davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

Good Champagne repairs waste. If you
feel tired try a bottle of Cooks Imperial
Extra Dry Champagne; boquet unriyalled.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
MUNY0N
THOUSANDS NAVE EEN CURED NY
TIN USE or Hts WONDERFUL
LITTLE PELLETS.

No Other Medicines Receive Daily
So Many Testimonials From
Grateful People.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
FLOUR.
=. f.. GILMAN n.
IRON WORKS.

Manufacturer of Gold Medal Flour,
c.. e. Black. Manager. Omo IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
THE DISCOVERY TESTED.

From that time my husband was unceas
Ing in his efforts to bring his discovery
before the medical world, and, after many
diseouragements, he succeeded in inducing
Dr.. John G. Warren, senior surgeon in
the Massachusetts, General hospital, to allow
him to visit the hospital and try his dis
coyery upon a patient who was about to be
operated upon. The night before the opera
ton my husband worked until 4 O'Clock In
the morning upon an inhaler he had and
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

Then DR.. Warren turning to the eXpectant
audience said in his impressive manner:
"Gentlemen, this is no humbug." All
pressed about DR.. Morton and congratulated
him upon his success. This event renders
October 16. 1916, a day ever memorable and
glorious in the worlds history, for pain in
surgery, up to that time inevitable, was
conquered and the human race put in
possession of what today it counts its most
priceless blessing, namely, anaesthesia.
ELIZABETH WHITMAN MORTON.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01
THE case that was the immediate cause

THE case that was the immediate cause
OF the passage Of the separate coach bill
was tried again this week at Frankfort
and the railroad mulcted again. While
returning from the Satellites ball at
Louisville in 1891, Miss Tenie McEwan,
of Frankfort, was struck in the face by a
stray bullet from the pistol OF drunken
negro in the car and bad her beauty de-
stroyed. She brought suit for $50 900
damages against the L. & N. and at the
first trial was awarded $4,000. The court
of appeals said this was "exhorbitant"
and the case was remanded for retrial
and Monday another jury assessed the
damages at $l2, 900. Senator Lindsay and
other distinguished lawyers represented
the railroad and Gov. Brown and able CO.
attorneys Miss McEwan. The speeches
of the two leading attorneys are said to
have been the finest ever heard in the
Franklin circuit court. Another appeal
was taken.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01

DRY.-From all we can gather, tn,
hope of the saloonists here has gone
glimmering. One or two OF the board o.
councilmen. who was counted on by
them has, we are assured, pledged not to
vote for license under any consideration.
1t is the intention of the local optionists
to secure the election OF Dr. j. X. Van
Arsiale and James X. Baughmsn to fill
the vacancies in the board, and II they
succeed that will end all further discus
sion, for both men are pronounced in
their opposition to whisky in any way,
shape or form.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01
SIX PAGES

Gov. BRADLEY must be a very busy
man. The Frankfort dispatches tell us
that ne passed on some $50 applications
for pardon in one day this week, reject
ing l43 of them. Among those granted
was one to Judge Pulliam, of Breckin-
ridge, who was sent up in 1855 for life, for
killing James Miller, whom he accused OF
criminal intimacy with his wife. Ordinar-
iva man would have no trouble in get
ting clear OF such an act, but unfortunate.
ly for the judge, the check that he had
filed out for Miller to sign for $1,000 as
hush money in the matter, was found on
the table after Nil err had refused to
sign it and been. killed The jury
didn't take any stock in his plea
that being an official he could not afford
to do murder and that he wanted the
money to take his family away for temp.
tation and disgrace. The reason OF the
crime seems to have been to extort mon
sy, as the judge was very hard mp at the
time. 1t is said, however, in explanation
OF Gov. Bradley's action that over $4,000
people had either written personal let
tiers or signed petitions for the par
dom
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01


II the race for the democratic nomi-
nation for Congress in this district ia
made up, Owsley's chances are decidedly
bright. With this judicial district solid
for him, together with Rockcsstle and
Jackson, be would only need u votes to
make bis calling sure, and these he is
sure to get, and more in Madison and
Jesssmine. He and Force are making a
very active canvass, the latter doing a
good deal of speaking and the former
putting in ticks where they will do the
most good. Judge Varnon, who hes
been in Madison in the interest OF I'VE
ley, says that he will carry that county,
which would give him nearly dozen
votes to spare beyonda msjority. Should
John Thompson or some free silver man
shy his castor into the ring, as now
seems probable, the chances would still
be in Owsley's favor, as this end Of the
district is not near so contaminated with
the free silver heresy as the other.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01

TIE colored attorneys Of Mud Daub-
or" Smith succeeded in convincing Gov
Bradley that they would prove it a case
OF mistaken identity, il given further
time, and he accordingly respited the
doomed man till June q. All the prepa-
rations had been made for the execution
and there was much disappointment st
the turn affairs had taken. Smith, il
will be remembered, was convicted OF
criminally assaulting woman OF So, and
while there is hardly doubt OF his guilt
there is possible presumption OF his in
nocence and the respite can do no harm.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01

THE Pickler Pension bill, which has
passed the House, is the worst raid on
the treasury yet. 1t is not in the inter-
est Of those who fought or suffered in the
war or in consequence of it, but of those
excluded by the liberal and elastic regu-
lations. IL is estimated that il will add
$40, 900 600 a year to the burden of tax
payers, should the Senate pass it and
the president permit it to become law
which is not likely. Under the opera
tons of the law of 1890 there were on the
rolls last year $40, 524 pensioners and the
total OF the disbursements for pensions
was neasly Sl4l 100000, or more than
one-fourth of the total expenditures for
all purposes. The only object of the
Pickler bill is to permit the granting and
increasing of pensions far beyond the
provision of the present law. Its meth
cd consists in creating new difficulties in
proving fraud in pension investigations,
in removing the protection of confiden.
tisl evidence, in relaxing the require
ment OF marriage, in fixing the date of
the close OF the war for pension purpos-
es at July /, 1865. in permitting an hon
orsble discharge after a previous deser-
ton. in equalizing the rates for various
disabilities, and in defining the status
of dependent widow.
The bill puts premium on desertion
and is for the purpose Of catching the
vote OF that class OF cattle. 1t ought to
act as boomerang by making honest
men repudiste the party responsible
for il.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01

JAILED Judge Sauhey applied an he
role remedy 10 woman ~ Danv'lle,
"Wednesday, that is to Say he bad Mics
Sadie Cecil put in jail six hours for con-
tempt OF court, which consisted in most
abusive, insulting and hbelous letter
read in open court The cause of the
letter seems to have been on account OF y
refusal OF the Judge to order her brother,
Granville Cecil, who was made trustee
for her under the will of their father, to
turn the estate over to her. Though he
was directed to use his own judgment a.
to the amounts paid her, Mr.. Cecil de.
clined to take the responsibility aud ask
ed Judge Morrow, then presiding in this
district, to fix the sum he should pay her
annually. He set IL at 81, 900 TO be paid
in quarterly installnents OF 1900. As
there is probable 100000 coming to her,
she didn't like the arrangement and has
tried ever since TO have the entire amount
placed in her hands. In ordering her to
Jail, Judge Ssuhsy reminded tue taller
that when he said Jail he did not mean
the jail residence or Office, but the Jail
itself. Miss Cecil is given to writing let
ters of an insulting nature and a number
Of lawyers have heard from her in terms
more scathing than polite The charits-
ble construction of her acts is that her
mind ia wrong. She is a sister of Mrs.
Judge Csntril and is perhaps A. years OF
age The jail experience is not her frs.
"A it will be remembered that che was
ncarcersted in England for some severe
'harges OF plagiarism and other things
made against Mary Anderson, the actress.
)ne OF her sisters went over and brought
ler home, but her errstlc ways have ever
ince given the family and others much
LATgR message from Dsnyil'e yes
erday said that g. p. Cecil. a brother Of
he lady, has filed affidavit that che is Of
insound mind and an inquest will be
leld Saturday, when Hon. r. C.. Warren
will act as special Judge.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01

A NKw garden pest, the harlequin bug
has invaded our gardens and multiplied
astonishingly in few years, writes DR. j
T. Bohon, of Kids Store. Cabbage Is
favorite plant and the edges of leaves
curl and die OF its ravsges. The bug is
similar in appearance to the lady bugs
markings, a much larger insect. find it
in great numbers on horse radish and
turnips about margin of last cabbage
plot. Eggs on grass stems. 1t behooves
every gardener to seek and destroy the
bugs and eggs now. if they would econo-
mize the labors of fighting the often I'M
suspected enemy later
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Vermont instructed for Mckinley.
Robert Emory Pattison was Endorsed
by the democracy Of Pennsylvania fol
the presidential nomination.
In the democratic primaries at Mem.
phis sound.money delegates were elect
cd by a msjority OF three to one.
Howard P. rockingham, a New
York broker, wants to bet from s., 900 10
S25, 900 that Mckinley will be nomins-
ted and elected president.
The Somerset Paragon doesn't like
what it calls Colson's tricks and is rails
ing howl about the way he manipulate
ed the committee in his interest.
Hon. A. r. Burnam, of Richmond,
is being urged" to make the race for APP
pellste judge against Judge Pryor, but
il he is wise, he will drive the bee from
his bonnet
The House passed the Picker gen.
ersl pension bill by vote of 1877 to 81.
The republicans and populists voted SOL
idly for it. The democrats, with six ex-
captions, voted against it.
The Mississippi State democratic
convention met at Jackson and selected a
solid free silver delegation to Chicago.
The delegates were instructed for f. @.
Walthall for vice president
The free silver lunatics OF Precinct
p. in Fsyette county resolved not to vote
for certain candidate for constable, un-I
less he declared for the free and unlim-
tied coinage OF the white metal at Is to /.
The sound money democrats of ILL
nois are organizing for a determined
fight. In Chicago they are led by ex-
Mayor Hopkins, and the city will send
strong delegation to the State conven-
ton.
It. 4. Moore, chairman, has called
meeting OF the chairmen of the various
county committees in this appellate dis
trict, to meet at Paris, May Is, to fix a
time and place for holding a convention
to nominate a candidate for appellate
judge.
A dispatch from Richmond says in |
response to an invitation from a number |
OF free silver men Gen. p. Wat Hardin |
will meet the Hon. Pryor j. Force, a
sound money candidate for Congress in
this district on the stump next Monday,
county court day.
Senator Blackburn, in an authorized |
interview, denies all reports that he has
offered any compromise to the sound
money men in Kentucky or that they
have offered any to him. He promises
that the issue between the gold mono
and my people" will be def.
nitely settled if his counsels prevail in
The coming State convention.
The settlement of the question
whether Gov. Morrill, will stand Tor re-
nomination after Mr.. Cyrus Leland has
told him plainly in words and figures not
10 do, is one of immense interest to the
republican party in Kansas. DIR. L. r.
ates sends us several papers which
'eem to indicate that the governor will
not be dictated to by the boss.
about 40 leading sound-money dem
'crats representing nine OF the IL con-
yressionsl districts OF this State held {
conference in the Gait House Wednes- &
lay afternoon, and decided to organize '
Kentucky by districts, counties and pre- 1
'incts for the coming campaign. A COM !
nittee was appointed to prepare an ad- /
l..
iress to the public. A campaign COM I
nittee will be selected. The Hon. r. T.
Tyler, OF Hickman, presided at the meet
ng. Courier Journal. i
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01


REGARDING Kentucky as the key &c
the situation in the struggle for the con.
troll OF the democratic party, the free sill
yer men are importing speakers and
pacing their literature wherever it will
bs accepted. A gentleman who has
m ide tour of this district WAS surprised
at the number OF free silver documents
and papers that are being scattered
broadcast. 1t takes money to do this,
which Of course comes from the mine
owners, who can sflord il. If 80 cents
worth of silver can be decsr of a dol
lar in value. " bile these men and their
minions are active and alert, the sound
money men seem to be in a state OF leth
argy, from which if they do not arouse
themselves, they will lose the results of
their victory gained in the State conven-
ton last year. They must awake and
girding their armor on, leave nothing IN
done to secure sound money declars-
ton, sound money delegation to Chi
csgo and an enthusiastic endorsement of
John G. Carlisle. 1t can be done. 1t
must be done, but it can not be done
without effort.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01

THE Cincinnati Enquirer's correspon-
dent at Richmond is a daisy. AZ soon rs
be gets the INTERIOR JOURNAL he begins
to telegraph and he doesn't hesitate to
add to or take from any oil it's items that
are the least sensational. II he keeps up
he will be dangerous rival of the ia.
nous Sergent scribe or possibly win the
lsurels that McKinney's correspondent
for various dailies used TO wear.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01

The scenes at the republican Stat,
convention of Georgia "Wednesday wer,
almost riotous Col Buck, the McKin.
ley leader, made deal with the Reed
faction, slloSing them one colored dele
gate. The other negroes bolted at this,
end named Buck and three negroes az
delegates.
Sound money won a victory in the
Michigan democratic State convention
yesterday. The advocates OF en- honest
dollar adopted their resolutions without
change and elected all their candidates
for delegates at large and slternates.
Another fire which destroyed about
all left OF Cripple Creek wsged Wednes.
day. -Four persons were killed.
-Bronsugh Il Herrin bought OF vsri-
Gus parties 200 fat hogs at Sc
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01

OL.-Mr. L. NJ. Howe, OF Indianapo
lis, director of the Stanford Water
Light & Ice Co., was here Tuesday. He
is thoroughly satisfied that from the dis
charge OF gas from the hole bored for
water near the works that oil exists in
paying Quantities below and says that he
intends to spend thousand or so in test
ing it as coon as he is able. Experts have
told him that every indication is fsvorR-
Bile, and that coupled with the strong pc
troleum smell OF the gas, is proof to him
that there's millions in it, Should the
result be as hoped, Stanford would lay
aside her town appearance and spring at
once into city, for which contamination
let us devoutly pray.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01

ARRANGEMENTS are being made for an
Evolutionary contest at Wslton's Opera
House, in which young ladies from Ian
caster, Danville, Grab Orchard, Huston
vile, Harrodsburg, Richmond aud other
towns will be contestants. The date will
be given next issue.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01

1T may interest his friends here to
know that Mr.. w. b. Walton, formerly oil
this office, but now editor OF the Han
over, Va, Herald, is papa, 1t is a
boy and has been named for him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01

DKATH.-Mrs. Eliza Hodge, a young
lady from Lily, aged II, who came here
to be operated on by the surgeons o.
Joseph Price Hospital, died there Mon
day night. She had ovarian tumor and
consumption, and was so weak that she
could not be gotten in condition for the
operation. She was the daughter OF a
blind woman, who is very poor. While
here she proisssed religion and joined
the Baptist church, after Rev. A. V. Size
more had baptized her in bath tub. The
Baptist ladies took great interest in her
and besides showing her much attention.
paid her board and other expenses.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01

Tbs enterprisiug Lancaster Cornet
Band has issued handsome pamphlet
giving the program Of the Tattler Eve
ming, this May ], in which every mer-
chant in town seems to be represented.
Lancaster people never do anything by
halves,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01

The meanest of creatures is he who
seeks by defamation OF character to pull
down a man whom they can not ruin in
any other way. Gov. Bradley has felt
the arrows of this vituperstion, but SEN
sibls people take no stock in reports that
bear upon their face so plainly the odor OF
their own improbability.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01

TIE Lincoln County Medical Society
met in the parlors Of the Harris House
at Crab Orchard Tuesday with a good at
tendance. The paper OF the day was
read by DIR. w. B. O'Bsnnon, on Hygenic,
Dietetic and Medical Treatment of In
fsnts. and il was sensible and we'll writ
ten, proving OF much practical informa
ton to the profession. 1t called forth
much discussion, as did the paper read
nv DIR. r. L. Dawson, on "The Relation
That Should Exist Between the Doctor
and the Dentist" Hon. Fontsine Fox
Bobbitt obtained admission to the meet
ing and asked the doctors some hard
questions. which it is hoped were an
swered to his satisfaction. The society
wss entertained at most excellent din
ner by Mrs. James Holdam, both the
local and visiting doctors enjoying her
DR.. O'Bsnnon says; "Ai-
together the meeting was one OF the best
since the organization OF the society.
The next will be held the lst Tuesday in
July at Mckinney, and the subject will
be. Dysentery, by DR.. w. M. Doores.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01

THR fact that this appellate distric
went few hundred republican at the
last election has put number of law
years of that party, several Of whom are
not fit to be police judges, to thinking
that they could fill the place now occu.
pied by Judge Pryor, aud already some
are getting themselves mentioned" The
fact of the business is, there is not man
in this district, OF either party, who could
even messursbly fill Judge Pryor's shoes
and Col. I. p. Hill and other capable law.
yers say that his retirement would bs q
public calamity. Let all who admire
sterling ability, even handed justice and
spotlsss integrity determine that he shall
not be retired, but reelected by an over
whelming majority.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01

CRAps.-A negro named Wesley With
ers was given year in the penitentiary,
fined $500, DISTINGUISHED and forever de.
barred from holding Office on charge of
running crap game at Danville.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01

JOHN SoARD, who has been figuring in
the Scott jackson case for the murder OF
Pearl BRYAN, as detective, is the same
man who 10 years ago Was convicted in
Casey county of numbering Daniel Fit
ney and given life sentence, but after
serving 10 years was psrdoned by Gov.
Buckner. While serving his sentence
he wrote a pamphlet OF 40 pages, which
the INTERIOR JOURNAL printed for him,
detailing bis connection with the crime
and claiming that one Henson struck
Finney over the head with an old gun
while engaged in game OF poker, and
that ali hands, including Soarj, deter
mined to conceal the crime by hiding
the body in the woods, where the re-
mains we're afterwards found. Soard is
a pretty bad egg and has been in a num-
Der OF close quarters, the last for coun-
terfeiting. Judge Morrow and Marshal
Gillispie were summoned to Newport to
testify as to his bad character.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01

HISTORY repeats itself The court OF
appeals adjourned on account of the cir
Gus in Frankfort Tuesday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01
Fine Jack, Cows. Yearling Calves

Sucking Calves, Heifers, IS sheep and a6 lambs
30 Shoats, sows and pigs, binder, drill cuttinp
box horse power, a-horse wagon, spring wa1
on, rake, mower, shop utensils, S hemp b axes
and other Farming implements
Terms.-All sums under $40 cash; over tina,
amount credit Of s months with per cent. in
terest from date. Notes negotiable and payable
National Bank Of Lancaster
Farm Is also for sale
u MRS LUCY H. BEAZLEY. Exo,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

FIsHrSG is good at Rock Castle Springs.
Mr.. J. S. Hughes writes that in four days
he caught 40 lbs of fsh some bass weigh
ing as much az 81 pounds.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01
PUBLIC SALE.
On Friday, May Ist, 1900

AT O'Clock on the farm OF the late f. b. Besz
ley, three miles from Stanford, his personality con
sisting OF the following will he sold: Two one
year-old mules, 3-year- old mule, I aged mule
4-yea-old selding, good brood mare ienpet
S years old, AZ year-old
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-05-01
NRw ADVERTISEMENT.
PUBLIC SALEI

House and Lot on East Main Street, Stan
ford, Kentucky House contains Ave rooms and
is IN good repair Will sell at pubic auction on
Monday, May II, 1870, county court day, 81 about
n A. NJ. JKENhsIJ
rs I'd Sop.,s.t Y a.