davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-19
SOMEWHAT LOCAL.

There are 1890 children OF the
school ags in Pulaski.
The governor has psrdoned NJ. w
Penn, who shot Robert Purdom in BOYLE
county.
--Bast Austin, who escaped from Lib
erty jail last week, was captured at Mid
clesboro
,-Thomss Wilson, OF Pleasant View,
is the father of two sets OF twins and tvo
of tripIets
E. j. Polk, HaTodsburg lawyer,
dropped dead in his office Wednesday OF
heart disease. He was 6S and promi-
nent prohibtionist.
A verdict Of 800 damages aud costs
WAS returned in the SIS, 900 damage suit
OF 7. Logan Hooker against Col. Robert
+. Crigler, at Lexington.
John Pesrce was arrested at High
Bridge for stealing a horse from the
Shakers and placed in jail He says that
he intended to sell the animal for money
enough to marry his sweetheart, who
lives at Utica, Ind.
Mrs. Silss T. Cobb, OF Madison, was
adjudged insane and ordered sent to the
Lexington asylum. She became men,
tally unbalanced over the recent lose
Of her husband, who in his time. WAS the
mos. extensive stock trader in that couu.
".
The many warm friends of Mrs. Will
liam Van Pelt will be grievsd to learn
that this good woman is in dying con-
dltiou. She is unconscious, and the end
of her long and useful life OF 20 years, il
is feared, is near at hsnd.-Lexington
Leader
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-19
MATRIMONLAL MATTERS.


Daniel Smith, aged 10, and Miss Luz
cy b. Gooch, 20, both of the Kingsville
section, were married Wednesday at w.
II. Chores.
Miss Annie Hackney, daughter OF
John w. Hackney, and William Dehart,
OF Reading, Pa, were marrisd,Tuesday at
the home OF the bride in Danville, by
Rev. j. w. Lynch, of the Baptist church
John b. Myers, Jessie j. Supplee,
married, Tuesday, June 8, 1896, Salt
Lake, Utah" Thus reads an announce
ment received at this office yesterday.
The groom is nephew OF Mr.. S. S.
Myers and we'll known here, where he
has many friends who wish him and his
much Joy.
The wife of Col. Cockerll the fam
Gus journalist, dried her tears p. d. O. He
died in Egypt In April. She WAS married
again last week, this time to Waller Louis
Liensu, q Brooklyn man, much younger
than herself. She had the justice omit
the word "obey" from the ceremony
stopping him in the midst OF it for that
purpose.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-19
CBURCH CHIMES.

There will be no preaching at the
Baptist church Sunday, a. Rev. A. V.
Sycamore will be in Paducah.
Rev. w. n. Briney, who recently
graduated at the Lexington Bible Col
lege, breaches once a month for the
Kirksville church.
Elder ]. T. Shsrrard will preach Sun
day morning at the Christian church on,
why Christ Died" At night his sub
iect will be, "For Whom Christ Died"
Rev. II. II. Ogden, OF Warren, o., /
an unusually liberal man. He lost a
wallet containing $500 and when Miss
Mamie Vail found it and gave it to him,
he presented her with 81 900.
The Goshen people do not take any
ssnctification in theirs. That lie to say as
il is prscticed by the latter day saints,
and refused to allow the Rev. johnson
10 hold forth in their church.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Kentucky Conference,
South, meets at London today. A large
attendance is expected, as the corner
atone of the Sue Bennett Memorial
School building will be laid with appro-
priste ceremonies on June %, the last
dsy Of the session. Bishop Hendrix, Of
Kansas City, Mo; Rev. d. Morton, ID. D.,
Of Louisville, and other distinguished
church people will attend.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-19

Mr.. W. \. Hsldemsn bought the Old
Custom House in Louisville for $4,000
and will remove the mechanical depart
ment Of the Courier Journal to it.
Reports of the school census in 100
counties show an increase of about IL
per cent. in the number OF school age in
Kentucky. 1t is not unlikely that the
school per capita may be reduced to even
lees than 1925 1t is now 81 so.
While taking drink with lot of
friends, Robert Bongen, OF Anderson,
Ind, remarked that he would soon end
his earthly career. Nobody paid stten-
ton to the remark but next morning he
was found hanging to rsfter of an old
building.
Prof. Falb, OF Vienna, announces
that the earth will collide with a comet
on November IS. 1899. The earth itself
will survive the shock, but every living
thing will be choked with poisonous
gases and be finally cremated. Pretty
bad, isn't il?
The body OF Abraham Diehere, the
murdered Ashland peddler, has been
found near Fsllsburg, Lawrence county.
The body had been dscspitated. but the
head was also found. Two men named
Cooksey and Chstfin have been arrested
for the crime.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-19
MT. VERNON ROCKCAsTLECO
Good rains have helped the delayed

Good rains have helped the delayed
crops greatly.
The ladies aid society met with Mrs.
F. L. Thompson this week.
-Blsckberries sill be plentiful this
season. Rsspberriee bring SOC per gall
Ion.
There are rumors Of O wedding 10
take place in the near future here. We
will not give names at present
Mrs. ID n. Williams, accompanied
by her con, Mr.. G. &. williams, and
daughter, Mrs. Cleo Brown, are in St.
Louis visiting Mr. John Williams and
wife.
Three young lady teachers OF our
town Mrs. Georgia Rice and Misses Lu-
ellie and Ella Joplin have secured good
schools in adjoining districts in this
county.
MIR. Weiderhold has moved his mill
to the Pulaski line and several families
have left town for that vicinity. Msssrs.
Sam Pennington and Charles Simpson,
OF the number.
We learn that Prof. J. VI. Walton has
been requested to take charge OF the
school at Livingston. Our people will
regret to lose his services.
Summer bosrders have begun to ar
rive in Mt. Vernon. There is no more
delightful place in the mountains for a
health resort than here; mineral water in
sbu dance can be obtained.
Two lime kilns will soon be in full
blast here. Lime sells for 25c per bushel
and there is enough rock here to run q
dozen lime kilns. Smith & Miller have
nearly completed their kiln.
The young people are very much in
tsrested in the sale of old maids" an
interesting and unique entertainment
that will occur at the courthouse on the
evening Of Tuesday, June 30th.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-19
POLITICAL POINTS.

The Delaware democratic conven-
ton adopted a sound money platform.
The Louisiana democratic State con.
vention declared for the free coinage OF
silver.
The Arkansas Democratic State con-
vention nominated Dan w. Jones for
governor by reclamation.
The Maine democrats at their State
convention declared for the gold stand
ard and Endorsed President Cleveland.
From 1892 to 1873, when there was
free and unlimited coinage Of silver ouly
{S,06l ,25S Was coined. Since then there
have been coined 1923, 259,2l9
Hon. W. @. Whitney has not gone
to Europe. He says be will attend the
Chicago convention and help make a
vigorous fight for the gold standard.
Col. Richard Gentry, OF Sedslia, No,
is in Kentucky, and it is said that ~
mission is to secure the support of tic,
Kentucky delegation for Bland for thu
presidential nomination at Chicago.
Strikes us that this is an insult Aren't
We for Blackburn first, last and all the
time?
The Young Mems Democratic Club,
OF Louisville, will 90 TO the Chicago con-
vention on a special train and invites all
young democratic to join them. The route
is over the Pennsylvania Short Line and
the expense of the trip is set down at sc
Train will leave Louisville at $50 p. NJ.
July 3.
In the National republican conven-
ton at ST. Louis, 10 States, with $50
delegates, are for the gold standard, with
the gold" 10 the plank; IL States
and Territories, with SO delegates, are for
free silver coinage, and II States with
304 delegates, are against free coinage of
silver with the use OF the word gold"
Hon. Thomas Moonlight, minister
to Bolivia, sent letter to the Kansas
democratic State convention, in which
he called attention to the fact that sin
all countries having silver for curren-
among wage workers and particularly
among day lsborers and farm hands,"
but the Kansas democracy went ahead
and declared for free silver just as if Mr..
Moonlight had shed no radiance on the
subject.
In an interview published in Lon
don paper, Mr.. Wstterson says: "For
the moment the democrats seem to have
gone to pieces, but when the offices are
distributed next year and the battle OF
resentment begins, the republicans will
90 TO pieces, then there will be a CON-
plete redistribution of party force and
there will be great and conclusive con
test in 1900 between sound and unsound
theories OF government and finance. The
coming general election will be largely
struggle for offices"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-19

Kentucky Chsutsuqus, Lexington,
June 30 to July TO- Most brilliant pro.
grsmme Of oil the years. Low rates from
oil points in Kentucky to Lexington via
the Queen 4 Crescent Route.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-19
Cure for HaadAcha.

As a remedy for all forms OF Headache Electric
Bitters has proved TO be the very best. IL effects
sick headache yields to its influence. We urge
all who are afflicted to procure q bottle and give
this remedy fair trial In cases OF hsbitual con-
stipstion Electric Bitters cures by giving the
needed tone 10 the bowels and few cases long re-
bst the use OF this medicin,. Try IL once. Large
tottles onlv so cents at w. d. McRoberts' Drug
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-19

Mothers will find Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy especially valuable for Group and whooping
cough. IL will give prompt relief, and is safe and
pleasant. We have sold it for several years, and
faction. G. w. Richards, Duquesne, Pa.
For sale by Craig q Hooker, Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-19
Bucklin's Arnica SaIve'

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
sores ulcers salt rhsum, fever sores letter, chap
ped hands, chilblains, corns and all akin eruptons.
"a positively cures piles, or no pay required IL is
Iuarsnseed 10 give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price IS cents per boz. For sale BY
w. b. Nc Roberts druggist.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-19
purpose.

The Mt. Sterling Gazette was offered
at public sale last week and there being
no bidders the paper was sold privately
to J. B. He'll, who will continue it's pub
LEGATION.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-19

The Kentucky School oil Medicine at
Louisville sent out 10 full hedsed saw
bones this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26
MRS. SHASS ARRESTED.
The Family Row to Be Aired in
Court.

The Family Row to Be Aired in
Court.
Mrs. M. Shass, who yesterday drove
old Mrs. Shass from her home, was
arrested yesterday on the charge of
assault and battery. Ex-Commissioner
Greenman, a resident of the Shass
neighborhood, swore out the complaint.
Mrs. Shass yesterday morning re-
peated the harsh performance of the
night before. At o'clock in the morn
ing she expelled the aged mother Of
her husband from the family residence,
and had not a friendly neighbor
taken care of the octogenarian, the ex-
posure and lack of nourishment might
have proved serious
Mrs. Silass, when brought to the sta
ton, weDt over her troubles She said
that it was her mother-in-law who had
created all the domestic cloudblrsts
and that the violent outbreaks
of the old woman had made life
a succession Of painful dreams to her
self and two daughters. The two sfhass
girls, whose ages range between 10 and
Is. accompanied Mrs. Shass 70 the sta
ton They both insisted that their
mother had been cruelty treated by
their grandmother, and both refused TO
return without their mother Unies- the
old lady was taken away. Mrs. Shass
was finally allowed to return home on
her own recognizance and viii appear
before Judge Wenger for trial this
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26
TWO BALLOTS
WERE TAKEN
Continued from page 1;

tariff act which converted monthly
surplus of revenue into a monthly de-
felt and exposed domestic production
20 unjust competition. The Republican
party is welded to
NO SET OF RATES AND SCHED-
ULES,
but its cardinal principle is the protec-
ton of American industry. A tariff
must be enacted which will provide
revenues sufficient to meet the ordinary
and necessary expenses Of the govern
ment, and SO adjusted as to place
American labor without sacrifice of our
high wage system ON at least equal
terms in our own market with the labor
Of other lands.
The nomination of William McKin-
ley and Garrett A. Hobart, by the RE-
publican national convention, is re-
ceived by the Republicans of New York
with enthusiasm and confidence. We
endorse the platform on which they
were placed before the country, and
assure to them the active support of
every Republican within the borders of
New York"
Governor Morton's administration is
heartily endorsed and the Raines liquor
law commended.
The platform was adopted without
opposition.
The chairman ait p. m. declared the
nomination of candidate for governor
in order.
Mier Nusen5aum of Albany presented
the name of General John Palmer, sec
Rotary of state; ]. S4oaf Fassett Of
Chemung then presented the name of
Colonel Archie E. Baxter; J. Rider Ctady
O. Hudson placed in nomination RepTe-
sentative Francis A Black of Renes-
laJar; Nathan Norton of Erie presented
the name of James W. Roberts of Erie.
Judge Edward Coyne of Livingston
presented the name Of James w. Wads-
worth of Genesee; William Sutherland
of Monroe presenGd tn name of George
w. Aldridge, state superintendent of
public works; John E. Pound of Nj
agara presented the name of Timothy
E. Ellsworth, president pro tenn of the
state senate. Judge William Wood of
Putnam placed Hamilton Fish in NOM
ination. General Bachelor Of Saratoga
named Senator E. j. Bracket
When Tioga was called, a wave of
applause swept over the convention
and there We're shouts for Mr.. Platt,
but no response. Arson II. Wood, eX-
deputy secretary Of state, presented the
name of Lieutenant-Go Governor Charles
7. Saxton.
At 9:05 O'Clock the chair declared the
nominations closed and the first ballot
on candidates for governor was ordered.
After two ballots the convention ad-
burned until II a. m. tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26

pledged to liberty regulated by law TO
equal justice to all men of whatsoever
condition or persuasion, political or re-
liglous; to economy; to peace and hon
est friendship with ali nations, and en-
tangtfng alliances with none; the pay
me1lt Of debts in honest money and to
the maintenance of the public faith,
and is opposed to class legislation and
endorses Every act, executive, legis-
lat:ve and judicial, of the present Dem
ocraEic national administration"
1t declares that The gold doiiar is now
and for more than sixty years has been
the American standard of value, fixed
by Democratic statesmen, who are OPP
posed to a debased and 1uctututing cur
rency, and that it is the measure upon
which public and private faith has
rested and now rests, and declares I'M
reservedly in favor of maintaining that
standard.
1t favors the use of silver as currency
and the coinage and circulation of such
quantities thereof as can be kept at
parity with gold coin, but opposes The.
free and unlimited coinage Of silver by
the United STATES government as a..
measure certain to impair contracts
disturb business, diminish the purchas-
ing power of the wages of labor, infiict
irreparable injury upon
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY,
and fasteh an ineffaneable stigma upon
the financial honor of the American
people.
Succeeding sections demand the re-
tirement of the United States from the
banking business, and the gradual re-
dempGion and cancellation of all United
States and treasury notes charging
TO the ''monstrous Mckinley tariff and
the Mckinley Sherman silver purchase
act, neither of which could have passed
a, g-roliing, money wasting Congress
without the other with the panic and
depression of 1893 and succeeding years;
denpunce Republican protection as a
fraud and robbery of the many for the
few; declare for tariff for revenue only;
score the Republican national conven- .
ton as dominated by the intriguing at
torneys of favorite interests, and the
Democratic national convention as con-
trolled by agents of the silver mining
interests, agitators and demagOgues.
THE COURTS.
Continuing. the platform declares
''uncomprpmisingly in favor of the
constitutional independence of the
United STAGES supreme court as one OF
the three coordinate powers in this
government and especially commends
President Cleveland for his impartial
hty in the selection of the members OF
this court.
Having completed the ticket as mann
ed above, the convention ait 5:15 o'clock
adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26
Railroad Notes.

Six cars of excdisionis:s will come
from C1cnn Ja1ley POINTS TO The y. II.
u day at Garfield today.
Captain Lund and a detail of men
went to Garfield yesterday and erected
the target for today's Shooting
The Herald has received from the
Sanpete Valley railway copy of THE
Pocket List of Railroad Officials, an
extremely useful little volume
Ex-President Barrillas of Guatemala,
who passes through Ogden via the I'm
ion Pacific today, will be the junction
city's star attraction TO" the day.
]. NJ Moore, general agent Of the Tn
ion Pacific coal department. accomr a.
MED by NJ L. Todd, agent of the coal
department at Butte, left last evening
for Rock Springs.
The Union Pacific will sell labor day
excursion tickets at one fare for the
round trip between all stations in Utah.
The selling dates are September and
and tickets are good till the Sth-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26
K. OF P.
Members of the Order Show Their
Loyalty TO American Institutions.

Members of the Order Show Their
Loyalty TO American Institutions.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 25.-The su-
preme lodge Knights of Pythias met
in the new Pythian temple this morn
ing. There were present 100 supreme
representatives and 25 past supreme
chancellors. The latter may sit with
the supreme lodge, but have no vote.
Mayor McKisson addressed the lodge
and presented the keys of the city of
Cleveland.
Supreme Chancellor Richie accepted
in a hearty speech.
The annual report of the supreme
chancellor was then given out The
number of subordinate lodges at the
beginning of the year was given as
6,494 an increase of 496 since December
81, 1893. The total membership of the
order January l, was AGA, 500, an in
crease of 20,924 in the two preceding
years. Touching on the question of es-
tablishing the order in foreign lands, he
said: 4 have had applications from
England, Germany, Australia, West In
dies and Central America. l may say
of the people of other lands would not
tend to promote the growth of this
American order We are great enough
with enough to do at home"
Regarding the Catholic question, he
reports:
Our position is we'll defined, and it is
a matter to be disposed of entirely by
individual members who belong to the
Catholic church The result of this, no
doubt, has been a considerable loss of
membership. have found q number of
states where the Catholic membership
was large that we have been visibly af-
fected by it. But no member of this
order should be censured for following
the dictates of his conscience"
There is no equivocation in the report
on German rituals. He says: Our
order stands for Americanism 1t says
to those coming to our country not car
ing to know our language, not caring
to observe our laws, not caring for our
customs, thrice welcome will be the
ship that carries you back to the land
from whence you came"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26

The soldier boys excursion to Gar
field today win make one of the grand
est events of all that have transpired
at the lake resorts this season. Militia
men are coming from every section
within reach and together with their
friends and others naturally drawn out
by the occasion, should make up one
of Garfield's largest turnouts The day
Will be one long round of amusement,
the preparations for which have been
most complete.
One of the best features Of the day
will be the dress parade at sunset,
when the state troops will pass in re-
view before Governor Wells and his
staff, and another will be the target
practice, which has been added 20 the
programme is now arranged as follows:
Grand military pageant.
Baseball. n. G. U. VS.. best team in
state.
Five-miqe bicycle road race for cham
pionship of N. G.. q.
Running race, 100 yards
Running race, 200 yards, in heavy
marching order.
High standing jump.
High running jump.
Broad standing jump,
Broad running jump.
Funniest event of the day, new, novel
and original-the shoe race.
All above events to establish state
records. Open TO all contestants, ex--
cepting only the five-mile bicycle road
race and the 200 yard race in heavy
marching order.
Competitive drill.
Dress parade at sunset
Grand military ball.
It is expected that the famous Fort
Douglas athletic team will enter for
most of these contests.
Richfeld's noted team of ten athletes
of COMPANY K are booked to appear.
They will compete against all corners.
Target shooting throughout the entire
day. 2:15 observation train for HI
cycle road race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-G. NJ.
Schilling, a one-armed athlete, arrived
in San Francisco at $50 last evening
from Pittsburg, claiming to have walk
ed the entire distance of $3.50 miles in
126 days. He is a member of the Els
worth Athletic club of Pittsburg, and
is walking on a wager According to
the terms of the agreement he can
neither beg assistance in any form nor
spend money on his trip, and must re-
turn to Pittsburg with $1,000. He must
cover the distance of $500 miles in ten
months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26
APPEL CLoTHING 90. FAILS.

Clothing company this evening turned
over its property to mortgages, Otto
Mears Of this city being designated as
agent for the mortgages, of which the
First National bank heads the list. No
statement of assets and liabilities is
given out. The Appel Clothing COM
pany occupy a handsome four-story
block at the corner Of Sixteenth and
Lari1ner streets, and was one of the
leading clothing firms of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-The Sound
Money Democratic league of California
effected a permanent organization last
night, and nominated the following dele
gates to the Indianapolis conventions:
Nathaniel Harris. jeremiah Lynch,
John P. Irish. VIM. Thomas. E, S. Heller,
San Francisco; ]. A Stanley. Warren
Olney, Oakland; Clay w Taintor. Shasta;
Visalia; j. H. O'Brfen. Marysville; Thos.
B. Bond Lakeport; F. Lipvttt, Petaluma.
Four delegates were left to be named
by the Los Angeles Sound Money Demo
cratic club and the selection Of the eigh-
teenth member of the delegation was de-
ferred for special reasons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26
CLEVELAND
IS A CHERUB
EOisted to the Skies by the
GOldbug Democracy
of Illinois.
SOME STRANGE STATEMENTS
"We are Not Boilers; We are
the Democratic Party"

ave Stand BY the Faith of Our
Fathers and Against the Waves
of Populism, Socialism and An
archy which Beat Up Against Our
Ranks Regular Democratic
Convention RoundIy scOred-The
Tail Must Wag the Dog-A Wall
Over the Woes of the Working
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26

WACO, Tex, Aug. 2.-The sound money
Democrats of Texas met in state con-
vention today. The sessions were de-
voted to speech making. The Bryan and
Culberson Democrats were roundly con-
demned. The convention remained in ses-
sion until after midnight.