davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
I. D. HALL \ SON. I'D.

Notwithstanding the fact
that we are receiving new
goods by nearly every steamer
and vessel arriving from the
States and from England, we
do sometimes get out Of certain
lines of goods that are much
needed. We want our inquir-
ING friends to know that we
have just received probably
the finest assortment Of
Dog Collars and PadlOcks
ever offered here. In one lot
we had over SIXTY DOZEN, of all
sizes and kinds. We can fit
the largest watch dog or the
smallest japanese pug.
Those friends who have
asked SO many times for Razor
Strops will be glad to know
that we have just received a
new supply Of the celebrated
Reppenhagen Razor StrOps.
We have several other kinds,
all good. Our assortment Of
Razors is full, having just re-
ceived a new lot.
We receive fresh
Ammunition
every month, and can supply
all kinds needed. Rifles, Shot
Guns and Revolvers always on
hand.
That new lot Of
Score Books
has just arrived.
Also a fresh lot of
Cottage Paints,
Enamel Paints, Varnishes, Oils
and Brushes of all kinds.
We have sold thousands Of
feet Of
Rubber Garden Hose
lately and expect soon another
large lot running from ! inch
to II inches. Also steam hose.
The demand for
Galvanized Water Pipe
is constant and we keep on
hand all sizes from J inch to 2
inches and sell it cheap.
? If there is anything in our
line that you want, just cal
for it, if you cannot see it. You
will always find us at
MhlHS0 MmmMEm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17

The guerrillas had made hasty re-
treat taking Crawford with them, and
were now 20 miles away, camping for
the night
The hatred against Crawford was so
bitter that General Ellsworth could not
pardon him, but that night, under the
cover of darkness and in charge of Sc
cretly instructed officer, Crawford was
mounted on the fieetest horse in camp,
with the instructions from the general
to "ride like hip
He evidently obeyed, for he was not
seen again by the rebel soldiers. Nine
days after he joined his wife and babies
at Union headquarters. 1t was happy
reunion, and as soon as Mrs. Crawford
was able there was an elaborate recep-
ton given by the officers in their honor,
ut the Burnett House, in Cincinnati.
BY strange coincidence, that was the
very day Morgan and his men were cap
tured, and the prisoners were made to
pass in review before the hotel en- route
to prison. Detroit News.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31
YOUNG, ACTIVE MAN

Our stock Clean and well assorted and if not sell
whole will sell prices the trade that not be dupca
ted for cash. Here chance Everything in the stock must
and want done short time possible Come and
the stock and what is We invite all whether
you buy whole retail We determined to close
if possible.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY.

Mrs. John Caddell died Friday night
at her home in this county.
The Kentucky Lumber Go. have
completed their new saw mill and hope
to be able TO begin work soon unless
they have 10 put in new boilers, which
tney expect to do, as one OF the new
ones has been condemned by insurance
inspectors. L. they run with these they
can not carry over 100 pounds OF steam.
The latter part of last week and this
week up to noon Wednesday was taken
up in the trial of VIM. Smith efor the
murder of Joe Eversole in Perry county
in 1883. The murder was committed by
some parties from ambush, but the proof
did not connect this man with the crime
and the jury after celebrating about An
hour, returned verdict OF not guilty,
This will probably end a long aud very
costly prosecution, with the nsme.of the
assassin unknown and UNPUBLISHED.
Mr.. Samuel McKeen, president q
the Kentucky Lumber Co, was here
from Indiana this. week. Miss NJ. NJ.
Tut has gone 10 Terre Bsute to visit
relatives. Rev. j. N. Prestridgs has
been in the central part OF the State in
the interest Of the Institute. Mr.. II. II
Tye is at home from Louisville, where
he was called on account OF the Illness
of his vile. Mrs. Tye is very much i'm
proved. DR.. p. A. Pennington is visit
ing friends in Central: Kentucky, Miss
Lucretia Eubanks has purchased Mis-
o. Mara's photograph gallery.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

The Y. NJ. C. A. at Danville has dis
banded.
The new Cumberland Presbyterian
church at Paducsh will be dedicated
Sunday.
Rev. r. B. Mshony will preach at
Preschersville Saturday and Sunday at
the usual hours.
The Christian Index has been
bought by Rev. T. B. Bell, d. d. and the
Rev. /. ]. Van Vess for sll 900.
During the past five years the num-
Der of churches in the United States has
been increased at the rate Of 10 per day
right along.
The Y. NJ. G. AS. of Kentucky will
meet at Greensboro Feb. 1923. Rail-
roads have granted half fare rates Feb.
20 and 81, limited to 25th.
The Methodists have bought a lot
from Mr.. Brent, near ". II. Curtis on
the Crab Orchard pike and are preparing
to build a church, independent of Wal
nut Flat.
A ssnctifcstion meeting has been
going on at Rowland for over two
months When there is no preacher on
h and some of the ssnctifed ones conduct
the services.
-Bshop-elect, Rev. Lewis w. Burton,
was concrecrated in his former parish, st.
Andrews Episcopal church, Louisville.
Bishop Dudley officiated assisted by
Bishops White, OF Indiana, Vincent, oil
Cincinnati, Taylor, Of Tennessee, Nelson
of Georgia, and the officiating clergy o.
Louisville.
Rev. Culpepper, of Mississippi, the
evangelist who has been holding revi-
val at Wilmore, has consummsted a des
with Ed Scott, OF that place, for 20 acre.
OF land, which will be divided into q
lots, and in the spring colony of Miss
isslppians will remove there to reside il
the future.
Bro. w. r. Davidson hes Just closet
a glorious meeting with Pastor May FIELD
at Salem church, Wayne county. There
were 10 additions, IL by experience and
baptism, one by letter, Que restored anC
the church greatly revived. Two OF tbs
above were from the Methodists. He
goes next to Waynesburg to hold meet
ing. He has recently been called to that
charge. Western Recorder.
Elder Joe Severance has accepted
unanimous call to the Mississippi Ave
Christian church at Memphis. On TIT
recommendation OF Rev. w. +. Ellis
Mr.. Severance went there to preach ant
the board was 30 pleased that it cslleC
him for all his time. He preached agar
Sunday and after the services the mem
bership endorsed the boards action with
out dissenting vote. Mr.. Severance j
one OF the rising men OF his church an,
we confidently expect to see him TAX
rank with the highest.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31
klDDlEBURG, CASEY COUNTY.

The Spring term OF jamie Wash In.
stitute opened Monday with Miss Lena
j. Carpenter as principal.
Since the shutting down Of the Short
Line from Kingsville to Yosemite spokes,
slaves, &c, are being hauled on wagons
to Mckinney.
You should treat our Casey boys
better when they come to see you, espe
cialy when decoyed there by those who
ought to be their best friends.
"A report comes from New Albany,
Iud that John Meade was killed while
at game Of cards, by man with whom
he was gambling. 1t will be remember.
ed that he killed Green Gaddis some 10
years ago on the railroad near Grove, but
was acquitted at the examining trial.
Rev. Jack Fagley, young ssnctifed
preacher from Lincoln county, has ust
closed a weeks merting at Grove. He
seems to be very earnest young minis
ter and made favorable impression on
the people out there. And there are
those who had an unfavorable opinion
Of sanctificstion who have been made to
believe that there is something in it after
all.
There seems 10 have been some
pretty bad behavior at Grove during
Rev. Fagleys meeting. 1t is tod that
Lizzie Maynard drew a butcher knife on
L 4
her for making sport of her father, who
was up telling his religious experience,
and il is reporte that she afterwards
procured pistol from young man with
which to kill Miss Csrmsn, but,probably
didn't have the courage to use 1T. She
is bad woman from Bitterl Creek and
the sooner the law takes hold OF her the
better for her and the country Gener-
ally
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31

To Los Angeles, Gal, in 81 hours vis
the Queen & Crescent and Southern Pa
ci6c Sunset Limited) Leave Cincinnati
every Wednesday and Sunday S'soA. M
arrive at Los Angeles, Saturday and
"Wednesday 7:45 P. NJ, San Francisco
Sunday and Thursday noon. Only one
change Cincinnati to the Pacific Coast.
The @. & q. will sell home seekers ex'
cursion tickets at one fare for the round
trip plus 81 to all points along Its line
and the A. G. s., South oil Somerset n.y.
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi Louis
lana, Texas, Arkansas, Arizona and tc
noints East of and including Charlotte
and Salisbury, N. O., Jan. 2s, Feb. 18th
and March 10. See local agents or adj
d,ssa W. O. Rinearson, g. p. A., Oincin'
natl.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31

MARDI GRAs, Feb. IL and lS.-The
rate OF one fare for the round trip will
be made via the Queen & Crescent
Route February l4th to 18th, to New
Orleans account Msrdi Grss. 1t ia
the only line running solid vestibuled
trains to New Orleans, and is 30 miles
shortest. A trip over the Queen & Ores
cent to the quaint and intensely inter.
esting city by the gulf made to include a
visit during the Msrdi Grss season is de-
lightful from start to finish. For fur;
Their information call on or address Chss
w. Zell, ID. p. A., Cincinnati, o., o. L.
Mitchell, ID. P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn.
w. @. RinearsoD, Gen. Pass Ag't., Gin
cinnati, q.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31

WILLOW GRovK.-Mrs. Mary Dawson
was reported some better yesterday. Mrs.
P. ii Idol is expected over from Lexing-
ton this week. Several OF Mr.. Reuben
Gentry's hogs, for some Of which he paid
$500, have died with swine plague OF
pneumonia. Mr.. Joe F. Waters was
down Tuesday to see his mother, Mrs
Sallie Waters. While here he put in
several good ticks for his friend and
townsman, John s. Owsley, Jr. Mr.. Jos
Snow, Of Cumberland, is with friends in
this neishborhood. He has accepted q
position as clerk on steam boat, and viii
return as soon as the weather is favors
BILE. The party at Mr.. Robert Whites
Tuesday night, given in honor OF Messrs
VIM. Waters aud Herbert Cook, -as
largely attended and a pleasant time was
reported by those present. L. NJ. L.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31

AT the point of a pistol held by
James Graves, John Garrett, of Wood.
ford, signed the following "lie bill"
This is to certify that the remarks /
made about Miss sallie Myers and Virgie
Graves, and other ladies in the neigh.
borhood, were all lies, all my own make
up. 1 admit that sm liar and a viii
lain Of the deepest dye, and that I am a
low.down contemplate puppy and thief
I sign this OF my own free WILL"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31
Last Sunday morning Will

Last Sunday morning while fine
crowd OF Kentucky gentlemen was in
the lobby OF the Capital hotel, two ne
groes walked IN and took seats in con.
spicuous and favorite corner, and pro
ceeded to enjoy their cigars and newpa'
pers. One Of the proprietors ordered
them out, but they refused to 20, and
prominent white republicans intercedeC
and they did not 20. This lie after Ken
lucky has been under republican rul,
less than two months! How will it b
beiore Bradley's administration OF fou
years is concluded" De
spstch.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31

DASvmLE. Miss lVlrgipis Bowman
left to-day for an extended visit in 81.
Louis and st. Joe, Mo. C. r. Anderson
bought 500 barrels of corn from Tom
Shelton and 500 from A. T. Rsney at
tl.40 delivered, Dave Prewitt bought
several lots of shoats 2 Ito 81; some last
years lambs at 3, a bunch of breeding
ewes at 81 per headland mixed lot Of
sheep at Sl.20, William Andrews, who
shot aud wounded Henry Mitchell. an.
other negro. at Junction City on election
day, was sentenced to the penitentisry
for one year. The suit OF @. NJ. Ballard
against the Cincinnati Southern railroad
for damages because OF the failure Of q
passenger train to stop for. him at Fsul
coner, thereby causing him to miss an
important business engagement, was de
cided against him. w. s. Knox, Of thi
city, and Mics Bette cunningham, o
SaIviss, were married .Thursdsy at tn,
home OF the bride. Advocate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31

The month OF December last year, had
two full moons. This had not occurred
before since the birth of Christ. A more
remarkable fact, however, is that In the
month of February, 1886, no full moon
occurred. This has never happened be-
fore, and according to astronomical cal
culation sill not occur again until $780,
600 years have elapsed.
The whisky men lost out in their
contest in Scott county.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31

Gov. Bradley ignores the old custom
OF fixing hanginss for Friday and sets
Wednesday, April 20. as the date for the
execution Of Henry Smith, Faystte coun.
ty'srape fend.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31

Mr.. ]. Sam Owsley, Jr., candidate for
Congress, needs no introduction to the
people of this community, having been
their efficient Commemorative attorney
for several years. He is a young men
OF ability who has laudsble ambition
to serve his fellow. citizens in higher
capacity, and we may add that the aspect
OF the stars, at this writing, augurs well
for him. He rests his claims to promo
ton with the democratic party. -Har
rodaburR Savings.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31
THE GREATEST
OPPORTUNITY !!

offered buy the entire stock buy want
We will stock and the good will OF the House
any who wishes into business sell great
opportunity is offered for
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-01-31

Harrison county is to be put through
thu cold sweat Of q prohibition election.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-06
GOLD DEMOCRATIC PLANS.
Chairman Bynum Says the Party Will
Await Developments Before De-
Gliding What to Do,

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-Chairman W. D.
Bynum. of the national committee of the
gold standard Democracy, made the follow
ing statement: 1T is too early for the
sound money Democrats TO decide upon a
course of action for the future. We shall
have to await developments. While the pol
ard is involved, has been settled, the de-
tails of a sound financial system yet re-
main 10 be accomplished. The present de-
fenseless condition of the treasury must he
remedied before We can hope for lasting
prosperity. and this will be difficult task,
as some radical changes will be necessary.
"A reunion of the forces of the Demo-
cratic party can only be had on the plat
form of the Indianapolis conventions; the
chicago platform was a radical departure
from the cherished principles of the party
and those who continue to adhere to It
will find themselves swallowed up by the
Populists.,
Il am sure our efforts have, materially
contributed to the result. No one will
question but that our speakers were a po-
tent factor on the stump. The splendid
campaign of Generals Palmer and Buckner
and the speeches OF Secretary Carlisle,
Governor Flower, Colonel Irish, Colonel
Fellows. Mr.. Humphrey and others had
great influence with Republicans as well as
Democrats.
II shall call the executive committee to-
rether at an early date, but not immediate
ly. as / have been closely confined to the
work for five months and shall take lit
tie recreation first"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-06

way incurred the illwill of the administra-
ton Democrats in the state of Kansas. A
number of letters from them have been re-
ceived. One contains a clipping from To-
peka newspaper in which Pension Agent
Click is credited with saying that all the
men who took part in the National Demo-
cratic convention of Kansas were the tools
of corporations. This enlisted the Demo-
Gratis of the state against him. 1t is under-
stood that they will take an active part in
showing the administration that he should
be removed
1t is understood that Secretary Francis
will take the case up very soon. This.
with number of other similar cases, has
piled up in the departments during the rush
in the last few weeks. and they will all be
given attention very soon.
1t is believed Mr.. Click will be removed.
In this event Missourian is likely to get
the place. Secretary Francis as estimated,
will be able to find an administration DEM
ocrat in that state to take the position.
This brings up the pension Office removal
question again. Another effort is likely to
be made to remove the office from Topeka
to Kansas City or ST. Louis.
If Mr.. Click is removed he will probably
make some eloquent remarks on the SUBJ
ject of Mr.. Cleveland's ingratitude. At the
Democratic national convention of 1892 it
was Mr.. Click who put the finishing touch
es on the deal which gave Cleveland the
necessary two-thirdS vote in the conyen-
ton. 1t had developed that the Arizona
delegation had fallen under the influence of
Tammany Hall, and 1t stubbornly refused
to change until Mr.. Click went to it and
promised that it should have the Arizona
offices.
The delegates. headed by Louis c.
Hughes. agreed to Clicks terms, on con-
dition that he would have Whitney ratify
the deal. Whitney did and Arizona's vote
made the required two-thrds majority.
Whitney afterwards saw that the trade
was made good by Cleveland. Hughes got
the governorship and all the other dele
gates got good offices except one, and he
had been Hill man before the convention.
Some time ago Mr.. Hughes was removed
from the position of governor of Arizona
over the alleged protest of Whitney The
removal of Ex-Governor Click will round
up the Chicago deal very nicely.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-06
MKlNLEY TO HANNA.
Chairmnn's Notification of Re-
publican Success.

Canton, o., Nov. 5.-President-elect Nc
Kinley tonight sent the following dispatch
to Mark Hanna at New York:
Canton, o., Nov. 5.
'To Hon. NJ. A. Hanna. Waldorf Hotel,
New York.
Your telegraphic message, announcing
the result of the election, has been re-
ceived. I beg you to accept my hearty
thanks for your great services in the cause
of sound money and protection throughout
the campaign now closed and gloriously
won. They We're most generous and ef
fective, and will receive the warm appro-
baton of your countrymen everywhere. l
will be pleased to have you convey to your
associates Of the national committee my
high appreciation of their efficient serv-
ices. TIE people. In their majesty, ignoring
party lines, have declared their detestation
of reputation and dishonor. in whatever
specious guise they may be presented.
They have with the same mighty power
affirmed their devotion to law and order
and their undertaking respect for justice
ard the courts. They have obtained their
unfaltering determination 20 support and
uphold the constituted authorities of the
country and have thereby given new vigor
and strength to our free institutions. They
have. Indeed, again consecrated themselves
to country. and baptised the cherished Or
ulndnceS OIL Tree government with Il new
and holy patriotism. The victory it not to
party section, but of and for the whole
American people Not the least of the tri-
umphs of the election Is the obliteration Of
sectional lines in the republic.
I'VE have demonstrated to the world that
we are a reunited people. in purpose in
name We have manifested in the great
cause the spirit of fraternity and brother
hood that should always characterize our
common and equal citizenship and have
proven conclusively that in a country of
equal privileges and equal opportunity, the
insidous doctrine of hate, of class or
sectional distinctions, cannot prevail Let
us, as Americans. straightway devote our
selves to the upbuilding of America; to
the peace, honor and glory of our common
country. Party dissensions should no long
er divide or rack the public mind, nor the
zeal or temper of either side deter any
citizen from patriotic devotion to the good
of all. WILLIAM MCKINLEY"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-06

Kin1ey tonight, and found him In the IL
brary chatting with number of friends.
who were all feeling in excellent spirits
over the election. He asked him.: ."How
are you feeling. governor?'
"Quite well. thank you. I had a good
res. last night"
ITO what do you attribute success?'
"Oh don't care to be interviewed. but
will say that the patriotic efforts of the
men of both the old parties have brought
about the result. Ardent and devoted as
have been the efforts of Republicans
everywhere. equally pronounced and help
full was the attitude of the sound money
Democrats. Then the press of the coun-
try. the intelligent and enthusiastic eff
forts of the great journals of both parties
have been a mighty factor in the result
and aid to the Republican cause"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-06
If Mother Wns short.

A country schoolmistress had much
trouble with her pupils. and to avoid it
had examples placed before them of an
explanatory or illustrative character.
The effect was often unexpected. On one
occasion, In going over their usual reading
lesson, line was chosen by the lady on
which to test the merits of the scholars.
The line read: And he was a man of
unlimited credit in business"
Now, Johnny, you can tell me what is
meant by the word credit when used as in
this lesson?'
Thus she addressed one Of the stumbling
blocks of the school,
II dunno. marm," said Johnny. looking
sheepish.
You don't know" said the mistress.
We'll, listen. Supposing your mother was
to be short of money at the end of the
week and needed provisions, now what
would she do?''
We'll. marm." replied Johnnie. 81 dunno
what she would do unless she pawned
dads Sunday coat, for she's pawned every
thing else
The subject was instantly dropped and
the teacher now says she has lost faith
in that style Of Observation-Disclosures
Times.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-06
TACKLED THE WRONG MAN.
Indian Territory Man Went After Re-
venge With u Knife and Got
Three Bullets.

Vinita, I. T., Nov. 5.-(Special) w. C.
Wright. of Vinita, shot and. it is believed
mortally wounded Thomas Terrell, of Chel-
sea, place about twenty miles west of
here, at o'clock p. m. to-day. Mr.. Wright
is prominent jeweler and proprietor of a
leading drug store Of this town. Terrell
was considered dangerous man. The
trouble arose out of the fact that Mr.
Wright sat on jury along in the winter
In the Cherokee courts which refused to
acquit Terrell of crime. Terrell had
threatened Wrshts life, as we'll as that
of one or two other jurymen. While In
toXicated, he suddenly met Wright and be-
gan an attack with knife. Wright per-
forated TerrelPs anatomy with three Shots
Eye witnesses eXonerate Mr.. Wright. Both
parties being Cherokee citizens gives juris-
diction to the Cherokee courts.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-06
Not . Million Tram ps,

Too much Is said about the millions
Of tramDs. the millions out of work, and
the starving millions or pauperized mill
ions. Heaven knows the number is large
enough without exaggerating 1t. Let the
men who talk thus use little common
sense and they will cut down their figures
20 per cent. We never had anywhere near
a million trarpps in this country; while as
for criminal outlaws--that is. confirmed
criminals-men who live by crime-Jutside
of the penitentiaries. 1t Is doubtful II there
are 5.0o0 in the whole country.-Minneapol
Times.