davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-26
CRAB ORCHARD.

The meeting conducted by Rev. II.
n. Fsulconer continues and much in
tereet is manifested.
The sale OF the Lindsay estate Satur-
day brought very good prices at the old
family residence and will at once be set
ted
The Crab Orchard base bail team
went to Livingston to play against the
team there Friday and scored ii TO 10 in
favor OF Crab Orchard.
-Messrs. w. c. Gormley and Charles
s. Powell, of Richmond, spent Sunday
here, guests OF Mr.. Gormley's mother
Mrs Joe Peasants had quite q serious
attack OF heart trouble, but is some bet
ter now.
-Miss Maggie Buchanan returned Sat
urdsy from lengthy visit to her sister
Mrs. J. A. Hsldemsn, OF Louisville. Mr.
Joe Bailey, OF Harrodsburg, is visitin,
Joe Newland aud other friends in snC
around Crab Orchard.
S. Dwight Hardin, son OF Mr.. Ssmu
ell Hardin, was killed in q blast at BIZ
Stone Gap, Va, Saturday. His remain
were shipped to his father Sunday nigh
and were inferred Monday. The famil.
have the sympathy OF the whole com
munity in this, another sffliction. Fes
families have had as many sad sffiictior
as this once happy home.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-26
SOMEWHAT LOCAL.

The L. & n. Was fined $40 each in
400 cases at Williamsburg for failing to
keep it's ticket Office open at night.
The bids for completing the public
building at Richmond, KY, were opened
Friday. The lowest bid was f3S, 600
from Louis Vile firm.
Mrs. Nancy Coffey, who suffered
fractured hip, died last week. She was
the widow OF Nathan Cofey and was
the oldest woman in Casey county.
The ball game betw een the Central
University and Centre College teams at
Dsnville Saturday afternoon resulted in
the defeat OF the Richmond boys by a
score OF I TO 3.
The prisoners in the Williamsburg
jail, Is in mum Der, made saw out OF
corset spring and had almost sawed
through bar when discovered. A Por-
tugese murderer, Frank Souss, was at the
head OF the scheme
President NJ. II. Smith and supt. J.
q. Metcalf we're at Middlesboro last week
and decided to repair the tunnel per-
msnently 30 it will cause no further
annoyance and build a new passenger
depot at the ex Magic City.
The trial Of James Crockett for the
murder OF Dan Kidd, former merchant
OF Casey county, is in progress at Colum-
bia. Great difficulty was experienced in
getting jury. John Crockett, 10 Sans
and Charles Helm are also implicated in
the murder.
The city OF Pineville ordered the
Log Mountain Coal Co., 10 move its tele-
phone poles from the streets. The COM
pany secured an Injunction preventing
the city from removing the poles, but
Judge Field held that it had right TO
order their removal, and dissolved the
Injunction.
Link Jones and Alex Beszley, Negro
boys under II, were treated to primitive
justice at Lancaster Saturday. They
were charged with committing an asssu II
on negro girl, but on account OF their
youth II Was agreed that they should be
taken to some secluded spot and there in
the presence OF committee consisting oil
three prominent men, to be whipped by
the father Of Jones to the satisfaction o
the committee. They were taken to jail
The work was well done and they wer,
set free.
"A company has been formed with ,
capital OF $500, at Barbourville for the
purpose OF developing the rich coal field
on Red Bird and Sinking creeks
in Knox and Clay counties. A railroad
IL or IA miles long is to be built by tn,
coal company and is estimated to cos
10000. The company has purchased 25,'
600 acres OF land in Knox and Clay, fol
which they paid from s. to $40 per acre
On this tract OF land there are seven
good veins OF stone coal, one vein OF came
coal, 80 inches, and another vein OF came
coal, As inches. The camel coal especial
ly is very fine. A block from 9 mine or
this territory received first award at th,
Worlds Fair. -Experiment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-26
How to Treat Q wife.

have great trials aad pssplsxities In your business
but do aot there fore, carry 70 your hoas cleady
" contacted brow. Yeur vile nay have trials,
her 70 bear. A kind word. . tender look. win do
vosdsss in chasing from her brow all the clsuds
81 gleee. To this We would add always keep .
house. Il " he ksst and " snre "a be neo6ed
sooaer o. lasss. Your vile vsn then knew hat
yes really care Cor her aad wish 70 protect her
Sss ale 81 cssis 4 HcsEsr. ssa.isrd Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-26
TO WILLIAM r., JR.

The editor and his wife very sincerely appreciate
the following poem addressed % their hrst-born by
the charming Iattler OF the Louisville Times:
With the May.time you appear
May, the laugh-time Of the year.
You are what spring waited iOr-
Hello, little editor.
Earth Is green and skies are blue
Al grows beautiful for you;
Hear the robins gay hurrah-
Hello, little editor"
Youngest member, - they say,
OF our famous X. T. A.,
Rule our hearts by loves sweet Law
Hello, little editor
Rosy, dimpled hands that viii
WED your fathers gray goose quilli
Calling erring folks 10 taw-
Hello, little editor.
Laughing lips and dewy eyes,
FILLED with dreams OF paradise,
You are what Spring fingered for
Hello, little editor
will choose a name for you:
BE Sweet William Number Two.
King of Hearts hurrah, hurrah
Hello, little editor
with my warmest congratulations TO you, Mr.
Walton, and your husband,
May "a, go ELvIRA sYDsoR MILLER
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-26
A ORrAT OPPORTUNITY.

,. we si s.: ss sy. IL Psop. Ned
icai X sd,eal ADVISER. By r. v: Pierce, r.: D.,
CHEZ Consulting physieiaa 70 the invalids hotsi
e. proirssIy ilustsatsd, bouad il ssioas pager
cover, 70 asy sas sssdfsg ~ ess,s .. ose-eest
stamps. 70 cover cess o. eaiung. oaiy Owe oSo,"
slrssdy sold u eloth Hndisg a. fsgulas price 81
SIse. wesla's DnPsssary Medical Assoeiasisa.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-26

The editor and his wife very sincerely appreciate
the following poem addressed % their hrst-horn by
the charming Iattler OF the Louisville Times:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-26

with my warmest congratulations TO you, Mr.
Walton, and your husband,
MAY "a, 80 ELvIRA SYDsoR MILLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
EASILY PROVOKED A CHURCH TRIAL
Juuiata Correspondent of n Lincoln
pauax. AdusI SuIuI Ii Salua. Churnes.


JUNIATA Neb., May 7.-(Special)-A
sensation was caused here by several mem
bers of the Methodist Episcopal, Baptist
Dunkards and Episcopalian church societies
securing copies of Lincoln paper, IN which
each of them was accused by that papers s
correspondent here OF voting for license men
in favor of saloon in the recent municipal
election. The correspondent was especially
severe upon the Methodist Episcopal min
lister, and UnnercLfully scored him along
that line. He says that only two prohibf-
tionists are left in town.
The truth of the matter Is that there was
no issue in the recent election, either for or
against license There were eight nominees,
with five to elect and there was ninety
eight votes cast and the highest number Of
votes received by tny one man was seventy
three, leaving twenty-five votes cast not re-
celved by any so-called license man, and
which about equals the number OF persons
accused in the article. The correspondent is
a member of the Methodist Episcopal church.
That society held meeting preliminary IN
his case last evening and owing to the
pugnacity of the accused 1t will necessitate
a regular church trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
couNcILMEN RESORT TO Trucks.
Hairs Mayer and other city OmcinIs
Form ComItue.

BLAIR, Neb May 7--(Special) THE city
council and the new mayor are having
trouble The mayor and his new councilmen-
elect are bound to do things their way re-
gardless of the desires of others Last night
seven councmen out of eight were present.
II requires Eve councilmen to constitute a
quorum. After some disagreement three
councilmen left the council chamber; hence
there was no quorum. -Four councilmen re-
NAMED. One Of these has not resided in
his ward for month but the four declared
one councilmans office (who is away on a
temporary visit vacant and elected a new
one IN his place. Then the one who had
removed from his ward resigned and the
mayor appointed one OF his friends in his
place. The mayor then made his appoint
ments again and they we're confirmed by
the three regular councilmen and the two
appointed for the purpose There will be
trouble frcm now on as several prominent
business men think the new administration
is devotng too much time to politicians and
none 10 business OF the city. As the levy
Cor next year has not been made. there will
be trouble In collecting taxes next year. as
tho action OF last night VIII be repud ated
by several prominent business men. The
three councilmen who left tried to have the
mayor proceed with the bills and regular
business of the city, but he refused to fol-
low the regular order Of business.
injunction proceedings will be commenced
at once against the present council to pre-
vent 1t acting.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
UHAIRMAN CAnrNn ISSUES A CALL.
Republican National Committee VIII
Meet on June 10,

heNI June w.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Senator Carter.
chairman Of the republican national commit
tee today gave cut the following.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The members of
ques,cd TO meet at the Sou hem hotel, IL
tha city of st. Louis, on Wednesday, the
10Th of June, at II o'clock no-n, for the
purpose OF preparing the temporary roll Of
membership ana designating temporary Off
Gers for the convention. and for the tTansaC-
ton Of such other business as may require
the action of the committee.
II appearing probable that an unusual
number of contested cases viii be presented
to the committee for consideration i'm con-
nection with the preparation of the TEN.
special attention to the following clause in
the call for the convention:
All notices of contest must be filed, with
the secretary of the national committee in
writing, accompanied by printed statements
of the grounds Of contest which shall be
made public. Preference in the order Of
hearing and determining contests will be
given by the committee In accordance with
the dates of, filing such notices and state
monts with the secretary"
All persons desiring to present matters
for the consideration OF the committee under
the foregoing clause are requested to be
prepared to present their cases on the as
Sembling Of the committee on the date above
designated
Prior to June 1, applications may be adj
dressed to the secretary in care of the Ar
linSton hotel, Washington, u. c., and there
after in. care Of the Southern hotel st.
Louis, Mo-
THOMAS II. CARTER. Chairman.
4 II
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
RETRENcHMENT AT THE LIBRARY.
Three Assistants Discharged and the
luillinc CInseI EXcnin..s.

Retrenchment acts fell with a thud in
the public library yesterday. Pursuant to
the resolutions adopted Tuesday night by the
library board three assistants were notified
their services would be no longer required
These three assistants were Annie E. Weir,
Alice Egbert and Ida Pundt. Miss Egbert
is a daughter of the late A. A. Egbert. for
merl1 a member of the Board of PubicWorks,
and Miss Pundt is a daughter of the late
Henry Pundt Two of these assistants re-
ceived $50 per month each and one s25 per
month, so that the entire saving effected
would be SS5 per month Huge placards
have been posted in conspicuous places
about tho library building announcing that
after May Is the library will close at p IN.
eXcept Saturday evenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
Denths OF a Dny.

LONDON, May 7.--Vice Admiral Sir Rob-
ert O'Brien Fitzroy, X. c. b., is dead
ROME, May mgr. Louis Galimberti the
well known Roman prelate and diplomat.
formerly papal ambassador to Austria Hun
gary, died at 1:2O this afternoon. He was
born in 1898. acted as arbitrator between
Germany and Spain in the dispute regarding
the right of ownership to the Caroline Is
lands, and took part in the negotiations
between Prussia and the holy see which
resulted in the abrogatiOn OF the notorious
May laws. The death of Mgr Galimberti
has greatly affected the pope. to whom he
was warmly devoted.
CHICAGO May 7.--Joseph II. Dickson,
one time superintendent Of police in Chicago.
died today at his home here. He had been
i'll for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 7.-(Special)-
James Sullivan and Hale Perrine, the two
men arrested by the Omaha police as sus-
pcous characters Tuesday and turned over
to Sheriff Halloway of this county on sus-
picion of having robbed the store of Edwards
Bros. at Louisville last week. were arraigned
before Justice Archer this morning and bound
over to the district court in the sum of $500
each. They were unable to furnish bonds
and were remanded to Jail to await trial.
Several citizens of Louisville were present
and Identified Sullivan and Perrne as two
men they had seen loaflng about that town
the day prior to the robbery. Ezra Ed
wards identified a quantity of the goods found
on the men as having come from the store
OF Edwards Bros. some of them bearing their
cost mark
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
Tbieve. Go Through n Store

UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb., May 7.-(Spe
ciaL)-Thieyes forced a window in the real
of Fuller's hardware store here Tuesday
night. They made ahaul of pocket knives
fine silverware, razors. revolvers and am
munition to the amount of about $780, They
made a clean sweep Of the show cases X
T.. Petersen, who owns stock of jewelry
and runs watch repair stand in the same
room, was saved from a similar fate by
having taken all his jewelry to his private
room. No clue has been found that will
trace the guilty parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
Forced saloon Men to Quit.

FREMONT, May 7.-(Special)-The seven
saloon keepers of the town of Howells, Col
fax county were in town yesterday. They
say that their town board passed an occupa-
tion tax ordinance this spring and as they
didn't propose to run and pay the tax they
closed their places of business and the town
is now dry" While here they consulted
Deputy Revenue Collector G. C. Kerkow.
They returned this morning.
STANTON, Neb.. May 7.-(Special)-To-
day Stanton Is practically prohibition town
Last night the city council met, and among
other matters considered the applications for
license. There were four applications, but
no licenses were granted. The council placed
the occupation tax at $3.50, the same as last
year, and with the state tax of $500, makes
total of $3.50. This amount the saloonmen
refused to pay, claiming that the business
does not Justify SO heavy a tax. Then the
council became obstinate and refused to ac-
cept less, and every saloon was closed this
morning
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
Changes in Municipal Officers.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 7.-(Special.I
AT last nights meeting of the city coun.
ell petition was presented numerously
signed asking that J. w. Davis, the water
works engineer, be retained and the mayors
appointment of August Mess be withdrawn
or not confirmed. Mayor Thompson refused
to withdraw the appointment, but the coun-
Gil refused to confirm it. Mayor Thompson
then appointed E. e. Kenger, whose appoint
ment was confirmed. The assistant engineer
was also deposed and H. A. Guy appointed
In his stead The two former engineers have
continually been at variance with each other
hence the appointment at the beginning of
the municipal year of other men. Both the
new engineers are practical mechanics.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08

At New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, from Mar
seilles, etc; Germania, from Liverpool
Sailed-Columbia for Hamburg; Panama
for Bordeaux; America, for London.
At London-ATrived- ed-Mobile, from New
York. Sailed-Mohawk. for New York
At -Arriyed-Britannic, from
New York for Liverpool.
At Hamburg : ATrlyed-Bohemia,. from
Baltimore; Persia, from New York.
At Bremen-Arriyed-T from New
York.
At n-sailed-Teutonic, for New
York.
New York.
At Marseilles- es-Arrived-Alesla. from New
York.
At Glasgow-Arrived-A from New
York Sailed-Sarmatlan for Boston.
At Naples-AHiyed-F from Now
York. =.
AT Genoa sailed-werra. for New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08

BEATRICE. May 7.-(SpeciaI Telegram.)-
The trial of Zimmerman, carged with the
murder Of Graham the Bower postmaster,
10 set for trial for Tuesday.
Browning, the man brought back from
Atchison, Kan, upon a charge of carrying
away mortgaged property, was arraigned in
district court this afternoon and entered a
plea of not guilty The state was not ready
for trial and a hearing will not be reached
till late in the term
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
Big SHIPMENT of Live Stock

WILSONVILLE, Neb,, May Especial
The largest stock shipment from this place
was made last night, when nineteen cars
ten of cattle andfnlne of hogs. were pulled
out of here direct for Omaha on a through
train The shippers were Rice G. Sons, two
cars of hogs; A. w. Hunt two cars of nogs
Ralph Anderson, two cars OF hogs and VIII
liam Railsback,. two cars of cattle and three
of hogs. e. W., Parker, William Oliver,
Henry Rice, Hiik Rice, William Railsback,
A. w. Hunt, Jim austin and r. Anderson
accompanied the stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
Dundy County Crop prospects.

BENKELMAN. Neb.. May 7.-(special.)-
The great activity and revival OF all busl
ness so noticeable In Dundy county this
spring can be attributed to nothing else but
the abundance OF rain and bright prospects
for crops. Corn planting Is now In It's zenith.
and thousands OF acres are being planted,
and the acreage viii be larger than in any
previous year. Vegetation OF all kinds Is
quite well advanced, and the broad wheat
fields of from nifty 60 200 acres are verdant
and rank. 1
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08

TECUMSEH, Neb., May 7.-(Speclal Tele-
gram)-The sixth annual convention Of the
Nebraska City district Epworth League
closed a very enjoyable three days session
tonight sunrise prayer meeting was held
this morning AMI the day was devoted to a
business session. Tonight Rev. Charles b.
Mitchell. d. d., LID, Of Kansas City, de-
lvered an address on the subject OF the
"LOYal League."
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
SncinIisi picnic.

. A basket picnic under the management of
the socialist labor party OF South Omaha,
Omaha and Council Bluffs is announced TO
take place next Sunday morning. May 10,
at Syndicate park, South Omaha. A num-
ber of speakers including j.. A. Wayland,
John e. Ahles, General Kelly and ID. NJ.
Wade, have been secured for the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
p. Il. o.'s ELECT STATE OFFICIALS.
Fifteen Chapters Represented by the
DcIrEMtcs nt HOldreEc.

DELEGATES Mt HOldrcGc.
HOLDREGE, Neb., May Especial Tele-
gram)-The following named officers were
elected today at the regular meeting of the
grand chapter Of the state p. E. o. society
President. Mrs. Clara b. West, Lincoln;
first vice president. Mrs. Katie ]. Dutton,
Hastings; second vice president. Mrs. G.
Norburg, Holdrege: recording secretary, Miss
Ida Wagner, Plattsmouth corresponding
secretary, Mrs Ella l.. Allen. Omaha
treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Gomley; organizer,
Mrs. Laura Allen. Superior There are
delegates present from the following named
places: York. Plattsmouth, Superior, Oma-
ha. South Omaha, Wahoo, Hastings, Hol-
drege, Mnden, Lincoln, Nelson, Blooming
ton Geneva and Harvard. The Holdrege
chapter held a reception at the Hampton
boueo toniubt
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
One strike settled in Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, May THE plumbers
and gas and steam filters strike was ended
today, both sides making concessions and
those strikers who had not heretofore
gained their point Immediately returned to
work.
The Armour packing establishment was
closed Yesterday on account or the
strike of its firemen, but resumed oper-
atoms today green hands being given the
strikers places. Flremen at other pack
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08

elect dclegates-atl large to the st, Louis con-
venton. Congressman Bartholdt was decided
on for temporary chairman mii Albert Griffin
secretary OF the state committee for secre-
tary. 1t is probable that these officers will
be made permanent.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 7.-(Special)- y
The Second district Christian church conven-
tion in this city closed at noon today. Rev.
McCurdy, corresponding secretary of the
state board, and Rev. Mr. Morris of Illinois
each delivered interesting addresses this
morning. At the conclusion of the program
last evening lawn social was given at the
Christian church. which was enjoyed by the
delegates and number of the members of
the local congregation.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
where Crop, Arc Cood

NORTH BEND, Neb., May 7-(specal)- J.
Prospects for crops are the finest ever
known in this section OF the country. A
large acreage will be put in OF both corn and
small grain. There will be about $50 acres
of beets planted and 210 acres OF chicory,
which makes the outlook promising for all
concerned, as this will employ great many
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
JdEHriber hound Over
Alleged Jdi

NEIGH. Nsh2 May 7.-(special.) THE
contempt proceedings against p. b. Pack
wood. charged with brlbing jurors. came up
before Judge Robinson yesterday. The de-
fendant pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to twenty-five days,Jn jail and to pay fine
Of $50 and costs -ofe the prosecution. Pre-
liminary examination on two other cases
brought under the statutes for bribing Jurors
was waived and defendants bound over to
the next term OF the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
Committed 10 the Asylum.

BEATRICE, May 7.-(special Telegram,)-
Frank Zuver was brought up from Barnes
ton this afternoon for examination by the
insanity commission He had been sent to
the asylum some time ago and returned as
cured, but the commission decided to send
him back, as he is considered dangerous by
bis naighhorhoOd
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
Pastor MuIhatton is Determined.

ST. LOUIS. May 7-At a meeting of the
members of Grace Presbyterian church this
evening, Rev. ]. II. Mulhatton, the pastor,
against whom charges of attempting TO de-
fraud the church out of $25 0O1 insurance
money are pending, was dismissed by a
large majorty vote. A committee from the
presbytery had the meeting in charge, and
the dismissed minister's case will now come
before that body for its action.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
Competition necomes Close.

LoUP CITY, Neb., May 7.-(speclal.)- AT
a meeting of the citizens of Loup City held
this evening to consider the advisabiity of
closing the water works system owing to
the fact that nearly all citizens are about
to use the water from the irrigation canal
for lawn purposes 1t was unanimously voted
to continue the system.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
Damage TO Crops In Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, May 1.-THE Star this
evening says: The grain men on change
received many complaints today from Kan
crop. Some reports say chinch bugs are
doing the damage, but the great majority
say no satisfactory reason can be given.
fields present the appearance of suffering
from drouth. Yet there has been plenty of
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
And silver was Not Mentioned.

RAWLINS,T Wyo., May I.-(Speclal TeIe-
gram THE republican county convention to-
day was largely attended, nearly every pre-
cinct being represented. Twelve delegates
were elected to the state convention at Sheri-
dan, all promising to attend. Willis Van
Daventer was endorsed for national commit
teeman and John c. Davis for delegate to st.
Louis. Silver was not mentioned. Resolu-
tions warmly endorsing Mckinley were 'unani-
mousiy passed
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
Az To MIR. HunnD.

OMAHA, May Z, 1S96.-ro the Editor of
The Bee: Is it a fact that Mark Hanna
is a Roman Catholic and a member of the
ing the above you will oblge
A SUBSCRIBER.
Mr.. Hanna has denied 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-08
Louisville burglars bound over.

Hale Perrine and John Sullivan. the bur-
glars who entered the store of Edwards
Bros. of Louisville on the evening Of
April 20 and succeeded in getting away with
$75 worth of goods. who were afterward
arrested in this city and turned over to
the Plattsmouth authorities, have been
bound over to appear in the Cass county
district court upon charge Of burglary
and grand larceny, the bonds being placed
at $500 each.