davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
TIE STATE or TRADE.

baltimore April I5-F"our unchanged sales. 300 hois
wheat dui s. 2 rcd spot. 10 asked May. Tic asked
JULY 7o'-n7oNc. southern by sample, zoe asked 60 IN
grade 7i074c. stock 90 700 bush. sales 300" bush
,',rn easy mixed spot ~. H3js.c. April ~ l'"'Nsc
May 81. 35Ac. June. 35i.c bid. july 30. H"s s't1l
mixed "a, 43l.c. southern white 3jisI5dc. DO yellow
gu. and steady. 80 Whit" Western. 2cG.b'sc. ~ :
ma-d DO. 2.is02se. stock 27o.eo bush. Re sieady
Bum iisy s,eay. SIS bd Grain freisa,, quiet nirly
ste,iy unchans.i Oihor articles unchanged
Boston April 10 Flour DUH steady. -prns patents.
s,Ix, ~ sfrns clear and sraghts 81 .oNS3 So winter
,'sfnneai stcaiy. 7sg>oc bag. 81 Spsi ~ barrel
steady. steamer Yellow on track tiM'l'I. - y
and ficamei 90 oa'H @ae'. 10 ''''p'a 1,a vi,I
euef srrng bran 10 ship s3 % winter bran. sli Md
dng- ST. .5asla 80 Coii.nseed meal f2i '3g$-2 Pork
steady. backs SO 73rsll 49, cuts 81 10 lean cnl,
sii - barrel beef palic. Hams 9igploi7c. i.nrl
20 BACON 0diOc. Veal NOR" plenty. 5p9c. fresh '.t
dun 5'.41isc Minds. 7'sp"'sc forea soc lutte Ini
imitation 1876. lrlles iiHlac. Vermont choic" me-"
mill lcgis-. other dares. ilGltc Lambs quiet sHsc
Cheese quiet. Northern. %. poi Ne,isrn pGvs, iksS
quiet, nearby. i61itc Eastern 1910 Western and NJ n
iean 10. ican, quiet pea. 81 i5att 90 medium. 81 io
20. yellow 81 2irti - rcd kidney 81 l'rAi %
Poultry gulei choice iurrys Western. l1 10 chickens.
Nor,h.rn choice 1890 i3aic. northern fowls
icai3c Eastern io ioulic. Potatoes sieady. hchtons
White stock 2eg27c. sweets. s32' Arpics Nam, steady
,taSi 20 ris~s 81 81 81 - EHlivns g i"u>i gr" n
ing- 81 7sasa % Valencia ORANGE 81 9S ". sns an !
cshlrea new 81 5oq3 20 IIsy firm for fancy az slnr
So lower grades aull ni N3gsiI Ry" straw Sl'HS-'
Leather DUH hcfnock cole ACID nrs's lNi3c. Sec
onl- i5Gi7c Union sole. nr-is -. seconds &c.
Buffalo April Sprn- wheat clos~d dul. &C low"r
Winter wheat dull rnehnf sed corn closed weak and !.
Que lower. closed dull ard weak ,or Al grades
n,flcyNo onerinEs; god INJURY; ,gnchansei ~
unchanged MN feed dun and prices nominal
Chicago. April i5.-rhe leading futures ranged as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
GUNNER Resorts.
[LMNl@ BLgN@E M0TEl

AND NIFN
on IN, Atlantic Coast, % miles from ~ Y Full nicma-
ton a, main office. II Broadway, y. " or the sifh-
W. ~" -" 80 GHORGE MURRAY. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS,
mi a m [E1 a M s [5 U

HOUSE COTTAGES. SHELTER ISLAND. ~ T.
Will open June 18th The New-York once is open daily
to y. m. q Union Square. Room !. where appica
tons be recsi.ed. Telephone lsth-st l2,i Seni
% illustrated pamphlet H. D. w. I.A"So> to'"ef'S VI
Murray Hi Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

Receipts Of breadstufs al interior ponls In thousah
last three ciphers 1000 omitted -four bbs grain bush.
a. follows:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-03
A Beautiful IDDRESS.

DR.. K. NJ. Green, chaplain OF the DAN
vile camp, delivered this beautiful and
touching address over the body OF Com
rsde K. ID. Logan, which We copy from
the Advocate:
Comrades, it is the first time since the
formation OF our camp that we have
gathered around an open grave alas,
that it should be the grave OF one We low
ed so vel. But there is foe to whom all
must surrender at last. The Confederate
soldier will soon belong to the past Our
numbers are lessening rapidly. OF the
I generals commanding our armies, not one
is left. OF our lieutenant generals, only
four survive. OF the SOC, 900 enlisted
soldiers, il is estimated that not 10000
are alive today, and the next few years
will decimate the ranks that have alrea-
dy become so thin. We are no longer
young, my comrades, nor strong as when
We stood by each other amid scenes Of
strife and blood. Some OF you bear the
horrible scars Of battle, and all OF us the
scars which time has made. The hard
est battles which some OF US have fought
have been fought since the war, with
hardship, poverty and misfortune. But
among the noblest specimens OF indie
pendent manhood to be found on the
earth today are the unpensioned soldiers
OF the Lost Cause Would | speak to-
day OF courage and honor, OF fidelity to
duty, OF unswervipg adherence to prin-
ciple, OF tenderness and gentleness such
"a belong only to the brave and true?
need only to call the name OF Robert ID.
Logan. He was good citizen, a true
friend, a soldier who never shrsnk from
duty, never qusiled in the hour Of con-
/ ti:ct, never turned his back to the foe,
and never fought after the war Was over.
When a violent disease laid it's hand up
on him, he knew that the order had
come from the Great Commander, and
said: 81 sm ready" At 5 o'clock last
evening "the tent was struck" and he
went forward Comrades may We all so
live that We shall be ready for the COM
msnd when it shall come. Let us be true
to duty, 10 country, to self and to God,
aud when lifs's battles are ended We shall
cross over the river aud rest under the
shade Of the trees
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-03
BOBBITT REDITITU S.

Suggests HiD,sey for the Congressional Nom
nation.
Months ago | had determined to run
for Congress in the Sth district on a free
silver platform, but the candidacy of my
own esteemed and distinguished county
man, the Hon. John Sam o wsley, Jr., re.
strained me, until now it is perhaps too
late. Had | announced myself some
time ago could have lsshed the Ocean
OF Politics into furious pillows upon
whose slvery waves could have ridden
into Congress. Now can only say if
the free silver men will give me the
nomination | may not win, but free sill
YER and will come out of the campaign
two of the most distinguished characters
in Kentucky, if We are not already 30,
You may ask: What advantage would |
have over the Hon. John B. Thompson
Perhaps, this advantage only, could
carry the free-silver prohibitionists OF the
district, which l sm informed he can not
do. But gentlemen, l can only make a
suggestion, 7 am in no hurry. All things,
even little thing, like Congressional hon.
ors, come to him who waits. shall wait,
but no longer than next term and then /
shall take the office, like some do the
Kingdom of Heaven, by violence.
FoNTAINE Fox BoBBITT.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-03
CHURCH CHIMES.

Rev. j, II. Hopper spent day or
two with his sister, Mrs II. S. Withers,
aud took part in the Presbyterian meet
ing. In round OF a few weeks in South.
ern Kentucky he brought 40 souls into
the fold.
Mrs ii. T. Harris, Mrs. X. q. War
rem and other good women have been
holding services regularly in the jail
since 80 many are there under sentence.
Mrs. Warren tells US that Anthony Al
corn, the psrricide, who is to be hung
next month, says the Lord has forgiven
his sins and that he does not fear death.
DIR. f. o. Guerrsnt has endeared
himself to every one, who has heard him
preach or met him during bis short stay
which unfortunately ended with the ser
vice last night, as he was compelled TO 90
elsewhere. His sermons have been mar.
wells OF eloquence and esrnestness and
have had telling effect both on the mem
bership and the outsiders six OF the lat
ter being drawn TO the cross by them
and the Christians being greatly encour-
aged and built up.
Rev. Ii. q. Morrison, wife and Balm
Morrison arrived Wednesday and are at
present with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Allen
Their first meeting drew a crowded house
and every one present seemed to be
thankful that he was there. Mr.. Morri-
son preached with his usual iervor and
power and his wife prayed with great
JUNCTION and esrnestness. During the
continuance OF the Presbyterian meet
ing, services will be held at and Z. NJ.
nj the Methoiist church
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-03
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY co.

Rev. A. S. Petry preached at the
Baptist church last Sunday night.
Union services will be held in the
Christian church next Sunday evening.
The Teachers Institute for this
county will be held the week beginnir &
July 10th.
-Messrs. Nelson 4 Mesdors ara hav-
ing an additional store built to their
present store house.
Mrs. Sophia Martin, of Pineville,
was here the first OF the week visiting
her mother, Mr McCsrty.
The farmers are beginning to cut
their oats crop The late oats are good,
but the early crop is almost failure.
Our town will be very dry on the
an, as no preparations are being made
for the day; but, AZ all OF our neighbors
are preparing for something, there will
be plenty Of places for us to 20.
An almos, serious difficulty occurred
in the country about five miles last sun
day, with the Pennington family on one
side and the Smiddy family on the 9TH
or. The trouble grew ont OF Smiddy
logging Rennington's cattle when they
broke over brush fence into Smiddy's
field. All the parties are before Judge
Rose and there will he an investigation
Friday.
Mrs. s. NJ. Black. OF Madison county,
returned home "Wednesday morning af'
ter two weeks visit to her brother,
Walker Mason. Miss Lucy Campbell, OF
st. Adams, w. Va, returned home last
Wednesday, after spending several weeks
here with her sister, Mrs. q. c. Moore,
Mrs. Moore and Miss Theo. Hill accom-.
panied her for tso months visit. Sher-
III w. h. Burnett is able to be out and
attend to business again after two weeks
illness Of typhoid fever. Miss Lena
Richardson of Louisville, is here to see
her grand mother, Mrs. Jane Bird, who
is very i'll. Mr.. aud Mrs. q. X. Silling
entertained their young friends very
handsomely last Monday evening. A
large crowd was present, and most en-
joyable evening was spent. Miss Adella
HYATT spent Sunday here with frisnds,
Miss Crrrie Downs spent Sunday in
Pleasant View. Mrs Matte Gibson ex-
poets to leave in a short time for an ex-
tended trip east. While gone she eg-
poets to visit New York and other points
of interest. Hon. John II. Wilson, OF
Barbourville, was here "Wednesday on
business trip. Editor ID. t. Chestnut, OF
Corbin, was down "Wednesday,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-03
KINGSTILLE.

Measles are prevalent here, many
cases having been reported.
Great crowds are anticipated at our
camp meeting, which will begin early in
August.
Our people are exhibiting very little
enthusiasm over the near approach OF the
4.h of July.
Mr.. j. X. Carson, who has been con-
fined to his bed for some time with fever,
improves but slowly.
We have secured Mr.. Hardin S.
Young, of Highland, to teach our school,
which will open in August.
The market is overrun with black
berries, it being impossible to dispose OF
them at five cents per gallon.
MIR. L. w, Creighton, who has been
in the employ OF T. V. Ferrill, OF Somer-
set, is at home for an indefinite stay.
Miss Anderson, of Lexington, was en-
tertsned by Mrs. James Roy few days
last week, Mr.. Wallace Walter, OF STAN
ford, is here to relieve his brother in the
store for few days. Mr.. r. S. Lyle,
the genial travelling man OF Stanford, ac-
compsnied by his charming wife, were
here this week. Mrs. Mamie McCarty.
OF Jellico, and two lovely daughters, are
the guests OF Mrs. ]. NJ. McCsrty. Mrs.
Susie Haines, who has been with her sis
ter, Mrs. Fonda, for several weeks, ex-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-03
SOMEWHAT LOCAL.

The Richmond Climax Gays the little
infant left by Mrs. Nettie Phelps r issell
died last week at Hot Springs, Va.
Col. K II. Young, prominent man
OF Woodiord county, is dead. He drop.
ped dead OF keart disease at the home of
his son-in-lsw, Luther b. Owens, at
Harrodsburg.
Mrs. Nancy Young, widow OF Solo
mon Young, died Tuesday after a long
illness of consumption at her home near
Highland. Her remains we're laid Ia
rect in the grave yard at Mt. Moriah
church Wednesday.
Henry Spencer, the dentist, who at
tempted to commit suicide at Middles
boro a short time ago, has made another
attempt TO kill himself by taking a large
amount Of mercury. He is yet alive, but
in very serious condition. The last at
tempt was at Bsrbourville.
Henry Tornhill wss arrested by Jail
er Griffin, at Conway and lodged in jal
at Mt. Vernon. Tornhill was convictec
OF murder at Aurora, Neb., and msnsgec
aitefward to make his escape. A rewsrC
OF $500 was offered for bis arrest. II,
has long scar on his face caused by ,
cut and has two bullet holes through biz
body. The sheriff OF Aurora has beer
notified OF his arrest.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-03
MCKINNEY.

Mrs. Penn Prewitt and little dsueh.
ter, Edna, OF Somerset, who have been
visiting relatives at Yosemite, passed
through here Wednesday en- route to
Lexington, where they will visit a sister
OF the former. They were accompanied
by Miss Claudia Tomlinson, OF Yosemite.
Mrs. A. B. Mckinney is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Cook, at Jellico, Tenn.
Mr.. Reuben Owens, OF Hustonville, has
been visiting at Mrs. A. B. McKinney's.
Mr.. James Davis, OF Somerset, is visiting
Mr.. Moses Tanner. Miss Marie Alcorn,
OF Turnersville was visiting Mrs. James
Mckinney Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Smith, of Jellico,
Tenn. are visiting Mrs. K. B, Mckinney,
this place. Mrs. Betty A. Melven, who
went to see her niece, Miss Bush Grin
stead, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. NJ.
F. Denny, OF Steubenville, who has been
visiting relatives at this place, returned
home Tuesday. John Bib who has been
in Chicago, arrived Wednesday on q Wis.,
it to his family, who reside at this place.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-03
HU.STONVILLE.

The junior endeavorers were given a
picnic Saturday under the direction OF
Misses Bennett and Rose Yovell. The
little fellows enjoyed themselves hugely.
/ good work has been done among the
children OF the churches by this society
and it is to be hoped that it will begin
tue next year with a largely increased
membership.
Rev. W. L. Williams will preach at
Eubanks next Saturday night and Sun
day morning and night. Rev. b. J.
PInkerton returned Tuesday from Wood
ford county, where he had preached Sun.
dsv. A number Of our people are being
drawn to Stanford this week by the
meetings conducted by DR.. Guerrsnt and
Rev. II. c. Morrison.
"A horse belonging to John |. Butler,
while loose on the street Saturday night
became entangled in a wire dangling
from fence. The wire by some means
was wrapped about the animals hind leg
and in its struggles to become free the
limb was terribly cut and lscerated. 1t
is now believed that the horse may pos
sibly recover, though at first his chance
seemed a slim one.
George Westheriord has been on the
sick list for week past, having had the
rheumatism in his feet. Mrs. j. g.
Weatheriord and her interesting chill
dren arrived this week on visit to her
mother, Mrs. Mary Logan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Smith, OF Jellico, were here last
week on visit 10 her mother, Mrs. r.
| b. Mckinney. Mrs. Mary Young, OF
Lancaster, and Mrs A. q. Dunn, OF near
| Stanford, have been the guests OF Miss
Mollie Harmon. Miss Myrtle Phillips,
OF Hsrrodsburg, is the handsome guest
OF Miss Matte Dnwiddie. Squire Pey-
ton left Wednesday for an outing at
Dripping Springs, where he expects to
remain for several weeks. Miss Ssllie
Bradshaw, OF Mt. Salem, was visiting
Miss Mollie Austin this week. Miss Mar.
garet Bennett left Tuesday for Cincinnati
where she expects to spend the summer
in connection with conservatory OF mu-
| ic. Miss Bennett will resume her du-
ties in Christian College this fall. Mr..
and Mrs. Beecher Adams, OF Elkton, are
visiting relatives and friends here and
are at the home of his father Miss Nan.
ME Brown paid visit to Mrs. Wigham,
of Moreland, last week. This is the first
time Miss Mamie has been out OF town
in five years on account OF her stlliction
from the rheumatism. Mrs. S. Walton
Forgy and sister, Miss Ida Twidwell, left
Wednesday on a visit TO their mother
Mrs. Johnson, in Danville. Mrs. Susan
Wright, who was sick 80 long this spring,
is now able to be about again. James
Tscker, OF Perryville, and his daughter,
Miss Luells, are visiting their relative,
Uncle Bob Tucker, and also friends in
the community.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-03
Martha Gullman

Mrs. Martha Gullman competed
with Is men in a spike-driving contest
at Beaver Run, Pa, She beat all the
men and took the prize. She has an
arm on her like pugilist. She was 30
elated over her victory that she eloped
with John Smiles, leaving a husband
and four children behind.
A Montreal man has invented gun,
the most remarkable feature OF which is
that no explosive is used and that its
missiles are projected by an sgency, the
nature Of which is . profound secret,
without noise or smoke, and capable OF
dischsrging the almost incredible num-
Der Of 100000 shots minute.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-03
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Frank Hsrting, Of Clay county, fell
dead when he heard that his divorced
wife had married.
Robert Adams and Miss Lena Reu-
tel were married Tuesday in Lexington
The Herald says they will live in Lam
caster.
Charles Goepp and Miss Katherine
MAYER, both from the Fatherland, but
now living at 0ttenheim, obtained Ii
cense Wednesday and will be married
Tuesday. They walked into town to get
their license.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-03

home in Lexington after pleasant stay
with their grand mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Beszley. Miss Margaret Bright, of STAN
ford, is q guest Of the Misses Thompson.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-03

Charles Smith dropped dead in
church ct Goldsboro, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-12
BURTON'S PARABLE.
In Kansas Prairie Dog, Owl and Rat
tie Snake Live in the Same Hole.

Kansas City, Dec 12.-J. r. Burton
of Abilene was interviewed" by a re-
porter in the union depot yesterday.
Whats new in Kansas he said.
How should I know? I've been down
in New Mexico for the last three weeks
Now. if they find gold in the state,
and it begins to rain in the western
part considerably more than usual and
if we have good crops. we'll then,
think Kansas will be all right. AS to
politics. my friend, what statement
could I dare to give? No one wants
my opinion. Did you say there was
talk Of constitutional convention?
That's news to me. L repeat. I know
nothing about politics. I'm only a Re
publican, and so I'm studying the
primer yet. But if any man says I'm
out of politics. he's a liar 7 shall keep
on studying the primer for $50 years
if necessary. Maybe by that time I'll
understand Populism- In Kansas the
prairie dog, the owl and the rattle
snake all live in the same hole. That
was the way it was in the last election
And when you get a prairie dog, a rat
tlesnake and an owl in the same hole,
you better keep away from the hole.
Now, L viii give you my vieW on the
situation and the outlook You can spell
it dam p-h-I-n-o-' That is all"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-12
DAWEs REoo1TMENps
That Part Of the Murray Law be Alb
rOgated-

The report of the attorney general to
the governor will embody. among other
recommendations, one to the effect that
the section Of the Murray act which
requires the attorney general to ap-
point an assistant attorney general to
enforce the prohfbitory law in the coun-
ties where it is brought to his no
that the county attorney is failing and
neglecting to enforce lit. be repealed
The reason siven by Attorney General
Dawes for this recommendation is that
such q provision in the statute has the
effect of putting the local sentiment on
The prohibition question to sleep and
that the prohibitionists have depended
ON the power OF the state to put down
local Ofenses instead of themselves be
ing On the outlook and aiding in the
enforcement of the law.
The attorney general viii also rec
ommend that each legislature make an
Appropriation for the state university
fund instead of allowing the S1O0 600 to
be collected under the permanent ap-
preparation passed in 1889. His reason
for this is that he considers the perma-
nent appropriation as stftutfonal
on the ground that the legislature can
not make an appropriation for more
than two years. He calls attention to
this fact so that the coming legislature
can, if it sees fit, make an appr0pria-
ton for the university for the coming
two years at the coming session.
4
a change in the manner of assessment
and taxation be made. 1t viii recon-
mend that the legislature desi gnate the
amount of money that it thinks should
be raised in dollars and cents. That
all property be assessed at its actual
cash value and that the amount of tax
which each county shall be required
to pay TO the state be appOrtfoned by
the state board of equalization. accord
ing to the ratio of the assessed valu-
alton Of the property in the county
bears to the actual valuation of the
property i'm the state The amount
which each county is required to con
tribute being fixed and certified down
to the county clerk. the rate Will be
fixed by the clerk and the amount Of
tax on each piece Of property comput-
ca by him.
The report Will also recommend that
the position of clerk in the attorney
generals office be abolished and that
two more assistant attorney generals
be added to the Office This would
make the department consist Of the at
tOrney general. three assistant attorney
generals and a stenOgrapher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-12
SANTA FE RECEIVERSHIP.
Judge Myers Will File His Written
Decision Decemb 28-

The arguments in the Santa Fe re-
ceivership case were completed before
Judge Myers at LeavenWorth yester-
day evening, and at the close Judge
Myers announced that he would file a
written opinion in the case in the dis
trict court at Oska1oosa on Decem Der
%. He also stated that he would no.
tify the attorneys Of both sides if he
arrived at a decision before that time.
General Solicitor z. d. Kenna. Solici-
tor A. A. Hurd, Judge Sterry and Judge
Horton represented the Santa Fe COM
pany at the argument yesterday, and
Afessrs. Keeler and Hite appeared on
the part of the state General Counsel
Victor MoraWetz Of the Santa Fe was
also present at the trial, but took no
part in the argument
The attorneys for the Santa Fe have
practically no hope of receiving a ia
vOrable decision at the hands of Judge
Myers While Judge Sterry was en-
gagged in arguing the unconstitution-
ality of the law yesterday he was
stopped by Judge Myers. who told him
that he was wasting time. This is
taken to be an indication of Judge Ny
ers' opinion.
Chas Blood Smith, as attorney for
the Union Trust company of New York,
will file a petition at Oskalcosa in a
few days asking for an injunction to
prevent the receiver from in any way
interfering with the property of the
company.
OF the i've paragraphs of the answer
of the railway company, Messrs. kee-
Ter and Hite demurred to three and
asked that another be stricken out