davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16
MORE NEWS NOTES.

1t is reported that the British cruiser
Talbot, with over 400 people aboard,
foundered in the Atlantic.
e. A. Strickland in Jail at Psulding
Miss, set fire to the Jail because The jail
or wouldn't furnish him opium and he
and colored female prisoner were Gre
mated.
The Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows at
Frankfort elected Hon. John 5. Gsunt,
of Csrrollton, Grand Master for the en-
suing year, and reelected George 3 FL.
lott, OF Louisville, Grand Secretary.
Ards Smith, son Of wealthy parente.
was sent to Jail at Versailles, for 10 days
under the new hotel law recently enact
ed in Kentucky, for beating a board bilf
at Hotel woodford. 1t 10 the first con-
viction reported under the new law.
-Buiord Overton paid the penalty for
his most strocious crime at Harlan O, II.
Monday, when Sheriff Smith did him a
n eat lob, breaking his neck like pipe
stem and having him dead as a mackerel
in IA minutes. The crime was commit
ted in June 1895, when Overton and 9TH
ers wayaid and he murdered a peddler
and his wife, who had accused the sweet
heart OF one of them of taking some OF
their goods. The party escaped to Vir-
ginia but on their return posse captur-
ell Buford and John Scott, after killing
William Overton. Scott was sentenced to
the penitentiary for life and Overton Civ
en- a death sentence. Just before the day
set for his execution he escaped with the
aid OF friends, aud was not captured till
recently. On the scsffold he confessed
his crime and SAID that whisky had
brought him to his death.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16

THR New YORK Journal, which is doing
such grand work for the democratic tick.
ct, was as big as all out doors Sunday
There we're Al pages aud such a variety
OF interesting IN after that one could not
skim over it hardly in a day. By the
way this enterprising sheet is now dsliv-
cred in Stanford at p. NJ. the next day
ai,er its publication and its scores OF sub =
scribers here read it with avidity.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16

MCKISLKY is already elected-on pa
per. Matt Quay Gays he has 27O electoral
votes sure With more than an even
chance to get 81 more. de very gener-
ously comedies ITO to Bryan, but if Han.
mas money can't buy these, he will steal
them if he can. Meantime Bryan march
es on to certain victory, while the heath
ems rage and the two worthless named
imagine a vain thing.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Poland Chinas For Sale.

Thirty choice thoroughbred Pollard China Hogs
Of all ages, Gilts, bred Sows and Boats ready Tor
service, for sale at low prices Any kind Of Gram
taken IN eN 'hsnge Come soon aud get the best
Pedigrees furnished on apple alton.
IL DISIHLI, Ouenheim. XIV.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16

The republicans of tue 9TH distr C.
have nominated Billy Breckenridge for
Congress and his name will go under the
log cabin. That's the place for it, but
many who are supporting the old repro
bate now, thought two years ago that his
name would appear better under snother
kind Of house.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16

STATE OF KENTUCKY,
County Of Lincoln, 80
|, John J. McRoberts, cashier Of above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and be-
lief. JOHN McROBERTS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this ,th day
OF Oct, 1896 W. NJ. BRIGHT. N. p. l.. c.
]. S. Hooker, \
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16

J W. Hooker, Cashier Of the above named
Bank, 90 so.emnly swear that the above statement
IS true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
j W. HOOKER, Cash or.
Subscribed and sworn % before me this i7th
day Of Oct, 1870. j.. McRoBEsrs, n. p. l.. (.
J. + Rose,
ii Brown, Directors.
T. ]. ROBINSON,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16

The aihsnt J. Il. O~sley. Cashier OF the Far
mers BanE 4 Trust ca, states that the foregoing
statement - true 10 the best OF his knowledge aud
behei. ] b. OwSLEH, Cashier.
sworn to before me BY J. b. Owsley, this oct
IL, $50. ". NJ. BRIGHT, \. Y. l.. {.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16

No. 29I7.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE NATIONAL BANK OF HUST0Nvllle
AT HUsTonvILLE,

In the State Of Kentucky, a, the close Of business
oct. Q, $50.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16
ass.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ass

AT STANFORD.
In the State Of Kentucky, the close Of bushes,
Oct o, 1890
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16
FHLL QLOT6InG.

We simply invite you to call and examine @
Trousers and Goats and il we can't save you n
ask you TO buy.
The morning times., 1896-03-14
MUST NOT GO TO CUBA
Army Cficers Refused Permission
to Study the War
President Has Declined Permtss Ion
on the Grounds of Possible Nils
construct ion by Spain.

The President is knO WI TO be giving much
attention To the situation in Cuba. So far
as can bc learned nothing definite has yet
been the outcome OF his consideration.
Rumors that an Investigating commission
or any army officer have been or viii be
sent TO Cuba do not find corrobOration
among well Informed officials. Several
Army Officers have applied for leave or
absence wit n permission To 90 TO Cuba, but
in each OF these cases the permission
asked for was refused.
While il is not icieved at the War De-
partment that any or the Officers who
made such application desired 70 take part
in the present hoStilities, 1t was deemed
best 10 keep them away from Havana
There were several reasons for this. II
was thought that the Spanish government
might be suspicious OF the presence OF
| UnitedStates A rmy Officers in the peTturbed
| section and ii was feared that the feeling
! against this country might lead to Incl
! dents in which these army Officers might
be involved, that would be decidedly en-
| barrassing to the governments at Washing
| ton and Madrid.
II is obviously Impossible that any Amer
! lean Army officer could have visited Cuba
! under present conditions without his pres
! ence being promptly reported. In this con-
nection il is also learned that permission
! to go 10 Bermuda and other British fortl-
| fled posts near the United States coast
/ has been refused To United States Army
| Officers since Mr.. Clcvelands Venezuelan
message was sent to Congress.
The reason for this is obvious. American
Officers might be he I'd in distrust as persons
seeking information about the British
| Notifications and the War Department did
| not propose 10 take any chances.
The morning times., 1896-03-14
ORGANIZER SHERMAN HERE
He Has Been South for tbs Am 9ri-
can Railway Union.
Debs VIII Not, He Says. BE Candidate
for Governor of Indiana or
Any Other Office.

c. o. Sherman OF Chicago, one OF the
twenty-n travelling organizers of the
American Railway Union, and personal
friend of Eugene V. Debs, is in Wash
ington.
He has just returned from tour through
the South, where he succeeded in organ
izing 141 local unions since last October.
He stopped in Washington on purely per
sonal business and will proceed to Balt1
more to continue his labors in the interests
of the A. K. L.
Il have made a careful investigation
OF affairs in the South he said, land
| find labor in a terrible and appalling
condition.
There are thousands out Of employme Mt
and there are thousands OF children who
ought to lie in school, employed in factories.
The a. r. L. is growing rapidly and
now has q membership numbering over
275,00O There are twenty-nine organ
izers and all are working their hardest.
The union has many enemies in the old
organizations in railroad circles. Many
OF them don't realize the surrounding con
ditions and what a great power is against
them and other labor organizations in the
General Managers Association.
"Our organization is on the same prin-
cples is the General Managers Associa-
ton. 1t takes in all employees below
officials. We think as much OF the man
that earns one dollar day as of the one
who earns four.
The railroad man OF the present does
three times as much labor as he did
! fifteen years ago. 1t is not necessary 10
! thus force ex4ra work from emplo yes,
| but it is done. The General Managers AS
| sociation is responsible for many OF these
| evils, ,G -.
"wh hen wrll Mr.. nebs come East again.
| he was asked.
"He may be looked for In thirty OF
| forty days. He Will probably make two
| addresses in Washington when he comes. >
| "Wl he accept the nomination OF Gov
ernor of Indiana, if it is again Offered
| him?'' lH1
He VIII not. He does not aspire tC
| political honors. He. would not be Prest
! dent. if he could. We are organizing the
| railroad men OF the country into unions, and
where that is done less roads will go IutC
! the hands of receivers
The morning times., 1896-03-14

Will be hale and hearty and won't look
within twenty years as old as he is.
Good digestion and rich, red blood make
people look youthful. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery makes rich, red blood.
1t makes health in the right way. II works
according TO the right theory, and in 80
years of practice, il has proved that the
theory Is absolutely correct Il begins at
the beginning begins by putting the stom-
ach liver and bowels into perfect order, but
il begins its good work on the blood before
1t finishes with the digestive system. 1t
searches out disease germs wherever they
may be and forces them out of the body.
II promotes the copious secretion of the
digestive fluids, and assists in throwing off
refuse matter. 1t makes the appetite good
and the digestion strong. 1t isn't violent
medicine. It isn't strong medicine. 1t
does nothing but good to every portion of
the body. 1t doesn't do harm III one place
while il Is helping another place. IT is
meant to help the whole body and If does
help ii. Whenever man feels himself fail
ing in health, when he feels that he is get
ting old too fast, that his vitality is low, and
that he is losing flesh, he should waste no
time in getting the Golden Medical Dis
covery" 1t will build up quicker than
anything else in the world. It will give him
Yich blood and solid flesh. 1t will make
him feel half as old and twice as strong.
Druggists sell it.
DR.. Pierce's 1908 page book, the "Peo-
In Plain Language, tells all about the
Golden Medical Discovery" and is a
complete family doctor book, profusely
illustrated. It will be sent free on receipt
of twenty-one (2I) one-cent stamps to cover
cost of mailing only. Address, WORLDS
DIsPRNsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No.
e6. Main Street, Buffalo. ". Y,
The morning times., 1896-03-14
PROSECUTION PRESCRIBED.
Bill Introduced Relating TO Certain
Offenses in the District.

Bill Introduced Relating to Certain
Offenses in the District.
Mr.. Baker today introduced in the House
a bill providing that violations of the fol
lowing laws shall be conducted in the name
of and for the benefit of the District of
Columbia and in the same manner as now
provided for the prosecution of offenses
against the laws of ordinances of the
District:
A act to regulate the practice OF
pharmacy; TO create a revenue in the
District by leyying a tax upon all dogs
therein; for the further protection OF prop
erty from fire and safety Of lives in the
District; to regulate insurance in the
District; 10 regulate steam engineering in
the District; to regulate the practice OF
dentistry; for the appointment of sealer
and assistant sealer of weights and meas
ures; for the removal of snow. etc, from
the sidewalks. croSSwalks, and cutters in
Washington and Georgetown.
The morning times., 1896-03-14
STARVED.
Stomach Ruined and rlemory
Gone.
Caused by Using S,42I Plugs of To
baccO-A. T. Budd, Druggist, of
Arnpri0r, Ont, Reports This
Wonderful Case.

Man does a lot of foolish things, and
when you come to look them all over,
the continued use of tobacco is, without
doubt, the most unaccountabie Of them
all.
Tobacco kills more people than all the
contagious diseases together.
We don't know il. or don't want To adj
NIT IL, but it's so. Not one man in ten
would get sick so easily ard die from
catarrh, consumption, pneumonia, heart
disease, etc, III MS otherwise strong con
stitut1on We're not undermined by tobacco
poison.
It's so easy to get started, and so i'm
possible to stop tobacco use, unless No
To-Bac comes 10 the rescue. Millions are
now seeking relief, and they are coming
from all parts OF the world. Read this
letter:
He Now Can Eat.
ArDprior, Ont, Sept. 20, 1895.
A. T. BuGd, Esq, Druggist, A rnpriOr.
Ont.-Dear SIR: / have used No-TO-Bac
smoked AID chewed FOR 20 years. j had
used 1O-cent plug OF chewing tobacco
every day, as wen as three plugs OF smok-
ing Week. NJ doctor Old me nat tobacco
was Killing me, aud l tried 10 quit OF
my own accord, but cOu,d not exist With
out it. After using three boxes of No
TO-Bac L am completely cured. My
nerves were compete wreck, but now
my nerves never trouble me. For many
years | could not eat any breakfast, my
stomach was in such a bad condition
Now j can eat as well as anyone, and
have gained considerable in weig ht, and
am better physically and mentally than
ever before, and / can highly recommend
No-To-Bac as u complete cure.
JAMES HEA DRICK.
Clay Bank, p. o., Ont.
Now, No-To-Bac is a nerve maker, aids
digestion, and Will help anyone from
weakness to health. 1t is the grandest
medicine ever made-OvcT 300, 600 cures.
You run no risk, for you can buy NOTo-
BaC under absolute guarantee from your
own urugg st. DO il today Now is the
time, and in q week or two be free and
Well. Get our booklet, Don't Tobacco
Spit and Smoke Your Life Away" W rit-
ten guarantee and free sample mailed FOR
the asking. Address Tine Sterling Remedy
Co., Chicago or New York
The morning times., 1896-03-14
NAVAL CAUSE CELEBRE.
Bill to Place Commander Quacken
bush on tn" Retired List Favored.

Bill to Place Com naIiuer Quachtn-
bush on the Retired List Favored.
A bill which has been before repeated
Congresses and which. by reason of that
circumstance has become a naval cause
celebre. was considered and ordered yes
terday TO he fayoTably reported by the
House Judiciary COmmittce. The pur-
pose OF the bill is TO place John W. Quacken-
bush on the retired list OF the navy with
the rank nd pay OF a commander.
In 1874 Commander Quackenbush was
court martialcd ana dismissed from the
service President Grant commuted the
sentence TO a suspension for six years on
furlough pay. Upon the expiration of his
sentence III 1880, Quackenbush was put
| upon waiting ordersHnd drew pay for nearly
year when the salary ceased and in lSS3
he was dropped from the rolls
1t is claimed that his dismissal was due
to misunderstanding; that when the nom
ination OF Lieutenant Commander Schley,
: TO be q commander in the navy, was sent
| TO the Senate, il confined the senteuces
| Vice Quackenbush dismissed which was
| inserted inadvertently but which furnished
| the ground for his subsequent dismissal
| from the navy.
The bill to place him on the retired list
has received favorable reports in six pre-
vious Congresses. As agreed TO by the
| Judiciary Committee today it provides that
| he shall receive no pay or emoluments until
| his reaDpointment
The morning times., 1896-03-14
DOSES OF GOLDEN SALVE
Sums to Be Paid Victims of
F0rd'S Theater Disaster.
CASES ALL INVESTIGATED
subcommittee Ready TO Report and
the Commission VIII Meet April ;
on the Return of Senator Harris-No
Classification of Injuries Has Been
Made-W hat Was Done.

The Ford's Theater disaster commission
win meet April 10.
On that day the report OF the subcommit-
tee viii be handed to the commission This
subcommittee has been busy since shortly
before Christm mas going through numerous
papers.
10 the committee were given all the cases
before the commission. The evidence in
each case accompanied il, medical and
legal. The duty or the committee was to
decide the amount OF money that should
be paid TO each one OF the claimants. The
commission had agreed, Just before the
cases were given to the subcommittee,
that the amount paid in the case OF death
should be 5000, so the committee was
limited to this amount.
SUBCOMMITTEE WORK.
Senator Faulkner and Representative
Updegraff composed the subcommittee hay-
ing the grading OF these claims in hand.
These two gentlemen have been busy for
nearly three months now and have their
work in such shape that they could report
IL in day orSO. This would be done were
1t not for the state of Senator Harris
health lie is the president OF the commits
sion and is going TO leave the city next
week. He goes away TO more equable
cline and will be gone for month at
least.
the subcommittee consulted with him as
to the best action TO be taken. II would
require some time for the commission TO DE
gathered together, so ii was thought hest
TO set the meeting. for April II .. BY that
time Senator Harris Will have returned
and all the members can make their ar
rangcmcnts TO he present.
The commission will have to pass on the
work of the subcommittee. Then a bill Will
he prepared which will be presented in
each branch OF Congress. There is but
little chance TO doubt that the bill viii
| not go through as presented, though GER
tain claimants are already preparing TO
fight the amount they imagine will be
awarded them. They are trying 10 in
terest friendly Senators and Representa-
tives and secure promises TO fight the
| awards.
NO CLASSIFICATION
Senator Faulkner was seen by tie rep
resentative OF Tie Times just before he
left for his West Virginia home yesterday
| afternoon. In speaking of the matter he
said: Yes, our work, mean the work
fthe subcommittee, is nearly finished. We
could put IL in shape in two or three days,
! but we have 10 be governed by the wishes
! OF Senator Harris in the matter. He de-
! sireS TO leave the city for his health, and
! of course we VIII wait.
| I'VE had about one hundred and forty
| eases to examine. Mr.. Updegraff has been
most untiring in his efforts TO stFaighten
| them out We made no attempt to classify
them. Each case was marked separately.
| The only limit imposed was that of SO 900
and of course all amounts are either that
| or lower. II has been quite a Job, but
/ we are now through with ii and are glad.
| We viii be ready to report April l ..
The morning times., 1896-03-14
Raltimore NIarket-

Baltimore. March l3.-FlOuT dull, I'M
changcd-Tcceipts, 1885 barrels; ship
mCnts, : ,093 barrels; sales. 80 haTTeis
Wheat dull-SpOt ana month, 20 -2aI2 81.
May, 20 5-Sa70 3-4; July, 20 l = asked
receipts 905 bus hclS, stock, / o. . bushels
southern wheat by sample, t5aI6: DO
on grade. 7Ia74- Corn c1Sy-SpOt- mSDth-
and A9riJ. 34a3I a: May. "a -2a34 5-S.
July, SO asked; steamer mixed, 81 3-4a
3S-rccciptS, 37,4I7 bushels; shipments.
ILL 42S bushels; stock, el2,lS1 bushels
southern white and yellow corn, "a LA
35. Oats steady-NO- white western,
26 S-2a2T: No. 2 mixed 90. 25-reCeipts.
g.314 bushels; stock. 9T,64S bushels
Kyc fiTm-NO. 2. 4Sa44 nearby: z6a4T
ycstcrB-reCelpts, 536 IusE e.s; stock, 9S,-
7gI bushels. Hay Stcady-CEOiCe timothy,
SIG bid. Grain frciEhtS rcgular-SteJm
To Liverpool per bushei, 24d- April; Cork
for orders per quarter, %. -2d. March
Sugar and butter firm, unchanged. Eggs
steady. unchanged Cheese firm, uDchIn ged.
WhiSk - unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-03-14
ORDERED TO THE TERROR.
Officers Detailed for the New Turret
Ship.

The new turret ship Terror will be
placed in commission at the Brooklyn navy
yard on April 10. Information that she is
about completed has reached the Navy De-
partment and accordingly orders were pre-
pared yesterday assigning number of
officers 10 the vessel.
Those so assigned are Lieut.. Commander
Frederick Singer, the present intelligence
officer of the Navy, who will be the ex-
ecutive officer; Lieut.. p j. Werlich. Lieut..
]. NJ Helm. OF the Columbia; Lieut. l.. C..
HELLER, of the Brooklyn navy yard; Lieut..
f. E. Capehart, OF the naval torpedo sta
tIon; Engign A. A. McKethan, of the New
York; Ensign A. h. Haff, OF the Naval
Academy; Chief Engineer C. j. Habng-
hurst, now on special duty; Passed Assistant
Engineer 7. w. Kinkard, now on special
duty: Surgeon w. R. nubose, of the Naval
Academy, and Passed Ass istant Pay
master G. w. simpson, OF the Brooklyn
navy yard.
The morning times., 1896-03-14
FOR suPERASSUArED CLERKS.
Civil Service Retired List Bill Argued
BEFORE Committee


An interesting hearing was given yester-
day by the House Committee on Reform in
the Civil Service, upon the subject Of pro-
viding in some way for superannHated gov
ernment clerks, when they shall have been
separated from the service.
The committee listened TO members of
the Civil Service Commission, TO MesSrs.
Robinson, Foster and Smith, of the De-
partments in Washington, and Mr.. Nash Of
the Boston Civil Service Reform Asso-
Ciation.
They all advocated the enactment OF a
law to provide for the old clerks, inca pa ci-
tated for duty. either by the esta blishment
of fund made up 10y the retention OF a
certain per cent Of salaries, say 1-2, the
clerks proportion Of it to be paid TO him
either at his retirement from the service
or his death, or by the payment of Ger
tain allowance after his separation from
the service.
There are several bills on the subject
before the committee, and these were
turned over to a subcommittee. consisting
OF Messrs Sherman, Rep, New York;
TIA wney, Rep, Minnesota, and Dockery,
Dem, Missouri, for investigation and re-
port.
The morning times., 1896-03-14
DAMAGED AT INAUG GURATION.
Hack Driver Owen Sues the District
for 81 900.

1Of 81 ,DUD-
The suit Of Charles R. Owens against
the District for 81 900 damages was
taken up before Judge Bradley yesterday
afternoon.
At the close or the hearing for the day
the point was raised that az the accident
for which pa Y was being demanded occurred
at Inauguration time the streets Were
under special law and the action should
have been brought against the Commits
sioners as agents OF the United States,
instead of gainst the District Judge
Bradley took this under consideration and
the ease viii come up again Monday.
Mr Owens is d hack driver. During
the Inauguration or President Harrison
Owens was caught in crowd and his
horse driven over a post. The animal was
killed and the hack and harness was
badly damaged. Mr.. Owens brought suit
for damages, but for some reason the
case was never pressed.
Attorney for the District Thomas, with
ssistant Attorney A. b. Duval, APP
pearcd for the District. Mr.. Owens was
on the stand to tell of the accident.
The morning times., 1896-03-14
Spccial Revival Services.

The Metropolitan III. Z. Church has
succeeded in securing the services OF Rev.
Gypsy Smith. the converted Gypsy, for a
series OF revival meetings at that church,
commencing next Sunday morning and
continuing each evening until the 2Jth.
This evangelist comes here for the first
time with wonderful record as success
fuI eXhorter. His latest achievements be
ing the conversion OF over l 200 persons
at the Temple in Boston iii series Of meet
ings lasting seven weeks.
The morning times., 1896-03-14
Divorce Grantedtbe uusba nd

Judge Hagner yesterday granted di-
vorce to Edward E. Burgee from Hannah
Burgee. They were married in June, 1882.
Mrs. Burgee went to Philadelphia on May
%, 1887, on a visit. She did not return,
but wrote TO her husband she would never
live with him again. II is understood she
is now in Philadelphia. She made no de-
feDSe,
The morning times., 1896-03-14
Free Copies to Churches.
The Times will print in its Easter
Edition a beautiful
SACRED SONG
BY
Frederick X. Burton.
Frederick r. Burton.

Church choirs wishing copies
for practice can have them free
of charge by applying to the
Managing Editor or News Editor
at THE TIMEs building.
The music is in key of d natu-
raj, and the adva-ce proofs are
beautifully illustrated and print
ed on heavy enamel paper.