davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-04-17
HUST0NvIILE.

Jess Dunn is back from the South
just in time TO tell us how the fresh veg
etsbles taste down there.
Rev. b. f. Pinkerton was absent last
Sunday at a church near Midway at
which he preached the dedicatory SER
mon.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian church
organized an aid society last Sunday
morning, Mrs. @. G. VanArsdall, pres.
Misc Lucy Alcorn, secretary and treas
urer.
Mrs. Mary Owens improves very
slowly. Mrs. Susan Wright is very i'll
with pneumonia Mac Steele, little son
OF l. Steele, has been lnite sick with
catarrhal fever.
James T. Cooke, OF Hsrrodsburg, the
sarsaparilla man, was here Monday look
ing after the interests OF his great medi
cine and greeting friends With the 225
pounds OF Mr. Cooke behind it to push il
the sarsaparilla must get = move on itself
or something break.
Remember the lecture tonight at the
Presbyterian church for the benefit OF the
public school, by Prof. Petermsn, OF Lex
| ington. Most OF common school teachers
are content to draw their salary at the
end OF the term aud not trouble them.
selves further and when a teacher like
Miss Mary Thomson works in season and
out OF season TO increase the facilities for
teaching and to build up the school, che
should be encouraged The proceeds are
to be used in buying maps, globes, &c,
for use in the school.
Mr.. Charles Wheeler has discovered
that the man who broke into his store
recently made greater haul than was a.
first believed. He finds that the burglar
effected an entrance into the lower room
of his store and distracted therefron
among other things, four handsome golC
watches, three gents and one lady
watch, besides a lot of jewelry, cuff but
tons, sc. Tuesday warrant was sworl
out and Hannibal Givens was ARRESTED
on suspicion. Hannibal stoutly main
tains that he WAS not concerned in tn
robbery, bnt he fails to explain how hi
, old suit of clothes happened to be lei
under Mr., Wheeler's store-room.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-04-17

DANvILLE Toe next term OF circuit
court will be a dull one. The docket
contains As old ordinary cases, As APP
pearances, 100 old equity, cases nine APP
pearauces and 60 Commonwealth csses
Elder Jas. L. Allen had eight additions
to his congregation at Kings Mountain
during recent meeting he conducted
there. There have been ~ additions to
the Christian church and Ed. Doris
meeting continues. County court, cir.
cult court and horse show will draw a
big crowd Monday. Jack Watson has a
hen that lays two eggs day. Advocate
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-04-17

A negro named Paul Gleason Grim
inally assaulted 10 year old colored
girl near Lonedale, Va, and then muir
dered her. Large bodies OF men are
securing the mountains in sesrch OF the
brute. The Lougiale furnace shut down
and put 81 of it's men into the noun
tains after the sc0uudrel aud il caught
he will be lynehed.
AT Beat,yvile, John Kin and bic
brother, Colonel Hill engaged in an al
tercatiou, during which Colonel drew a
dirk knife from his pocket and stabbed
his brother several times in the side and
abdomen The wouned man is in a very
critical condition.
The prosecution claims to have evil
dence that Jackson and Walling we're to
gether on the Coyington suspension
bridge soon after the Pearl Bryan trag-
edy and that they threw her head into
the river.
The president sent to the Senate
nomination OF Gov. Fitzhugh Lee, OF
Virginia, to be consul general oil the
United States at Bavana, Cuba, vice RG.
mon o. Williams, resigned.
William Wassom, a wealthy farmer
living near Bristol, Tenn, blew his
brains out rather than be tried for the
burning of church OF which he was
charged.
Senator Piatt has introduced in Con.
gress bill prohibiting the transmission
of the reports OF bets on prize fights and
racing from one State to another.
"A baby with two heads, four arms
and four legs wss born to MIS-. b. Me-
Pherson, at Lorain, o. II is alive and
gives promise OF a long life.
"A judgment of $4,000 obtsined
against tn NJ. X. and I. railroad aud 9TH
ers for introducing Texas fever into Kan
sac, has been affirmed,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-04-17
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

-German millet seed for sale at b. X
Wearen's.
Louis wslz bought OF John Stephen
son some butcher stuff at pc.
&C. vanoy sold to J. Q johns On, OF
Boyle, % ewes and "a lsmbe for $40
Il will stand two good jacks at o. TO
insure living colts. NJ. 5. Bsuehman
1T reported that f. w. Ayres re-
fused $4,000 for Beulah, the dam oil beu
zetta.
The Paragraph says G. b. Turley
bought four Jacks in Madison this week
afl37.
-. NJ. Ware is in the wool trade again
this season. See him before selling and
make money.
B. X. wearen is headquarters for
cultivstors, corn planters, harrows &c.
Lowest prices.
Out OF 400 hogs at w. 5. McBray-
ers distillery. in Anderson county, go
have died Of cholera.
II will be on the market again this
year and will pay YOU the highest price
for your wool. VIM. Moreland.
Len Hudson is now sellinga big lot
OF hemp seed at 81 bushel that be
bought some time ago at il.l5
King Chester did not sell at the Faul.
coner n Rue sale and Mr.. Il. y. Ander-
son will make another seeson With him.
Joe Goode Gays he get hen on IL
eggs and she ha,ched Is chickens, but to
cave his life he can't tell which are the
twins.
AS usual the INTERIOR JoURsAL leads
on horse "ads, but il hasn't got many at
that. You should read them before you
breed.
II am In the wool trade and will pay
the highest market price. See me before
you sell. 1t will be to your advantage. |.
NJ. Bruce.
-Losr. Two large black sows, weigh
go each, tip off end OF ear, been gone
two weeks. one forward with pis. Any
information 10 their whereabouts will
receive liberal reward. T.. 7. Pence.
The directors OF the Danville FAN
met Saturday afternoon and conclude
TO offer s., 100 in stakes and purses for
trotters and PAGERS in 2:l5 to go at the
annual exhibition, which is to begin
Tuesday, August 1. Advocate.
The attention Of our readers s call
ed TO the horse advertisements OF j. h.
Baughmsn and Bsughman Bros. The
fret named hss the speedy Walsinghsm
stallion. Nsboth, 2:l"i, and William l., a
model stallion. Both OF them are good
individual anil breed right. In Morgan
Denmark, the Messrs. Bsughman have a
combination OF good breeding, good indi'
viduali,y, style and action. lie is one OF
ON Times best colts. which ID saying a
great deal.
The Kentucky Running Association
at Lexington will hold it's spring meeting
beginning April 27th and lasting eight
days. Secretary w. Z. Lyme has our
thanks for complimentary and assurance
OF good treatment The breeders iutur'
ity stare, the first and only one ever offer
ed for thorouehbreCs in Kentucky, will
be run for May %, which will draw a
tremendous crowd. Another treat in
store Tor the public lie the great starting
machine which will be used at this track.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-04-17

CHANGE OF TINS. The spring AMI
summer schedule of the Queen and Ores
cent Route will 20 into effect Sunday
April 10Th. Note the changes as shown
in Station time cards. w. q. Rinearson,
gen'l pass'r agent, Cincinnati, o.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-04-17

Lorenzo Hsdd and Celia Stevens,
aged respectively four and five years,
are dead at inwood, Mich, from eating
wild psrsnips.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-04-17

"Be mine" he implored'
mo-" she answered.
IL won't take no for an answer, he
shrieked.
Nit, them" she responded.
And he took his hat and sadly went
Boston Courier.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-04-17
Reduction In Prices !

Since adopting the CASH SYSTEM am enabled REDUCE PRICES
and Dressed Lumber Doors SASH Blinds Metal Roofing
Lah Shingles Red Fence Flooring Siding Ceiling, Etc carry
every thing found rstass Lumber Yard and by
selling CASH ONLY enabled ae lower than have
ever been offered here.
A. @. SINE, Stanford KY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-01
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.
Curious Statements Made by GreenviIle
Politicians.

Politicians.
A politician, who has the reputation
of keeping we'll up with the revolu-
tions of the political Kaleidoscope in
South Carolina made the following
significant statement to reporter yes
terdaY:
ID. A. Tompkins has been from the
beginning the pattern maker, so to
speak, for the Reform machine shops.
He is the silent man in all conferen'
ces. Has heard all and said nothing.
HE is the uncle of John Gary Ev-
ans by marriage. He is also father
in.law to John T. Duncan, who
proved to be the dark horse at Man
ming for the United States Senate.
Duncan knew what he was doing
when he made the charges (virtually)
that John Gary Evans was in the
bond deal. He would never have
taken that bold position if he had not
had in reserve the proofs to sustain it.
Tillman has had nothing to do with
the deal, more than to advise DR.. Bates
to accept the fee from the syndicate.
Tillman will not help John Gary out
of his trouble.
"These things being known to only
select few, influences were adroitly
put in motion to scare off all other
candidates till the door closed at ~
o'clock at night on the 22d.
John Gary will be knocked out
and his fall will be like that of hump.
ty dumpty.
Another prominent Reformer made
similar predictions and added:
"But this dark horse move means
more than this. I believe charges will
be made against Governor Evans in
regard to his connection with the State
Dispensary and such enormous charges
that the bond scandal won't be in it. "
Jack Cranston was formerly the
partner of the Governors brother, B.
R. Tillman. Cranston is now the
agent of Waters & Company, a big
wholesale whiskey concern of Balti
more, and recently he has been given
exclusively the orders for whiskey for
the State Dispensary."
"Well, suppose he was; that's the
Board of Controls business"
Now don't fly off at the handle,
young man, and I'll explain, >" said the
politician. That Board of Control
has not been convened for the past
year. What orders have been given
have, therefore, been given by the
Governor. There are several hundred
thousand dollars involved in this con.
nection.
You watch the campaign smoke.
Dan Tompkins is no fool. If Tillman
has Withdrawn the props from under
John Gary Evans, which the circum-
stances seem to indicate, he will fail. "
-Greenville News, June 25.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-01
Morgan to Whitney.

WASHINGTON, June Senator
John Il. Morgan of Alabama has ad-
dressed an open letter on the silver
question to the Hon. VIM. @. Whit
ney in response to the latter's COM
munication of June 81. After saying
that Mr.. Whitney's letter is ''entitled
TO the respect which it receives from
the whole people," Mr.. Morgan dis.
cusses somewhat the question of an
international agreement and says: 1T
seems to be very vague and distant
hope that Great Britain will ever yield
to European or American States real
participation in her financial policy
by treaty agreements. The Senator
assumes that no American statesman
can present such plan as our govern
ment will ever consent to adopt or
or can agree to under the constitution,
and makes the friendly challenge to
Mr.. Whitney to state the plan (which
you would advise tile Democracy 10
accept as basis, at least for an inter
national agreement" The Senator
concluded as follows: "As you seem
to agree with the Democracy of the
South and West that silver should be
fully remonetized I respectfully sub
NIT it to your candid judgment whe-
ther this restoration of the rights of
our people is not more justl y to be ex-
pected from the action and power OF
our own government. that has never
failed in such an effort, than from
Great Britain or any combination of
European powers who will do nothing
of the kind. except upon the induce
ment of some selfish motive"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-01
Carlisle Denies 1t,

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The stale
ment sent out from Kalamazoo, Mich,
giving the substance of an interview
with II. H. Smith, in which he is
quoted as saying that Secretary Car.
Isle told hi-' last winter that he Gar.
lisle) would vote for the Republican
nominee in case the Democrats nomi-
mated free silver man on free silver
platform, is denied by Secretary Car.
Isle. He states that he has not talked
with MIR. Smith in two years, and never
made such a statement to him or any
one else. Close friends of Secretary
Carlisle say there IS no doubt that he
will support the Chicago nominee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-01
IN RICE,

WE ARE
HEADQUARTERS.
We have 1t at 2Hc, 2Ac,
SC, SIC, &c and sc pound
III any qurntlty less than
a barrel. Samples mailed
free on application.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-01

A FIFTEEN. YEAR OLD school girl in
Fordham. N. Y, few days ago deco
rated her schoolteacher's chair with
bent pins. When the austere Profes'
sor learned of the fact he immediately
arose in his just wrath and demanded
the name oi the guilty party, which
was finally divulged by a classmate.
Now the young lady is suffering the
tortures OF a remorseful conscience
and her teacher will henceforth &c
through the world on one leg, the 9th
having beon amputated as the result
of blood poison caused by her ill-ad
vised joke.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-01
Moneys Worth or Money Back.

q -Tenths Of all diseases arise from impure
y blood. l have q receipt for the BEST BLOOD
MEDICINE IN EXISTENCE. You make it yourself
at cost of only l0c pint. If made and
taken according to directions is asure cure.
You can sell it to your neighbors at big
profit Agents make big money. Send $l
and l will send you by return mail the receipt
with full directions and enough medicine to
make pints. Send your order at cnce to
G. E. HAYDEN, Orangeburg, s. Z.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-01

The trustworthy cure for the Whiskey,
Opium, Morphine and Tobacco Habits,
For further information address The
Keeley Institute. or Drawer 27. Columbia.
8, g.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-01
Advice to Mothers.

We take pleasure In csllius your sttsn
tiOn tO leme dy ~ long needed in carry
Ing chiidtea safely through the critical
stage Uf leetnlng. 1t Is an iLcalculaDle
blessing tO mother and Child. II YOU aie
disturbed at night with q sick, fletiul,
teetnius child, use Pitts laIminatlve, It
Will give Ids tant relief, and regulate the
DoWels, and make teethlng safe aud easy.
IL will culs Dyseutery aud Dlarlhea.
Pitts CArmiuauve is Al Instant IelIuf tor
cOllc Of infants. 1t " Ill promote digestiun.
give tone aud eusrsy W tue stomach and
bowels. Tho sick, puny, suffering Child
" Ill slOn become the fat and frUlicAihg joy
of tho household. 1t Is Very pleasant "
the taste and OILY cost 25 cents per bOttle.
Sold by druggists AMI by
TIE MURRAY DRUG Co.,
Columbia, s. T..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-01
IN A
GREAT
MEASURE

We call attention to the lew items below.
These are our Retail prices:
WEIGH & EAsON "PEkFECTlON"
FLOUR, Finest Flour Mace.
Barrels $4.75, Half Barrels $3.50.
WHICH & EASON'S "BEAUTY"
FLOUR, Next Best Grade,
$3.50 barrel.
Choice Family Flour $4.25 barrel.
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN SUCH
PRICES BEFORE?
Best Leaf Lard, so pound CABS, SIC pound
Best Leaf Lard, 20 pound cans, 7c pound.
Best Leaf Lard. 10 pound cans, 8; pound.
Compound Lard, 80 pound cans, 5Hc pound
Compound Lard. 20 pound cans, exc pound
Compound Lard, 10 pound cans, 7c pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14
ENLISTING MEMBERS.
Steady Growth of the Washington
Light Infantry.

Light Infantry.
The regular monthly meeting of the WASH
ington Light Infantry Corps was held We'd
nesday night. A large number of the men,
bers were present and lively interest taken
in the proceedings. The following were elect
ed to membership: Company AR. w. Day.
ton, H. NJ. Reynolds; company B-Sidman II.
Davis, William NJ. Garrett, Alvin s. Keller,
Charles A Little, P. w. Smith; company c.
John A. Wilkerson, Charles E. Wiles; COM
pany De. l.. Wheeler. The designations Of
John W. Frizzell of company A and c. ID.
Ritter of company were accepted.
Capt. J. w. Powell, president of the WASH
ington Light Infantry Veteran Association.
was introduced. In short address he set
forth the objects of the association and
asked the friendly cooperation of the corps.
The corps unanimously resolved to extend
all possible aid to the association.
The athletic committee made its annual
report, which showed the athletic interests
of the organization 10 be in a very flourish
ing condition.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery COM
pany of Massachusetts, who were a few
months ago the guests Of the Washington
Light Infantry Corps, presented the corps
with handsomely engrossed copy of res
oiutions expressing their appreciation of
the kindness shown them while in WASH
ington. The secretary was directed to make
suitable acknowledgment. A picture OF the
camp of the first battalion, ID. C. volunteers,
at Chain bridge, on May %. 1861, was pre-
scented by Private Frank Burrows of COM
pany B.
The corps will attend the Hebrew fair
Monday, February IL Washington's birth
day the usual parade will be had. At this
time service medals will be presented to the
following men: For six years service, Lieut..
Chas. r. Luce, Quartermaster Sergeant S.
p. House, Corp Ed Reinmuth. For nine
years service, Sergeant z. w. Yea and
Private L. Nunes. For fifteen years serv-
ice, Sergeant w. z. Wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14
"SHADOWING. A PRINCE.
The Italian Anarchist Who melted
CarnOt's Murder.

The Italian colony in San Francisco ia
agitated over the discovery that Pietre
Corr. the anarchist who was said TO have
melted Sante Caserio to murder President
Carnot, is shadowing Prince Luigi, the
nephew of King Humbcrt Of Italy, who
arrived here last week on the warship
Christopher Columbo.
Since the arrival Of the prince lie has
attended a number of social functions
given IN his honor, and on each occasion a
tall, dark-complexioned man was noticed.
When the identity of the stranger waG
learned the prince asked to see the sn-
archist. When the tall young man was
pointed out to him the prince watched
him with q tinge of well-bred curiosity.
Corr says he has no particular motive in
following the prince about, and attended
the balls at which King Humberts nephew
was present for the purpose of seeing the
ladies. He admitted that he taught Car
nots slayer the principles OF anarchy and
was himself a hater of royalty, but denied
that he had any evil motive in seeking the
company Of Prince Luigi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14
Low=Priced Clothing
I'm Infants Department.

Mothers putting their children in
Short Dresses will find here all the
good styles and will save both annoy
ance and expense by buying the
clothes ready-made. No economy in
home work in face of prices like
these:
Cambria Short Dresses. Hubbard style, yoke of
tucks and insertion. Each. .........,........25c sc.
Cambria Short Dresses, styles-ponted yoke of
tucks and embroidery and full rufHe shoulders
tucked yoke and cOlored embroidery around neck
and sleeves tucked yoke and Insertion Each. soc.
Nainsook Long Dresses, neat embroidery around
neck and sleeves. Each. ....................25 c.
Cambria long Dresses, styles-full from the
neck with embroidery around neck and sleeves;
pointed yoke Of tucks and insertion. Each soc.
Flannel Long Skirts, cambria waist deep hem.
nacn .ZOc
Cambria Long Skirts, deep hem and tucks.
Ekicu . oSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14
PUSHED INTO DEATH,
Edward MatersOn Perishcs Under the
Wheels of an Engine.

Wheels of an Engine.
A New Brunswick. n. ]. dispatch to the
New York Herald, dated yesterday, says:
Edward R. Masterson, usher at the Penn
sylvania railroad station in this city, was
deliberately pushed in front of train at
ten minutes to o'clock this afternoon, and
was SO shockingly injured that he died an
hour later.
The mans body was horribly mangled,
both legs were cut off and his skull frac-
tured.
Thomas E. Donlan of Philadelphia, who
caused Masterson's death, attempted to es-
cape. but he was seized by several wit
nesses of the accident and taken to the po-
lice station. In the angry crowd about the
man were several who attempted to do
him injury, but they were kept away
Masterson was standing at the edge of
the platform, about a foot from the rails,
fast freight. Just as switch engine No. 966
was haSteLing past to get into the yard
ahead of the freight, Donlan attempted
to cross the tracks. Hastily Selling him,
Donlan was under the influence of liquor.
He became angry, and, jerking himself
free, gave the usher a sudden push, which
sent him headlong to the track in front
Of the passing train.
MaSterSon made frantic effort to crawl
back to the platform. but before he could
escape the wheels were upon him. The
engineer Of the locomotive instantly revers-
ed his engine, but the train did not stop
until the two cars besides the engine had
ground the man under the wheels
The crushed and bleeding body of the I'M
conscious man was raised from under the
cars and carried into the baggage ROOM
Donlan made an effort to escape and had
ran about twenty yards when he was
seized. Many angry threats were made
against him, and several who had witnessed
the crime called out to lynch him. But
Donlan was marched to the police station,
and from there to the Jail.
DR.. H. r. Baldwin and DR.. A. " N
Baldwin were called to the station, but af-
ter partly regaining consciousness, in spite
Of the efforts of the physicians Masterson
died. short time before his death he
tried to make statement, but could not
speak q word.
AS soon the police learned Of Master
sons death Donlan was taken from the Jail
and arraigned before Judge Rice, who COM
mitted him without bail on q charge of
murder. The prisoner said that he lived In
Philadelphia, and was a molder, but posi-
lively refused to make any further state
ment.
Masterson, who was thirty-five years old
had been usher at the station for eleven
years. He leaves q wife and two children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14
WOmen's
MUSLIN Underwear

Is better today than at any time in
the past-better looking, better fit
ting, better made; practically as good
as home work, with all the worry and
much of the cost saved. We've other
values equally as good as these.
Muslin Cambria Short Skirts, wide Hamburg
ruftie, clusters Of fine tueks above, yoke band
haGh i...i.:..s s.: soc.
| ruffle. yoke band. Each. 75c'
Muslin Long Skirts. umbrella style, lawn ruffe
edged with l1s-inch Valenciennes lace, dust rufre
Muslin Gowns. Empire style, full sleeves, trim
cd with embroidery, Insertion and feather edge
Cambria or Muslin Gowns, Empire style, full
Sleeves, trimmed with everlasting lace and inser-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14
Women's Fast
Black Hosiery.

Three excellent values, favorably
purchased, to be offered at less than
usual prices. They are shapely,
slightly and in every way reliable.
Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose, with double
womens Fast Black Cotton Hose, with do ;n5i
solss and high splieed heels Per pair. ;25c:
heels. Usual 35c. quality. Per pair Doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-14
Antiseptic Diaper Cloth

Is the best because it is chemically
pure and absorbent. Made of spe-
cially selected cotton; bleached with
purest chemicals; free from starch
and foreign matter; sterilized by
heat; sealed from the air. Done tip
in ten-yard pieces.