davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-09-18
farmland TRADE ITEMS.

Stock ewes for sale. F. p. Bishop,
STANFORD.
Carroll Rsid's Bslk Line won his
race at Oakley Tuesday.
j. T. Embry sold to F. Reid seven
2-year-old mules at s45.
Jake Robinson has bought OF vari-
Gus parties IS cattle at 3 to 3ic.
John Carter sold to W. A. Cofiey 10
hogs averaging PAS pounds at PIC
Black Bess, green mare, paced
mile in 2O9l at Londen, o., the other
day.
Underwood Brcs. sold to B. F. Rot
inson, OF Gsrrsrd, bunch OF fat heiiers
at 2io.
Josiah Anderson bought of James
G. Burnside, of Gsrrard, 10 yearling
steers at SIC.
WANTED. TO rent a farm OF 100
acres. Let me hear Immediately. W.
NJ. Porter, Hubble.
R. II. Crow has field O. corn which
competent judges say will average Is
barrels to the acre.
w. f. Dawes sold to Zack Psdgett a
yoke of cattle for $50 and bought Of John
Pence a yoke for $50
e. II. Beszley sold for g. l.. CArpen-
ter to W. H. Beszley four-yesr-old
combined mare for S95.
Thomas Robinson bought in Casey
and Adair counties bunch OF 2 and B.
year old cattle at 2! to Sc
Over 100000 bushels OF peaches
have already been shipped from Athens,
o., in which vicinity is the largest crop
ever known.
w. A. Tribbe got letter fIom Bal
ley & Drye saying they took two blue
ties on Kate Malloy at Elizsbethtown.
They are ut Horse Gave this week.
One OF the largest and finest lots OF
cattle here in long time was that OF s.
d. Gof, which was sold the past week
TO W. B. Kidd. 1t consisted Of $50 head,
which averaged about ,575 pounds. The
price was At cents Winchester Dsmo-
crat.
A fairly good crowd attended the
sale OF the late j. A. Harris effects yes
te,day, but poor prices generally were
realized. The farm OF 80 acres went to
S. T. Harris at S4O.05 and the 40 acre one
to T. J. Hill at Sl7.l0. Hogs brought sc
and the 80 brood mares and young hors-
es averaged $50, the highest of which
brought 800 A splendid dinner was
spread.
The sale OF the property OF the Bssz-
ey Bros. by Assignee j. B. Paxton Tues
day was we'll attended and good prices
were realized. The home place on the
Hustonville pike Of SO acres was bought
by W. Frank Mckinney at s6l. 10 and AS
acres unimproved by ]. III. Bsugbman
at $50. Mr.. Bsughmsn also bought 20
acres of corn standing at 81 cents bush
Ell. A Gambonito illv brought $50 and
was bought by E. II. Beazley, horses
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-09-18

Mr.. Henry Somers- Somerset. the son
of Lady Henry Somerset, the famous
temperance advocate, has been made
secretary to the royal commission on al
coholio licenses. This commission is
chiefly useful in facilitating the issue Of
Licenses to retail liquor dealers
FL Tito, famous Spanish toreador,
was recently killed in a bull fight at
Perpignan. France. The animal that
killed FL Tito had taken part in many
battles and had in Consequence become
abnormally artfuL often tricking his
foes by wholly unexpected maneuvers
Ex-Premier Crispi is undergoing a
course Of baths near Padua Besides
suffering from govt he is afflicted with
weakness of the spine, and likewise is
almost entirely blind. being unable TO
make up his mind to undergo the oper.
alton for cataract which alone can re.
store his sight.
Matthew Addy Of Cincinnati, who
has Just died, was often referred 10 as
1.-THE Cincinnati iron king" He was
born in Montreal in 1885 and went to
Cincinnati when a young man with no
capital but good education. He went
into the iron business, in which he was
singularly successful
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-09-18
POLITICAL POINTS.
SENATOR TELLER AT SOMERSE

SENA 4 OR IELLER Al SOHERSEI.
We are in receipt OF the following die
patch:
SoMERsKT, Sep. IL Senator Teller
speaks here Monday, Sept. 2lst. Please
publish. A. J. WATSON, Chm.
Speaker Tom Reed, Dingley, Mill
ken and Boutelle were all re elected to
Congress in Maine by Increased major
tiles.
While in Kentucky, Mr.. Bryan was
the guest Of National Committeeman
Urey Woodson, who set up the special
car, &c.
Joseph B. Sargent Was nominated
for governor by the Connecticut demo-
cratic convention. The Chicago plat
form was Endorsed.
The republicans elected every State
Senator, every county officer and l40 OF
the l55 members of the House of Repre-
sentstives in Maine.
j. W. Cook says he took poll Of the
7:l0 train out OF Lexington last night,
with the following result: Bryan, "a;
Mckinley, 5; Palmer
MIR. Bryan says he will not address
the people from the capitol steps at
Washington. No other candidate for
president has ever done 30 and he does
not want to be the first.
When asked his opinion OF Bryan's
Kentucky tour, Senator Blackburn said:
Measured from any standpoint it was
infinitely above anything had expect
ed or hoped for. / may have thought it
possible to beat Bryan in Kentucky, but
l know that there is not power enough
on earth to beat the people who are be-
hind him in this State" Mr.. Bryan said:
Every where through Kentucky have
been made happy by the demonstration
Of your people, and want to say that l.
never have seen and never expect TO see
again what greeted me at Lexington, es.
pecially that procession which cut my
speech in two and which constituted
better speech than could make"
Bryan said in one OF his Louisville
speeches: In this campaign either the
republican ticket will be successful or
the ticket nominated at Chicago will be
successful. Every electoral vote cast by
every State will be cast for one OF those
tickets. The republican platform de-
clares in favor of international bimetal- |
lien, and when it does 80 confesses that
the gold standard is not good thing. |
And yet after confessing that, after de-
clsriDg that, the republican party tells
the American people that We must main.
tain gold standard until foreign nations
help us to get rid OF it. applause The
democratic platform prestn different
doctrine. The democratic platform de-
clares in favor of immediate restoration
OF the free and unlimited coinage OF sill.
yer at the present legal ratio of l6 TO ], |
without waiting for the aid or Consent of
any other nation. wild cheering and ap-
pause.) One OF these doctrines will pre-
vail, and it is for YOU in your capacity az
voters to assist in the determination of
the question which one of these policies
shall prevail. Our opponents present no
financial system; We state what we want
and how We expect to get it, and when
we expect to geti applause
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-09-18

MAINE went hell bent as usual, but
there is no denying that considerable sig
nifcsnce hinges on the result, that is so
far as the East lie concerned. 1t is strong
indication that the Middle and New
England States will 20 for Mckinley, and
that il is useless to try to convince peo-
ple who are bound to their idols. The
democratic managers are wasting time and
money in doing so and they had just as
we'll see the handwriting on the wall
now as to read it in display type hereaf-
ter. The result also further elucidstes
the magnitude Of the mistake made in
nominating Mr.. Sewall, who judging from
the result doesn't SEEM to be very great
man at home, his town, county and pre-
cinct going sgainst him, That the dem
ocrats did not expect much OF tie State
was shown by the fact that they made no
especial effort to win it. They expected
at least, however, to bold the republican
plurality down to the normal, but in that
they were disappointed, for it increased
from 3S,97S in 1892 to $4,000 this year.
The republicans made the fight of their
life, though, believing in the great impor-
lance of the result in September
State" in influencing public opinion. The
result shows the utter uselessness Of the
effort to make gains IN the East. Let
them call their dogs Of war off and turn
them loose in the South and West and
we can give Mckinley these points in
the game and beat him easily. The peo-
pie OF those sections are arousing up and
are determined that democracy shall
down plutocracy and that they shall nc
more be slaves TO the money power Of
the East.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-09-18

The Illinois populists virtually in
dorsed Altgeld by making no nomins-
ton for governor, although putting out
candidates for ali other offices.
Alex Hatcher horse thief, was tar
red and festhered near Moscow, Mo. He
was ordered to leave the State, which be
lost no time in doing.
Gov. Worthington has commuted to
life imprisonment the death sentence OF
William McOlsin, who was to have been
hanged at Louisville, September %.
Outlaw Bart Thrasher and his pal,
DOC" Panther, have been finally killed
in Walker county, Alabama, by officers,
who fred from ambush as they passed.
Two daring Pennsylvania spirits en-
tered csbbsgs eating match the other
day, aud between them they devoured
IL pounds of the vegetable. IL killed
both.
--Tsmps, Fla, has population OF 49,
600, and is building thester which will
cost 100000 and seat 1000 persons. 1t
will be opened by Stuart Robson, De-
cember %.
While descending by means OF a
parachute, an seronaut at Dallas, Tex"
got between the forked limbs of tree
bis head caught in the crotch, and he
was hanged.
Albert Shearer, of Huntington, lud.,
aged IL, was helping to load log on a
wagon when the log slipped and rolled
down the skids and over him, crushing
him to death.
The United States court OF appeals
has decided that delay in fulfilling a
contract is excusable under the law
when it is caused by strikers intimidating
those who would take their places.
The ship Colisn, sunk near High
land, Mass and Just before it went en-
tirely out OF sight, the captain and the
mate, who were unable TO escape, took
out their pistols and killed themselves.
Five pickpockets that have followed
in the wake of Mr.. Bryan and working
the immense crowds that conRregste to
hear him were arrested at Frankfort.
Some of them were OF the most motor
ious in the business.
The mesnest man living turns up at
Elkton, Ind. Because his wife and chill
dren had too much company to suit him
he locked them up in bis house and was
preparing to set fire to it when his
neighbors stopped him.
"A cabegrsm says the guard OF Turk
ish troops on duty at the Iidiz Palace,
composed of four companies OF Albsni
ans, was forcibly dissrmed in the pres
ence of large body OF troops and was
replaced by five seraskier bsttslions, and
that 200 persons we're killed during the
attack on the palace, and continues;
"Redran Psshs, governor OF CONSTANT
NOBLE. has been dismissed and the Sui
tan's brothers have been arrested.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-09-18

IT is estimated that Mr.. Bryan spoke
to 100000 people during his two days in
Kentucky, which he closed with an sd-
dress at Somerset at 2 A. NJ. TO 500 people
who a. oused him from his slumbers to
see and hear him. That he is in many
respects the most remarkable man of the
day is granted ard that he has a consti-
tuition of iron is manifest, or he could
not go right along making speeches night
and day and grow fat on it. The enthu'
siasm with which he was received in
Kentucky shows which way the wind is
blowing and be is as sure to carry it as
November arrives, the boltocrats, alias
the Mckinley Aid Society, to the contra
ny notwithstanding.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-09-18

MATTgns in Kentucky are being rapid
ly driven by the popocrats to the point
where democrats and republicans will
have to stand together and demand free
speech or free fight. Louisville Times
This is nice paragraph for so-called
democratic paper to print. But perhaps
it is not 80 bad after all Maybe it is an
effort to get all of the republicans who
try il killed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-09-18

CHAIRMAN BYSUM has arranged for
opening headquarters of the Boltocrst
party in New York. This is in the ma
ture OF the fitness of things. He wants
to be near Wall Street and the money
power from which he thinks be can get
the sinews of war.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-09-18

To see former democratic papers ex-
ulting over the increased republican ma
jorities in Vermont and Maine and belit-
Ting those of Alabama and Arkansas is
enough to disgust even a republican.
The Courier. j Journal, Times and Post are
trying to Guido each other in their efforts
to elect Mckinley, thereby proving that
they never were for tariff for revenue,
bat for protection.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-09-18

HoXs. MAT O'DoHERTY and David Fair
leigh, prominent republicans of Louis
Vile, have deserted the party OF fraud
and protection, and come out tor Bryan
and democracy and there are others in
the 5th as we'll as the other districts OF
the State who will stamp under the zoos
ter next time, who have heretofore voted
always in the republican column.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-09-18

TIE Western Recorder dips into poll
tics long enough to remark that Eve ven-
ture tc say that the name OF the next
president of the United States is Will
liam, and that he is not Baptist" Even
this is, however, nom partisan and non.
committal. Both Bryan and Mckinley
are named William and we will wager
that both were christened in infancy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-09-18

GALD of an excuse to declare joint dis
cussions off, the republican campaign
committee has seized upon the so called
outrage on John NJ. Atherton at Owen
ton, where he was not permitted to speak,
as a subterfuse for deciding not to divide
time hereafter with democratic speakers
II is very cowsrdly piece of business to
cav the least.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-09-18

The New York democratic convention
endorsed the Chicago platform and ticket
and the party will 90 to work to carry the
State for Bryan and Sewsll. John Boyd
Thatcher, OF Albany, was nominated for
governor. Senator Hill is not in attend
ance at the convention,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-09-18

W wv OVhc VI tho inimibe i"b'onO"'
brought more than they cost. Col ]. P
Chandler wss suctioneer.
MT. VERNON, ROCKCASTLEC0.
Apples sell here for Acc per bushel
the ladies' aid society met at Judge
McClure's last Thursday.
Col. J. b. Thompson spoke to large
audience Wednesday afternoon.
--DrJ. w. Grant, the Lancaster dem
tist, will be at Mt. Vernon at circuit
court.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Proctor died last Friday night oil
Group.
Parties attended the services at
Buckeye several evenings last week. The
meeting aroused great interest. IL ID
thought that we may have a protracted
mseting here some time this winter.
Elder Logan preached very inter.
esting discourse at the Christian church
last Monday evening, and lectured on
Palestine Tueedsv. His description oil
his ocean voyage was especially felici-
tous.
The reading which was given by DR..
Mcdonald at the institute was very en-
joysble and well attended. A nice sum
was realized toward the new carpet. The
good people OF Ddnville have assisted
and the carpet, communion set and chan.
delier are now en- route.
We learned recently of the marriage
OF Mr.. W. V. Reppert, who went West
last year to become law par ner of SEN
ator VIM. V. Allen, Of Nebraska. In his
far Western home he found a bonnie
bride. May happiness attend them.
The people of this quiet village fet I
the magnetic waves that Bryan has sent
undulating over Kentucky for free silver.
Several attended the grand rally at Louis.
vile, among them being DR.. +. J. Brown,
democratic county chairman, and Messrs.
%. @. Williams, Hugh Miller and Il. Il.
Williams
Much interest is mapiies,ed in the
Brodhead fair, IL is ssid grandmother
will enter the ring for the best lady rider.
The premium for the prettiest ligh'
weight girl lacking one month OF being
FIVE years old will be warmly contested,
for there are more pretty children in this
county than in any other bluegrass
C Iunty in the State.
The Christian :. s. will give a free
entertainment at the courthouse next
Monday evening All the children will
take part. Misses Belle Scroggs, May
Miller aud Lena Mcclure as soloists will
charm the audience, Messrs. K. q. Will
liams and Mckenzie Brown will give
some fine rectations. After the enter
tsinment refreshments will be servsd. All
who indulge in the latter will help the 5
S. treasury to the smount Of l5c each,
this being the charge at table.
Prof. Pierce has accepted q position
as chief assistant in the Pneyile school,
Miss Lucille Joplin has taken his place
here. Mrs b. ] Bethurum has been
seriously ~. Mrs. DR.. Lowell and Miss
Leila May have returned from Louisville.
Mr.. f A Reppert and family, OF CovinR
ton, visited Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Nesbitt
this week. Mrs. p d Colyer lie quite III
Mr.. F. L Thompson has accep'e ed an ex-
C .llsnt position with Fsris 4 Co., o.
London Miss Bessie Me- lure has ref
covered from spell OF fever. Mr.. Will
cox and wife, of Louisv lie, have taken
rooms at the Miller House. Mr.. ]. B.
Fish is in williamsburg.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-09-18

THE dispatches say that when Mchin-
Lev heard the news from Maine he smole
a smile all over his face. but il is more
than likely that he will realize that he
who laughs last laughs best.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-09-18

THREE Of the five presidential csndi-
dates are Bsptists, but the victorious
man will as has been the custom for sew
ersl administrations be a Presbyterian.
BRYAN belongs 20 that church.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-09-18

sold at 50 25 to s25. 25, shos,s at 81 20 to
50 head, hogs at &c and milk cows s2n
to $50. Some OF the farming implements
brought more than they cost. Col ]. P.
Chandler wac suctioneer.
MT. VERNON, ROCKCASTLEC co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26

TnK aspirants for the few appointivc
offices that there are to parcel out in
this state, are already busy securing sig
natures to petitions, evidently believing
in the old saying that "the early bird
catches the worm" Among the number
is james + Russell, registrar OF the local
land Office under the Harrison admins
tration, who is after his old position or
that of receiver. His petitions are in
circulation at Harrison and other points
in the county, and are pretty generally
signed. Col. Rudlong and Major War
ner are also said to be aspirants for land
office positions; but Mr.. Russell has the
advantage of his former record in the
Office to back him. All three sacrificed
themselves as candidates before the poo
pie in the late election for the sake of
the party. and are entitled to the fat
plums for their loyalty. The office pays
over 1900 year to the registrar and
receiver, consequently there will be
other candidates for the positions, a two
thousand dollar job being quite a salary
under the low prices OF the single gold
standard. 1t is said that several OF
Shoshone county's faithful are after the
spoils, but we have not aseertained their
nupoaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26

SENATOR SHoCP has introduced bill
in congress TO punish and proven: the
formation Of trusts. The measure has
much merit and should become law:
hut we are afraid the senator will find
: 81, tie trusts have such hold on con
g'e.s that his bill viii be entombed in
tie everlasting obscurity Of a committee
r-.on'hol-, there to remain as the rec
'rd Of one who had the temerity to even
attempt legislation denying trusts the
right to rule the people by tue iron hand OF
oppression. Senator Shoup now sees the
danger that threatens the very existence
d this republic, and is sincerely ATTEMPT.
ing to avert it; but we fear he is too late
The single gold standard is fastened mon
the people 10y order of the monopolies
and trusts; the advice Of Secretary Carl
lille TO retire the grcenbacks and issue
bonds for that purpose. is to be followed:
the enactment Of tariff law to protect
and foster these trusts is t. he pushed
through at an extra session OF congress.
and the Environment of aggregated
wealth, lntrenChed behind the strong
arm OF government, is to rule this ma.
tion until overthrown by the will Of the
people. When that time comes, II ever.
Senator Shoup's bill may become q law +:
but not now.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26
OF Interest to Prospsstor..

The mining department Of the Uni
versity OF Idaho, win open its winter
course for prospectorS, ON Saturday,
January 0, 1897. The course will con-
sist of instruction in the use of the blow
pipe; for determining gold, silver, cop
per, lead, etc; also the more common
and useful minerals; and talks on the
manner of oecuranee OF the valuable
ores.
The course will last three or four
weeks at the option of those attending.
\ fee of $3.50 will be charged to cover
materials used. All prospeetors and
Others interested are invited to attend,
For any further Information address,
PRoF. EDWARD GOODWIN,
Moscow, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26
The FaV0Tile Home RsnCdQ.

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