al ways leads to free silverism or iatism,
and a close study of the subject as surely
leads all clear minds to the single stand
ard" Good for Samuel. He never stated
truth more concisely than IN the last
sentence, nor ever told the truth more
fully than when he says that st. John is
a republican because OF ignorance and
prejudice.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13
NEWSY NOTES.

Matte Pearl, q woman OF shady
repute, shot and killed herself at Ovens
boro.
An Alabama woman, while dying
of burns, saw her babe devoured by
hogs.
The first train passed over the the
Shelbyville extension OF the L. Il N.
Tuesday.
C. E. Smith, of Richmond, Va, has
bong ht 10000, 900 feet OF oak lumber in
Kentucky.
Jesse Eastman has just died at Cat
lettsburg, after being confined to his bed
for 80 years.
The semi centennial of the annexs-
ton of Texas 60 the United States will
be celebrated in an exposition at Dallas
in 1897, which will cost 100000.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13
w. P. WALTON.
EIGHT PAGES

GoADED by Mr.. woooford G. Dunlsp's
withdrawal from the contest for Ksuf-
mans seat and the tsunt that the House
seemed afraid to decide the question,
the republicans got themselves together
Wednesday, and ignoring Dunlap's let.
ter, proceeded 10 settle the contest in
his favor. No sooner than the Senate
heard OF the action, it fred Drs. Walton
aud James and then shell broke loose in
Dixie" as they used to say. Some how
or other James had slipped into the
House chamber while the process of un e.
seating was going on in the Senate, but
Walton did not attempt to run the ssunt.
let Of the mob. Dunlap started to do so,
but Jack Chinn and his crowd looked
unusually ugly and Wood decided that
discretion was the better part of valor.
After long contest over which clerk
should call the roll, it was decided that
the clerk of each body should call it's
members. The names OF Walton, James
and Kaufman we're not called and the
republicans refusing to vote, broke the
quorum, the ballot resulting Blackburn
"a, Carlisle 10, Buckner l. The chair
announced that there was no election
and the most exciting session of any leg
islstive body ever held in Kentucky was
declared adjourned.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13


MAD dogs have played havoc in Il
Walnut Flat section during the psst
week. Four persons we're bitten and
a number OF sheep have gone mad rs re-
suit OF mad CANNES bite. About tw o
weeks ago puppy belonging to Mr.. |. 3.
Phillips was bitten by an unknown dog
and Monday it showed signe of mad
ness. Tuesday i, bit two OF Mr.. Phillips
children, Katie and Tommy, sged nil e
and six respectively, and then going 10
Mr.. b. Chsncellor's house. a mile dis
tsnt. bit his SOD, Vest, and little daueh-
ter, Anna. TIE bites amounted To little,
but believing the dog WAS mad, the chill
dren were brought To Mrs. Lewis bud.
derar's, on Lower Main street, aud her
mad Stone was applied. IL adhered 10
Vest Chancellor's and Katie Phillips
wounds, but those OF the other two had
no effect on the wonderful little stone
The children are all doing well aud their
parents are not much alarmed Four
dogs belonging TO Mr.. Chancellor were
aso bitten by the pup, and notwith'
standing that gentleman's fondness Tor
his pets, he killed them all.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13

TIE Louisville Post presents four
column cut of Secretary John G. Carlisle
and page of matter enumerating bis
merits as statesman and his achieve
ments az public officer and declaring
that he is democrscy's choice for U. s.
Senator. Mr.. Carlisle is easily the first
man in Kentucky as we'll ss the nation,
and We would not only like to see him
elected Senator, but given the highest
Office in the gift OF the people
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13

Hicks hit her hard this time. Tie said
that period Of rain and snow storms
would occur at this time and cause many
atmospheric disturbances, and 10 they
came with q vengeance. Wednesday snd
yesterday, the weather clerk seemed to
try now many kinds he could give us in
a stated time and he broke all records. for
it rained and it showed, il iroze snd il
blowed, then it would quit all a while,
the sun he would smile. and then as il
ashamed and for fear he'd be blamed,
would throw US in dsshness again. The
mercury was down to % yesterday morn
ing and il all the snow that fell bad
stuck it might now be SIX feet deep. As
it is pretty heavy thickness OF the wind
ing sheet envelops the earth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13

THR fact that banks, the jeweler, sssis'
ted Mr.. J. n. Menefee TO auction off some
iewelry Monday, has led some to believe
that he is preparing to leave Stanford,
the unknowing ones think ing the jewel
~ belonged to him. Such is not the case
we are glad to say. MIR Danss is fixture
in Stanford and should he decide to
leave he will give our readers due notice
through these columns. BY the way he
has no clue yet TO the thief who got bic
watches after breaking bis window.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13

AKNOwLEDGIoUss cribbler IN the Louii :
vile Post, who locates himself at a little
cross roads hamlet in Boyle county call
ed Falconer, speaks OF the Congressional
contest in this district as a colt race, says
great pressure is being brought to bear
on Col. w. e. WEIGH to become candi-
date. that some are trying to get Gov.
McCresry to renis on his declaration and
run again, that Robert Harding killed
himself by a remark and couldn't carry
Boyle county, that Judge Breckinridge's
free silver views disposes OF him and that
Rollins Burnam, Madison county re-
publican, will wear Gov. McCreary's
shoes. The further suggestion is made
that the youngsters, who are now in the
lead, haven't the wind to carry them to
the finish, IL there ia more than one heat,
and that quarter dash. This rubbish is
decidedly unfair to the youngsters, espec.
tally one of them, and the only regularly
announced candidate. This section will
give loval support to Mr.. John Sam
Owsley, Jr., and any alleged effort to
force others into the fight against their
will, ia untrue and misleading,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13

EVERY 244 OF the citizens OF Louisville,
counting men, women and children, have
to support saloon. That is there are S9l
whisky shops there and all appear to do
Q good business. Perhaps II the city au
thorities would tax them heavier ard
other more legitimate enterprises less
there would be more business done o
value to the city and barkeepers would
have to 20 to work or to Jail.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13

Ed WILKINSON is in peck of trouble.
The joke ne published in regard to his
shop having the appearance Of q bsroom
reached the eyes OF Casey county man
who is not on the best Of terms with him
and he spread it broad cast that Ed was
selling whisky. A relative OF his pro-
nounced il a lie and there came near be
ing blood shed. For the benefit OF those
who wouldn't know a joke il they met 1t
in the road, We will say that the item
originated in an ex- bsrkeeper storing bis
fixtures in Wilkinson's shop.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13

MARRIAGE.-At4 O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon Mr.. Msnley w. Tyree and Mics
Bessie Montgomery drove down to Rev,
A. V. Sizemore's and were quietly mar
ried by that gentleman. After the cere-
mony they drove out to the brides
mothers, Mrs w. A. McXin-
ney, and remained over night. The
bride is petite blonde OF Is AID 10
quite an accomplished young lady, while
the groom is an industrious, clever gen.
tlemsn, at present photographer at
Clinton, Tenn, whittier they will go in
a few days.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13
n, Election Yesterday and None Possible
This Session.

FsANKFoRT, March IL, 8 P. M.-The
scenes of yesterday were not repeated
nor was there any attempt at revolution
airy methods. The republicans refused
to vote and thus broke quorum. Gov.
Worthington ruled that 20 must be pres :
ent and voting to constitute it. Neither
party can muster that number and there
can be no election this session. The
vote to day stood: Blackburn 81, Gar.
Isle IL, Buckner l.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13

AT the solemn hour OF midnight Tues
day Constables Benedict ann Bailey
aroused JsiIer G. w. DeBorde and asked
him to give apartments to one Jim Pres
ton, a W hite man. charged with stealing
gentle kline from a West End farmer,
Pryor Kaufman. The clever iailer
kept him till yesterday, when he was
tried before Squire Bailey, who after
hearing the testimony. held him in $50.
Preston had neither friends nor money,
so he was returned to the calaboose.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13

House elections committee, No. l,
will take up the Denny.0wens contest
case March %.
DIR. A. V. Small, who was the medi-
cal director of the Confederscy, lie dead
at Sedslis. Mo.
Mrs. Lafayette G-een, sister OF Mre.
w. @. P. Breckenridge, died at her home
in Grayson county.
Ollie johnson, little girl at Hop.
kinsville, whose heart is on the right
side Of her body is dead.
Congressman Hunter hes introduced
bill to appropriate 5000 for a public
building at Bowling Green.
AT Bowling Green, O., thieves sctu-
ally stole a safe. They carried il mile
into the country and blew it open.
DIR. Rhoads, accused of poisoning a
farmer in Daviess county, so that he
could marry his wife, was acquitted.
Jockey Isaac Murphy left all his
property to his wife, whom he named rs
executor. His estate is valued at $50, 600.
-Damsge to the extent OF 100000
was done in Christian and adjoining
counties by Sunday nights wind storm.
Judge Scott decides that jailers are
entitled to no compensation for waiting
on examining courts in criminal or 9TH
er cases.
Frank Clemens, age 80, was sem
fenced at Jackson to Is years imprison
ment for killing Colley Whitaker, last
October.
Deputy Collector G. w. Thompson
found five barrels of Illicit brandy bur
led in the garden OF Benton Shirley, of
TomkiDsville.
j. f. Crandsll, president OF a bank
a, johnson City. Tenn, ~ss sentenced
to eight years imprisonment for swear
ing to false returns.
In Pike county John Wright at
tempted to murder a witness in case on
trial, and reward Of $500 has been Of
Tered for his arrest.
Ex-senator John Quincy Abbott, OF
Morgan county, o., has been convictt d
Of soliciting a bribe to vote for bill be-
lore the legislature.
The republican committee OF the Sew
NTH Congressional district will meet at
Frankfort today to select delegates TO the
Il. Louis convention.
At Ottawa, o., Barney Neise cut his
,.year- old sons arm of while the little
elbow was trying to steady stick OF
wood his father was splitting.
Harry Edwards, aged IA, was in
family killed while out with a serensd- l
ng party at Greensboro. He was fool. {
ng with pistol which he thought was J
mpty. u
At Danville, Va, George Evsns, the :
egro convict, who killed deputy ser ;
cant, put q revolver in his mouth and .
Tiled himself, when he ives about to be
aptursd.
Hon. G. @. Lockhart. OF Paris died a
/ Cincinnati hospital where he was y
perated on for appendicitis. He was
ne OF the most prominent lawyers in
central Kentucky.
-Mjss Fonie Foyble struck Jack g
tone, a student at Hindmsn, with an /,
( handle because, a. she claims. he cir :,
Mated scandalous reports about her, u
nd he will probably die.
Six out of 10 battles were won by :,
birds in an all night cooking '
lain near Maysville. The 10th fight "
as battle royal, which was won by a
Iaysville rooster after q pttings. f.,
@. NJ. Cooper, a wealthy merchant OF :
and superintendent OF Sun.
AZ school, is on trial in the federal I
,urt at Louisville for collision with a
Wild" Hall, who is serving a term in n
ie peniten,iary for using the United :
.at es mails 10 swindle merchants. G
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13

The Rhode Island democrats have
nominated candidate for governor and
other State offices, but they stand no
more show than a snow ball does in
hades. The smallest State in the Union
is not under a republican form of gov
ernment
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13

The currency plank of the platform
adopted by the Ohio republicans is mis-
cradle straddle. intended to suit all class
es. The Commercial Gazette doesn't
hesitate to say it Is not only ambiguous,
but adopted solely because it is ambig-
uous. The republicans are evidently as
much torn up on the currency question
as the democrats.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette is
80 elated over the fact that Mckinley has
already secured solid delegations from
Ohio and Kansas, that it asserts that he
will be nominated on the first ballot il
not by reclamation. 1t does begin from
reports from the States, which have elect.
ed delegates, that the great protectionist
will be first and the rest nowhere.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13

r. L. MARIMoN is confined to his bed
by an operation. 30 his paper, the Har-
rodsburg Sayings, says. 1t doesn't say
what the operation is or was for, but We
hope it is nothing more serious than sn
attempt of the editor to prove that the
new tangled disease called appendicitis,
is fraud and that there is no such a
thing as the appendix.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-13

JACK CHM is the greatest man in
Kentucky. But for him and his knife,
the RAIDS might have done something at
Frankfort Wednesday. That knife of
his is surely success as harmonizer or
rather as pscificator.