davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-12
.SOMEWH1T LOC1L-

b A. Robertson, a Middlesboro
merchant, has assigned for s. goo
Richmond has at last caught up with
the procession by adopting standard
time.
The Advocate says that Tennyson &
West have secured the contract for Odd
Fellows Hall aud Opera House at Som,
erset for $4,000.
Mrs Mollis NanArsdall, widow of j
w. Van Arsdsll, died at her home at
Junction City Saturday night OF hem.
orrhsge Of the bowels.
MIR. q. A. Williams, Who WAS thrown
from his buggy a few dsys ago, died from
the effects at his home in Casey county
Friday. He WAS 9 relative of Mr.. A. NJ.
Frye, OF Hustonville.
-Thos. Best, OF the WestEnd, tells us
that mule belonging to w. 4. Akin, his
ran away the other dsy and
going to where some parties were burr
ing brush, laid down in the fire and YVES
almost burned to death.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-12
CRtB ORCHARD

Mr.. q. W. Singleton is da. y ieceiv-
ING goods for his new store on ne Stan
form pike near Cedar Greek.
The weather il eatirely top hot for
the boys to work ia the garden, but inst
about right to play base bail.
The spoke season is over, hut the tan
bark is coming in rapidly, 30 that the l.,
* n. is sure 20 have business from Crao
Orchard.
The meetings by Rsv. II. y Fau.co
uer, OF Danville, continue and the con.
gregations increase, Notwithstanding the
dry and dusty weather.
Mrs. Russell Dillon, of Livingston e,
II visiting her mother, Mrs. J. II Tuck
or. Misses Nora and Lille Phillips, Of
SANFORD, are visiting friends here.
Louis McAlister. a highly respected
colored man and an old family servant
OF the Joseph McAlister family, was
buried at the whitley grave yard Thurs
day.
Misses Ada McWhorter aud Grace
Tudor are visiting friends at Paint Lick.
Miss Eva Buchanan went TO Louisville
Monday shopping and to visit her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Hsldemsn.
MIR. A. b. Bsstin has moved his fam
ily from Maretsburg aud will 90 into the
mill and lumber business near Il jldsm's
Mill on the Somerset road Mr.. Joe Ma
gee Is down from London TO see the
boys. Miss Martha peasants is quite
sick at her home on Cedar Greek. Mr..
Bowlin and Mrs. Britton, OF Loyels, who
bought the Monroe Curtis farm, moved
to il a few days ago. MIR. Curtis will
move 10 his farm bought near stanford.
Maj. Thompson and family, who
have been living in Louisville for the
psst year, have returned 10 their farm
near Crab orchard. Mr.. Joe White,
who Was so seriously wounded, 10 doing
nicely. Mr. Kennedy IL not improving
As rapidly IA he could, the Inflammation
around his wound causing him great
pain. Mr.. WIN Thompson, Of Missouri,
who spends his summers IN Crab Orch
ard. arrived saturday. He says he can
not 10 without Grab Orchard water du
ring the summer months.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-12
CNEENH CHINEN.

The board OF missions OF tie Netho
dist Church South, appropriated tl"1-
iBl for missions.
The Methods General conference
a. Cleveland adopted resolut ion Of
symvsthy for Cuba.
Rev. II. X Mills has been requested
TO preach at the Lancaster court house
next Sunday and has consented TO DO 80.
There will he a series OF meetings at
Bright's scbool-house near Hubble, COM
mencing May cath, conducted by Rev
Tinsley.
Rev. J. T. Sharrard preached sgood
sermon on business and Religion - to
the court croSdat the Christian church
yesterday.
Every good singe- Of the Baptist
church, old and young, is requested to
attend the singing at Mr.. NJ. F. Eikin's
tomorrow "Wednesday night.
-Jailsr Strong, OF Lee county, was ar
rested for aspping Elder W. J. Walker,
o! the Christian church, who had pub
lished gu article rejecting on the jailer'
Rev. J. b. Culpeper returned Tues
day from Elberton, Ga, where he has
recently closed a most successful revival.
over 800 conversions aud l61 additi ons
10 the church. -Jesssmine Journal.
Miss Nebbie Williams, girl OF Is,
while attending a revival at Knoxville,
went into a trance and remained IN this
condition three days. On recovering she
said sLs h 81 seen bosh heaven and he'll.
The contract for the main buJlding
OF The Bennett Memorial Schoo', to be
erected the present season at London,
was awarded to Clark aud Hogard, con
tractors OF Lexington, for $4,000 over -
compo,itors.
Judge Jonathan HARRISON, OF Alaba'
ma. VAS re-slectrd precedent OF the
Southern Baptist Convention at Chatta-
nooga and T.. w. ker!oot, of Kentucky,
was made one OF the vice presidents
There were 76l delegates present
A correspondent at GiIberts Greek
writes that Mrs. Henry Mills, who has
recently moved to that section, in sddi-
ton TO teaching in the sunday school at
Lancaster. has organized school at her
home, which meets every Sunday alter
noon aud now numbers %.
The Methodist general conference by
a vote of 425 to 9S decided that the four
women delegates might retain their seats.
This action was the result of a compro-
mise which stipulated that the admis-
sion of these women WAS not to estab-
lish a precedent for future conferences.
"A committee olthe Methodist Cen
ersl Conference reported that there had
bsen goo, 900 loaned to students in the
last 20 years only $4,000 OF which had
been returned. We do not know which
this ia intended to show that the preach
ers are dishonest or poverty stricken.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-12
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Joseph Graham, a jealous lover, shot
and killed his sweetheart at Trenton, n.
j., and then'fstslly shot himself.
-Ansel d. Miller and Miss Corinne
Gentry elopsd and were married at Win.
chester. Mr.. Miller is foreman in the
Register office and is an exemplary
young man, says dispatch from Rich
mond.
Just at the hour she was to have been
married, Miss Minnie Allen, of Delphos,
o., got note from her intended saying
that he had decided not to marry her. In
less than 10 minutes she had sent pistol
ball through her brain and was still in
death.
DIR. w. N. Craig has received an in
vitasion to the marriage OF Rev. Martin
d. Hardin to Miss Julia Stevenson,
which will occur 81 the New York Ave-
nue. church in Washington June 2. DR..
Craig was Q schoolmate OF Mr.. Hardin
and be will likely attend his marriage.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-12
THE REPUBLICANS

Met and Eniorsc q. " Doyiso0 for Com
gross.
The republican, met in convention
here yesterday and we're called to order
/ by the secretary OF the county commit
tee, Mr.. B q. Afford, who was on mo-
ton OF John Balm, made chairman of
the meeting. f. W. Spidell, OF the Com
mercial was then chosen secretary and
/ John Blain, waving the formslity of a
committee on resolutions, presented the
following, which were unanimously
adopted and the convention adjourned.
Resolved |. That We, the republicans
of Lincoln county, in mass convention
assembled, heartily approve OF the action
Of the committee in calling the Con.
gressiousl convention to meet at Nicho.
lasviIle Thursday, June IL.
.. The sad experience OF the las: three
years and over demo nstrate clearer than
ever before the fact that the republican
policy OF protection is the best for the
business interests and wsge earners OF
the country and we demand a tariff that
will not only secure the needed amount
of revenue to conduct the affairs OF the
governmen but will also afford fair
and adequate protection to the American
farmer, lsborer and business man.
3. We believe that our money should
be the equal OF the money OF the most
enlightened nations OF the earth, hence
are opposed to every policy that threat
ems to depreciste our currency.
4. The following persons are hereby
chosen AZ delegates to represent Lincoln
county in the Sth district Congressional
convention: John Blain, John Ellis, q.
w. Gentry, A. q. Faulkner, j. T. Terry,
K l.. Dawson, ". d. Tsrdif, Joe Phelps,
B. q Afford, A. A. Mckinney, Moses
Cotley, F. w. Dillon, J 9. King, q.
w. Craig, ]. +. Cummins, John A. Chap
pell. Alternates C. Minor, Josiah Bish.
op, Fred Bishop, John Tucker, T. j
Coulter, J. T. Chadwick, B. B. King,
James Rose, Vim. Lsckey, Ed Simpson,
Grant North, Robert Danhsm, Tom
Phillips, Tom Ferrill, J. Young, J. L.
Johnson, $. q. Drye, II. K. Csmnitz,
Frank Foley.
D. Recognizing the past brilliant ser
vices OF Judge George VI. Dawson for the
success of our party, and believing him
eminently qualified for the position, We
heartily endorse him as a candidate for
the Congressional nomination aud in
struct our delegates to vote for him as
long AZ his name is before the conven-
tion
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-12
MISSIONARY CONVENTION

Program for Lincoln County Christian
Missionary Convention to be held at Mt.
Olive Saturday, May IL. 1896:
l0A. NJ, Devotional Exercises.
1918, Address, The Gospel For the
World" by Elder Stephen Collier.
1915, Address, How We Know We
ara Saved" by Elder w. L. Williams.
ll:l5. Report Of Evangelist,
ll:i5, Reports from Churches.
DINNER.
lP NJ, Devotional Exercises. Address
THE Essential Need" by Prof. B. j
Pinkerton.
1870, Address, + der j. T. Sharrard
., Address, Elder Jos. Ballou.
2:30, Elder T. l.. LsFollett.
p. W. CARTER, Chm'n.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-12

w. j. Clark, of the Standard Cattle
Co, Ames, Neb., has recently purchased
1000 head of two-vear-old heifers in
Texas at $l2 so head. Last year he
bought the same class OF cattle ct 81 a
head. Mr.. Clark purchased about 5000
head OF two-y esr-old steers in Texas at
from SIS TO $40 last year, but now expects
to have to pay more for them, holders
asking $40 to s20.-Field and Farm.
1t 10 thought by many that Onoqua,
2:0Si, will become the trotting queen
this year.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-12
The bon. Charles Finley, secretary

The bon. Charles Finley. secretary
OF State. reports that the l75 State banks
have 9 capital and surplus Of $40. al5.-
322. 65 and loans and discounts Of t2S,.
423. 724.6O.
-Jonn W. Wilson, who died in the
city hospital at Columbus, Ind, had So
24O strapped on his body. He was
thought 10 be pennies.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-12

p Davis, . prominent liyeryman and
s.hs., of Goshen, Va, has this to say on the
na's;.s, Of ,h.umatism: IL take pleasure In rec
ommsnd,sg Chsmberlain's Pain Balm ioI shs cum Z,
AnI a. iii that Is claimed for a. year aso THIS
Sn1,uS nv brother was laid up In bed with innrm-
mrtoIy rhssmAtism and suffered in,spseiy as
ms ms ~ and the use OF one bottle completely
cured him. u.Ia, s,,nfo,d. XIV.
The record-union., 1896-06-11
NATIVE DAUGHTERS.
Sonora Selected as the Place for
Holding the Next Grand ParIOr.

NAPA, June 10.-The Grand Parlor
of Native Daughters assembled prompt
ly at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall.
Grand President Bertola was in the
chair.
A+ter the preliminary work was dis
posed Of it was decided, on the recon-
mendation of the Grand President, that
the Pat Grand President, assisted by
members of the Grand Parlor, prepare
a programme for each Thursday after
noon of the annual session, which shall
pertain to subjects of interest to subor-
dinate parlors, such as "entertain-
ment, how to replenish a treasury
how to increase the membership" ETC.
An invitation was received to at
tend the celebration of the fifth an
niversary of the formal raising of the
American flag at Monterey on July
18th. The Grand Secretary was in
structed to send a letter acknowledge
ing the receipt of the invitation, and
stating that as many as possible of the
Native Daughters would attend the
celebration.
Sonora was selected as the place for
holding the next Grand Parlor.
The Grand Parlor adjourned at 4
o'clock
AT q 80 o'clock the delegates drove to
the State Asylum in carriages to par
take of the hospitality extended by the
officers and employees Of that institu-
ton
The record-union., 1896-06-11
TEMPORARY GUARDIANSHIP.
Doubt Expressed That Mckinley
FavOrs Fairbanks.

TERRE HAUTE Qnd), June TO-
The result of an interview to-day with
eX-Secretary of the Navy Thompson,
VINO is one of the delegates at large to
the St Louis Convention, was the ex-
preston of his surprise at statement
that Mark Hanna last night said that
Z. w. Fairbanks, one of the Indiana
delegates at large, had been selected
Tor temporary Chairman of the con-
vcntion. He said: II do not believe that
Mr.. Mckinley has authorized this Sc
lection to be made, or any other I do
not believe he would interfere in the
Senatorial contest in this State so as to
take the part of one of the contestants
there being several-against all the
Others. This preference of Mr.. Fair
banks would place him precisely in
that position. / repeat, I do not be-
lieve Mckinley would be a party to
any such bargaining before or after the
convention. 1t is said that Mr.. Fair
banks has been selected because he
secured instruction by the Republican
State Convention to the delegates at
large to vote for Mckinley. This is
The record-union., 1896-06-11
PRINCETON COLLEGE.
One Hundred and Forty-Ninth An
nuai Commencement Exercises.

PRINCETON On. j., June 10-The
10th annual commencement of Prince
ton College was held to-day. Frederick
Loetscher of Iowa delivered the Latin
salutatory, and the English salutatory
was delivered by Albert Howe Lybyer
of Indiana.
The Boudinot Historical Fellowship
prize was awarded to Robert McNutt
McElroy of Missouri, who also took
first prize in the Lynde debate, the sec
ond prize in which went to Frederick
w. Loetscher of Iowa. Albert Howe
Lybyer won the Theodore Cuyler prize
in economics. Robert Corwin of Ohio
took the Dickinson prize in logic The
class of 1876 memorial prize in political
science went to Milton Floyd Loot
bouro Of Ohio, and the Francis Biddle
sophomore prize to Meade Tyrell Will
Jams of Missouri.
The graduating class consisted of
~ members
The record-union., 1896-06-11
EXPRESSIONS OF OPINIONS
On the Candidates and Platform Dec
IaratiOnS.

ST. LOUIS, June 10-The following
are expressions of opinions on candi-
dates and platform declarations gath
cred about the hotels:
National Committeeman Hahn of
Ohio-You can set it down as a positive
fact that Mckinley will be nominated
on the first ballot, combination or no
combination Nothing can stop it. The
people want Mckinley, and they are go
ing TO have him.
Elk Secretary of War Redfield Proc
tor of Vermont do not want to be
Vice-President of the United States Ny
name shall never be presented for that
office before the National Convention.
Repubicanfsm in my State is favorable
to Mckinley. He will surely win on the
first ballot.
James Francis Burke, Assistant Sec
rotary Of the National Committee
Quay's name will be presented, and will
receive sixty votes on the first ballot.
Further than that 7 do not know what
his course will be. The Vice-Presidency
will go to Reed if he will have it. II
not, l presume some Western man who
is sound on the money question will be
the nominee. l do not think there will
be any bolt by the free silver wing Of
the party and prospects are bright for
an Overwhelming victory.
National Committeeman David Mar
tin of Pennsylvania think the plat
form will be an out-and-out sound
money one. / do not think there is
any doubt about that We do not con-
cede that there will be any bolts. and
hardly think there will be. At any
rate, l do not think we have anything
to fear. Threatened bolts are not wor-
rying us in the least.
National Committeeman G.. A. Ho-
bart of New Jersey-I am for McKin-
ley My first choice for second place is
Thomas B. Reed, and if he will not ac-
cept then / am heartily in favor of
some young Republican for the place.
AS for myself, / am being mentioned
for the place, and while / am too mod
est to speak about my own affairs, still
my name will be presented to the con-
Vention. |, as well as the New Jersey
delegation, am for sound money. We
nave so declared. There will be no bolt
On the part of the Western States on
account of the money plank, which will
be Tor sound currency.
The record-union., 1896-06-11
REEDS FRIENDS GIVE UP.
Admit That Mckinley Will be NOmi-
mated on the First Ballot.

ST. LOUIS, June 1O.-The friends or
Speaker Reed have given up the hight.
When the National Committee took
recess at o'clock this evening Hon.
Joseph Manley dictated the following
to a representative of the United Press:
"In my judgment the convention Will
nominate Governor Mckinley on the
Grst ballot for the Presidency 1t Is
useless to deny that this will be the
result The action lof the Natlonal
Committee in its overwhelming vote
IN the Alabama case settles conciu-
sively how the respective States WHOM
the members of the committee repre-
sent will vote.
"Mr. Reeds name will be presented 10
the convention, and / am authorized 10
say that under no circumstances can
he OF will he accept the nomination Tor
Vice-President, If it should be rendered
to him. The great majority OF the New
England delegates will be loyal to MI.
Reed. but it is evident that the conven-
ton is for Mckinley and will nominate
him.
The record-union., 1896-06-11

of time, and concluded that the de-
scription Of the man met on the road
near San Miguel might fit some one
else other than Durham. He took a
photograph Of Durham and one of
Philip Crowley, and started for San
Miguel He at once visited the woman
who had been halted by the stranger
and showed to her the two photo
graphs. She recognized Crowleys pho
tograph as that of the man who had
begged for something to eat She posi-
lively identified the picture of Crowley.
Meanwhile the search for Durham is
progressing. Sheriff Matthews and
posse left San Miguel two days ago with
fresh horses and headed for Hog Can
yon, few miles northeast Of San
Miguel. They will work their way
thence over to the Clarissa plains and
across the Tulare plains to the San
Joaquin Valley. All mountain passes
are guarded.
One contingency which is alarming
the officers is that they may have been
pursuing Crowley from the start in
stead Of Durham, and that while on
the outlaws trail the Campbell's butch
er may have escaped over the borders
OF the State.
The record-union., 1896-06-11
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
CALIFORNIA WINES TO BE ADJ
1ITTED DUTY FREE.
The Report That England Had De-
manded a Pardon for V. V. ASH
ford Not Given Credence.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1O.-The
steamship Australia arrived from Homo
lulu. bringing the following advices un-
der date of June Sd:
The report that England had de-
manded a. pardon for Colonel V. v.
Ashford who was banished from the
islands for treason, is not'glven any
credence in Honolulu. The rumor first
came from Washington and was printed
in an Hawaiian paper. NO ofhclaI con-
firmation of the story has been received,
and the Government knows nothing
about it. Mr. Damon said he did not
believe it. He said he believed the whole
thing to be a newspaper story"
Minister Damon's wine bill has passed
both houses of the Legislature. 1t ad-
mits duty free all California grape wines
under IS per cent. alcohol. This begins
next year, and continues five years.
p c. Jones has presented to the Gov
eminent proposition from Rithet &
Co. of Victoria, B. c., to place in Lon
don 81 600 600 Hawaiian bonds with
ner cent. interest, at discount of 3 per
cent. and per cent. commission. In
consequence the Senate has promptly
taken from the table Minister DamOns
supposedly defunct bill for refunding
the Hawaiian debt at 10 per cent. dis
count. and has recommitted it to the
executive for the necessary changes.
1t now seems clear that the whole
Hawaiian debt will be refunded at
much less sacrifice that Damon had
planned for, which had defeated his bill
The proposed loan for public improve
ments of 100000 at 5 per cent. interest,
bonds to be sold in Honolulu, will nat
urally go to London at 4 per cent also.
AS the ninety regular days of the ses-
sion were nearly expired, President
Dole has used his prerogative and ex-
tended the session ten days longer.
The record-union., 1896-06-11
RAISING THE BEAR FLAG.
Sonoma Preparing to Celebrate the
Fiftieth Anniversary.

SONOMA, June Interpretations are
fast being pushed forward to properly
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the
raising of the bear flag on the 18th
inst. The citizens are greatly inter
ested in making the affair a success.
The business blocks and many of the
private residences will be handsomely
decorated. A splendid literary prof.
gramme has been arranged. A large
number of visitors from the adjacent
country is expected. The exercises will
begin promptly at IL a. m. After listen
ing to several patriotic addresses
everyone will be ready to feast at the
barbecue, which begins at l p. m.
The record-union., 1896-06-11
NEVADA REGULARS.
State Convention OF Administration
Democrats.

RENO Nev), June 10.-What is
known as the Regular" or Admins
tration faction of the Democratic party,
met in State Convention here to-day.
The following delegates to Chicago were
elected: Theodore Winters of Washoe
Major j. H. Dennis of Reno, D. L.
Wertheimer of Phoebe, DIR. A. Gibson of
Reno, P. G. Webber of Ely and Allen
Fisher of Wells.
j. r. Ryan, r. M. Clarke and George
Russell were selected as Presidential
Electors.
The platform indorses CleveIand's
Administration with the exception Of
his financial policy; declares for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 to l; advocates home
rule for Nevada; denounces the Ameri-
can Protective Association, and in
structs delegates to use all honorable
means to secure a national platform ia
yorable to the white metal
There are now two sets Of delegates
from this State to the National Demo-
cratic Convention, and there promises
to be a hot fight as to which will be
seated.
The record-union., 1896-06-11
HIGHEST Of N Leavenng Pova-zatest US Govt Report
RH!a!a!l! a, kfak1dRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
and finally were able to arise, after US

and finally were able to ARISE, aIter US
ing their clubs effectively
Meantime other officers were coming
to their assistance, ana Uheh II was
that Pilling emerged from the croWo
that was kicking and hitting at lyman
and Coulter and assaulted, IL Is sdiu
Patrolman Corcoran. He was GRABBED
by Officer Murray, and then ehsueo
fight such as has seldom been seen
PilIing, who is an athlete, 1ought IKE
a. tiger. while the cheers from the
crowd egged him on. lie was NIT III the
head with a club by one OF the oincers'
but even then did not give up ngntlhs-
The officers, with their three prison.
ers were then in front of the station,
but the hardest battle was yet to come
The students and others ran ahead OF
the police and blocked the doorway to
the Police Station, and the officers had
TO fight their way into the building
MANY students receiving severe blows
from the clubs during the melee Briggs
and Darr were hustled into the sta
ton, but Pilling had to be carried IN.
He fought to the very last to get away
from the police.
For half an hour the crowd remained
in front of the station, threatening TO
effect an entrance. One of the officers
mounted the steps and pleaded with the
crowd to dispense. He was greeted with
cheers. and when he told the crowd TO
go to Holmsfield it slowly dispersed, to
meet again at that place, where
speeches were made condemning the
police for their action. AT first the
speeches were loudly applauded, but
later, when one or two students who
had taken the side of the police and
stated that the officers had told them
they must keep inside of the college
yard, and that they had only done
their duty in arresting a man dis
charging firearms in the streets, they
were cheered also.
Briggs, Darr and Pilling were bailed
out within an hour of their arrest. Pill
ling was sent to his room, where he will
probably be laid up for a few days.
Their cases will be heard tomorrow.
Patrolman McElroy is seriously in
jured about the head, while Officers
Murray and Corcoran are injured about
the head and body.