davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-02-28
NEWSY NOTES.

The gold reserve is now up to sl24,.
1913, 900.
The Paris News reports the sale OF
Is mules at SIS.
The prohibitionists won at Fordville,
Ohio county, SO to %.
R. B. Geohegsn, the Louisville ha-
berdashsr, has again assigned.
AT Princeton, in Fsyette county,
Bob Toomey killed Henry Benton.
Judge Perkins, at Covingron fined
the poolroom proprietors $500 each.
In Mashopaland, Africa $4,000
600 OF gold is being mined annually.
w. n. Lane, the murderer Of the
two Rodenbsughs, is on trial at Yer.
sailles.
tt rec hundred negro es have left
Birmingham for Savannah, to eail for
Liberia.
AT Sardis, Ala, a man shot another
to death when he caught him Waiting
n tn bis wife.
Thomas Gray, a clerk in the L. &
N. freight department at Louisville, COM
mitted suicide.
Sheriff A. d. Pence, of Nelson coun-
ty, for 80 years either sheriff or dep
uty, died Tuesday.
Thomas Voters, a switchman, was
run over and killed by an l.. & n. freight
train in Louisville.
Thomas Hsines, OF Bridgeport, Ind,
fell from load of straw he was hauling
and broke his neck.
james II. Mulligsn, OF Lexington,
has been appointed United States consul
at Capetown, South Africa.
"A. B. Dixon, circuit clerk OF Leslie,
has been given 81 500 clerkship ia the
auditors office at Frankfort.
While trying to rescue his drowning
boy, L. Rucker, OF Cstlettsburg, was also
lost in the depths OF the Ohio river.
Nose Feltner and Garter Lewis, two
of the Leslie county "Jsyhawkers, "
were convicted in the federal court of
conspiring against and assaulting gov.
eminent officer who was then in the dis
charge Of his duty.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-02-28
KiN6SHllE.

Mrs. James Roy entertained party of
young people at dinner Wednesday.
Mrs Fannie Carey aud little grand e
son are visiting her brother at Winchester.
We had preaching Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights at the Presbyterian church
by Rev Cook, of Burnside.
Rev J. l. Allen, OF Danville, pastor Of
the Christian church at this place, preach b
ed to large and attentive audience both
morning and night Sunday.
Mrs Bessie Mcfarland is still very
sick, being confined TO her bed all the time.
Mr.. Adlai Glass once Of this place, but
now of Danville, was in town this week
shaking hands with old friends
A ihree year old child of Mr.. John
Linthicum, formerly of the South Fork
section but now of jackson county, was
brought here Monday and buried at Pleas
ant Point 1t was burned to death.
w. q. Afford, chairman Of District
No 81, has been sparng no pains in remod.
cling the school house. He has reset q
new desks and is now ready to accommo-
date the pupils much better than before
The Sauney and Owsley breeze from
the hills of justice seems to have carried
before it all our boys to some gentle cline,
where the air is free from the chilly gong
of the courthouse Guilty consciences
need no accusing.
The good people Of this once hard and
Inflated portion of the county have striv-
en- hard to build up and maintain good
morals. Shall it now be broken down and
trodden under foot 10y a few INSCRIPTIONS
persons? God forbid
We have been informed by Mr.. W o
Watts that he saw the much talked-of
belled buzzard on his place last week. He
said it was flying very low and seemed TO
have come from the Fast II turned sever
al times and flew West
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-02-28

Gov BUcKNKR, the grand old man in
war and the grander in peace, announces
his intention, as soon as the winter il
over, to stump the State in the interest
of sound money and the public credit
He will urge the sending of solid
sound money delegation to Chicago aud
the nomination OF democrat for presi
dent who is sound on all the issues.
There is no man in the State who is bet
ter able to give reasons for the faith that
is in him and his words will be worth
thousands OF votes to the cause OF honest
money and unimpaired National credit
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-02-28

WHEN the,majority report was read in
the Legislature Wednesday "recmend-
ing that Werner Is ntitle to his sect on
count of grose frswde," the widest
scenes OF the session occurred. A dem
ocrst wanted the report printed and
made special order for next Wednes-
day and then the trouble began. DEM
ocrats denounced republicans as liars,
&c, and the lobby cried give 'em hell"
Ine republicans soon saw that they bad
"bit off more than they could chsw,"
the principal offender apologized, the
whole thing was deferred till to-day and
white winged peace again spread her
wings
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-02-28
w. P. WALTON.
SIX PAGES.

Qua good brother Walton, OF Stanford
seems to be sping Dick Knott not only at
a gold bug bolter, but as an advocate oil
the utmost liberty to railroads in over
riding the rights of the people. - Owens'
boro Messenger. Nay, nay, dear Urey,
you do us grievous wrong. Even you
can't call it boiling to oppose the election
OF a bolter, who not only refused to abide
the decisions OF the constituted authori-
ties, opposed regular democratic nomi'
nees who were not for him and abused
and vilifed men, high in authority, the
latchets OF whose shoes he is unworthy
to unloose, but hurled defiance at every
body and everything who failed to ac'
cept him and his dogma. We are for
sound money, such as We have now,
gold, silver and paper, and will continue
to have, as long as there is but one stan
dard of value to back the other two me-
diums. Fifty cents worth OF silver can
not be made to pass for dollar, unless
there is something to back it or an inter-
National agreement to that end. You
can call us gold bug if you choose, but
you'll get hurt if you ever intimate that
even the slightest faint OF your free sill
YER lunacy has struck US. AS for your
other charge, that is hardly worth con-
siderinp. Railroads are not the enemies
Of the people, as certain demagogues
would have them believe. They are OPP
Grated by individuals for money and
should receive the same consideration
that other legitimate enterprises do,
such as managing their property to suit
themselves, subject to reasonable re-
strictiops. 1t is because we object to
that useless and costly board, the rail
road commission, having more suthori-
ty given it, that Brer. Woodson takes
exceptions. We do not think that he
cause man is in the railroad business
he is necessarily rascal, nor do We
think because one gets on the COM
mission who doesn't know hammer
IIOIn u 0huusplhC VI - se's 80
has been and still is the case, that the
fact OF his advancement makes him COM
petent to fix rates, pass on tariffs and
run railroads independent OF those
whom the owners have employed for
that purpose. There is too much bath
ersRiting about railroads. Politicians
have played on the preiudices OF the
people till they have come to believe
that they are worse than the roaring
lion, which goeth about seeking whom
he may devour. 1t is just from this mis-
taken idea that these corporations can
hardly get justice from the average jury,
and our friend Woodson is one OF The
fellows who is responsible for such
state of affairs. Study up on the money
question, young man, leave the railroads
alone for a season and devote your at
tention to Bro. Hale. He is enough Tor
you to attend to.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-02-28

G. NJ. spoonamore bunch OF heifers
sll.
-Faulconer & Rue will have anothe
combination sale at Dsnville, April anS
10. when $50 or more business horse
will be offered.
--Chillicothe's famous kite trace
which cost with i,s stables $50, 600, sold Al
auction Monday for sl6.025 and 1t vii
likely be cut up in town lots.
Louis Waltz bought Of j. +, Lynn
10, of butcher stuff at &c and some is'
hogs 3lc. He also bought OF Robert Bar
nett bunch OF hogs at same price.
900 bales of good timothy hay Tor
sale. VIII deliver on the cars in Crab Or
chard at 6Oc PER 100 lbs Seed oats and
corn also for sale John Buchanan.
The Democrat says the best cattle
on the Winchester market Monday
brought 4 cents. Quite n number oil
plain cattle brought 81 cts. Some good
mountain steers sid Tor b; a lot OF al
10. steers, 8 10; heifers, 500 lbs, p ct' 4;
200 lbs. 2 60; = few bulls . cts; small
lot Of cattle hogs, 1 cents. A number OF
mules were offered but the demand was
slow, The best price of the day. 800,
was for pair Of well-mstched ISL hand
mules
p. 2. Nunnelley has made the fol
lowing sales: To S. II. Shanks 10 calves
at $40, to Louis Wszs COW for ga, to
Dave Embry a COW for s25, to s. IL
BauShman pair OF steers and heller
for So 30, To James spillman two extra
good calves for s3j. to Walls, of Garrard
a pair of oxen Tor 500, to Jesse Fox eight
calves at Sl4.40, to J.. A. Doty. Of Gar
rard, Is steers at i22, to Nick Perkins six
calves at Sl2 and to Sam Cochran ~
heiiers at $3.50
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-02-28

We manage some things better in Ken
lucky. For instance, our juries would
have given young lady an instant &C
auittal and chrome, who after being
annoyed to death by little negroes rob-
bling her fruit trees and begging them to
desist, shot into the gang and killed one.
Not so in the District OF Columbia. Miss
Flspler, daughter of general in the U.
s. army, was tried this week, for the act
named above and in addition to being
sent to Jail for short time was fined
$500. Little negroes must be more yalu'
able there than here and hereabouts.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-02-28
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

-FoR SALE OR ExcHASGx.-Fine Jer-
sew bull. A. G. Huffman.
-HAY.-l,3 800 bales of good timothy
hay for sale by F. Reid, Stanford.
-Forestus Reid shipped to ]. d. Smith
at London nice Jersey COW for $50.
John B. Rout, OF the West End, sold
to T. ]. Robinson bunch OF shoats at
3ac.
10. Havs sold in Gsrrard bunch
of steers at SIS and several heifers at
Sl4.
Geo. Lindenberper has been made
secretary Of the Louisville Fair and Dri'
wing Association.
Thomas Napier, OF Crab Orchard,
sold to David Thompson, Of Gsrrard, 40
l45-pound hogs at 8 30.
Rev. A. ]. Pike, of Brodhead, sold at
Lancaster Monday bunch ofsteers at &c
and lot OF heiiers at 24c.
u. J. Thompson sold to John Thomr-
son, of Bee Lick, bunch OF 2 and D.
wear old cattle at 8 to Bic.
For SALE OR ExCHASGE.-No.l good
Jack in fine shape. Call on or address
w. l.. McCarty, Kingsville, KY. At
w. @. Greenine has rented the Pat
ton place of 200 acres near Hustonville
for $500. He will put 40 acres in tobac-
co. run
George S. Carpenter bought Of W.
A. Hail six calves at SIS % and sold to
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-02-28
WALLER. the former United States con

WALLER, the former United States con-
sui, Just released from a French prison,
will, it is said. be doomed by his sympa-
thizers for the republican nomination
for vice president. AS Waller is said to
have married a "nigger" wife, the
scheme might be good one. IL would
make the negroes feel to some extent
like they were being recognized beyond
the simple occupations OF hewers OF
wood and drawers of water.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-02-28

ALL efforts to get Blackburn to stand
aside and give some other man chance
will prove unsvsiling, 80 caucuses like
the one held to that end the other night
are waste OF time. Blackburn is for
his own selfish self and he will see to it
that if he doesn't get the prize no dem"
ocrat shall,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-02-28

IT ia said that the silverites are going
to bring Tillman, the blatherskite sena-
tor from South Carolina, to Kentucky to
help bolster up their rotten cause, which
must be even more rotten than even its
worst enemies imagined when such a
blatant demsgogue and vulgarisn has to
be imported to tell honest men what to
heliay0.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-02-28

TIE executive COMMITTEES Of the Ken
lucky Press Association, OF which Mr..
He. Voolfolk, Of the Danyilie Adj
yocsts. is chairmsn, will meet at George
town today to arrange for the next
meeting which will likely be at the cap
itsl Of Scott in response to cordial invi-
tation.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-02-28

IT was the same old story yesterday,
with but slight variations. Blackburn
aud Hunter each received 90 votes on
the sod ballot, while 10 members voted
for other persons.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-02-28
NOTICE.
Look at Your Policies.

Policy No. 1910 Mechanics and Traders Insur-
ance Company is unaecounted TOR. Holder Of issue
will please deliver to me, same having been order
ed cancelled. "
% DIV. vANDEvEER,
Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-02-28
SRw ADVERTISEMENT
....... CALL on ........
+. G.. BRADY,
STANFORD, XIV.

Pocket Key Checks by Mail for only s5 Certs.
For Baggage n-d Key Cheeks Metal Chesa. Of
all kinds. Badges, Dog License Checks, Key
Kings, Chains &c. Stamping on Metal and gem
eral repairing Shop over NJ D. Elmote's store,
Stanford, Ky. 50
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-02-28
DON'T FORGET THAT
THE FAVORITE MILLS,
AT MCKINNEY, KY,

Have just been overhauled and repaired 40 N bot
tom TO top by the famous Richmond City Mi
Works, of Richmond, Ind and with capacity
now increased, are doing more and better WORK
than ever before, and with the old reliable ID. v
Kennedy as head miller, you sure of good
Flour and fair treatment. BE sue and bring ui
your grinding and when buying call Tor our old
and wall established brands, Favorte Patent, La
dies Favorite and Bakers Choice.
BATES a SON,
Successor to X. l.. Tanner & Fayorite Milling Co.
The evening times., 1896-05-21

continue TO talk as long as the other man
Will listen. If you are the man addressed
you have not the right. apparently, 10 say,
Excuse me. sir, but / do not know you"
You must endure the conversation until you
can contriye some way to escape the other
fellow. If he happens to he u bore. OF
course, thisapplics solely 10 etiquetteamoDg
men.
still there are limits to this liberty OF
speech aud action, ard this had an illustra-
ton in Brooklyn one day last week, when
a man OF thirty undertook to compliment
man of seveaty-five on his skill in riding a
wheel along crowded highway. The man
OF many years was almost counterpart
Of Paul Kruger in venerable appearance
That OF itself WAS sufficient to attract at
tcntion 10 him. What attracted further at
tention TO him was the fact that when he
crossed Fulton street at Bedford avenue
always a dangerous crossing-he rode
with his left foot on the coasting guard
aud only his right foot on tie PEDAL.
Pretty old man TO be showing off ike
that, "suidone oftwo yOunGcrmen bicyclists
who were coming behind the elderly man.
''See him dodge that wagon. Wonder If
the left side OF his wheel is disabled?"
They watched "Oom Paul as they called
him, get into some more difficulties as he
went northward. He soon lodged in be-
tween the tongue Of an ice wagon and the
wheel of brewery wagon with the skill
OF small boy. Tie space through which he
passed could not have tecn more than a
yard and half wide SUI he kept his
eft leg on the coasting guard.
Few OF the most skilled riders would have
dared 10 take the chances that he did.
Finally one Of the two younger men could
stand it no longer. He rode nearer to the
old man and noticed that his left leg was
useless, and that the only way "Oom Paul"
could ride was by pedaling solely with his
right foot. His skill was of such a high
order that the younger man DIRE W up along
de him and said:
You ride extremely well, sir"
wagon that passed bet tween them, and
caused the old man to axe a skillful swoop
10 one side, cut off the reply. The younger
man drew up alongside again and repeated:
You ride extremely well, SIR
The old man turned his head bit, looked
searchingly through his gold rimmed specta-
cles, with thick lenses. and said frgidly:
Il am attending to my own affairs, Sir"
The evening times., 1896-05-21
BASEBALL NOTES.

Chicago has farmed out Pitchers Thorn
ton and Briggs to the Grand Rapids ,"o-
Long made four sacrifice hits for Boston
yesterday.
Louisville has released Pitcher Clausen
and InfieIdcr Morrison.
Delahanty has been moved down 10 hfth
place i'll the batting order.
Brooklyn slaughtered two of Pittsburgs
colt pitchers.
Tcnnv of the Bostons is playing with
! Springfield in the Eastern League
Cleveland has no utility man. When a
regular man is disabled his place is taken
BY an extra pitcher or catcher.
First Baseman Carey accepted twenty
two chances for Syracuse on Tuesday.
Boston may be expected to continue to
more than hold its own for the next month
at least as, beginning on Tuesday next, the
Beaneaters willplay thirty straight games on
the home grounds.
The Phllics made a total of seven runs and
sixteen hits in the three games they played
| at Cincinnati-an avera re of l 8 runs and
5l-3 hits per game. That is smuggling"
| for the greatest hitting team in the
| Lea gue.' And what is more to the point.
| they batted against three cast-off old
pitchers at that. ANY wonder they are los
| ing? That kind OF hitting will never win
game. Something must certainly be wrong
with their optics.-Philadclphia Ledger.
A little story is going the rounds that
| Killen of Pittsburg puts cotton in his ears
| IN order to outwit cOachers who attempt to
rattle him. Hawlcy ought to put mortar in
his ears and let it harden there.-New York
| Press.
Philadelphia seems to have lost its bat
| ting ability, and when that is gone all is
| gone. The Phillies never could field
They have too many old men in the ggrega-
tion.
Van Haltren gets away with bunt or
| swo in nearly every game, in addition to
| hits that worry the outfielders. The
fleet-footed Californian is making a good
record this season. His only vice is poor,
| but brilliant, 5-cent cigars, named after
great politicians past and present.
Luck helped build that row of houses
| that Ed Hanlon run up in Baltimore last
winter from the profits of the Orioles"
| says Tom Brown. "Of course, Hanlon
10 ic
| who can get there. Luck doesn't figure
The evening times., 1896-05-21
$500 a Month

Covers full treatment and all medicines.
Men suffering from nervous debility or
loss of capacity. as a result of ovcrwork,
mental worry, past follies, and excesses,
are quickly restored to sound, vigorous
manhood by DR.. Walkers treatment.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free or
cha rye. personally or by letter, at his
wcll-known sa nita rum. 14l1 Pennsyi-
v3nia avenue, next door TO Wizards Hotel.
office hours: Monday. Wednesday, Thurs
day. and Saturday, 10 to and Z to 8.
Tuesday and Friday, 10 TO o. Sunday,
10 to IL.
The evening times., 1896-05-21
Saragossa Not in Shape.

Trenton, Ontario, May 21 1t is almost
a foregone conclusion that Saragossa will
not go to the post on June in the big
Brooklyn Handicap. He has not been
worked much here the last two weeks, aud
when sent out with the Qucen's Plate en-
try, Springal, yesterday morning for
mile and quarter he was pumped out, and
then finished about four lengths behind.
Springal had more weight up than he will
be required to carry Saturday, and worked
the distance in 2:19. He was whipped
MiIl Brook. the favorite, in the plate race,
came out subseque utly. but only gaIloped
q couple of miles.
The evening times., 1896-05-21
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

Paul Regan's Regulars" have organized
for the season, and would like TO hear from
all baseball clubs in the city under twenty
one. Challenges can be addressed to 617
q street northeast. The players are
Thomas Craven, captain; Charles Fisher,
Charles King, John Corners, Will Houck,
Mike Hollihan, pixie" Hollihan, John
Mcmahon, and Robert Fitzgibbons.
The Emeralds have organized for the
season with the following players: J.
McDevitt, pitcher; B. O'Brien, catcher;
]. Maloney, third base; B, Counors, short
stop; Joe Gliding, secoud base; D. Fitz,
center field; R. Jenefer. left field; NJ.
Poreen, right field. They would like to
hear from all teams not over thirteen
years Of age. Address challenges to R.
Jenefer, No. Fitz court.
The evening times., 1896-05-21
DIR. WALKER
The Wonderful Specialist

Has record of cures such as have never
been achieved by any other physician IN
the treatment of all nervous and cbronic
diseases.
Disorders of the Brain and Nervous sys-
TEN, Diseases of the Skin and Blood, Ca
tarrh. Asthma. Consumption, Piles, Dyspep-
sia. Mala ria, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dis
eases of Women. and all affections OF the
Lungs.Throat Heart. Liver, Kidneys, Bad
der, Stomach, Bowels, and other organs.
The evening times., 1896-05-21
Here Are Some Cracks.

New York, May 2I.- The weights for the
Gotham Handicap, for three -year-olds and
upward, at one mile. to be run as the third
race on Saturday, May %. at Morris Park,
are as follows: Keenan,, 1875; Counter Tenor,
123; st. Maxim, III; Sir Walter. IL 6; Bel
mar, Ill; st. Dorian, 10S; Rubicou, 1O7;
Beldemere, LOG; Lehman. los; Gotham, O4;
Our Jack, 1O4 Peacemaker, 100; Ha warden,
1O2; Kennebunk, 100; Emma c.. 90; Flora
Thornton, 90; Doggett. SO. Penalties ac-
crue from IL o'clock today.
The evening times., 1896-05-21
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Star Pointer, the crack PAGER, with race
,eoor,I cr 2o4 I2. was sold at the horse
sale in Cleveland, Ohio, to Ed Mills oil Bos-
ton for $500. star Pointer Is seven years
old. and tie showed an average speed last
wear of 2:O7 3-5 i'll six races and twenty
heats. He is by Brown Hal, dam Sweep
stakes.
The Australian crickcters now in England
announce their intention of accepting the
invitation extended them 10y the association
cricket clubs of Philadelphia for visit TO
this country in the fall. The first match
will he September Is, 10 and Fl, the sec
pnd September 90, &c, and IS, and the third
October g 8 and 5. The games Will DC
olayed- nj Mannheim, Haverford and Elm
wood.
Ata special meeting of the New England
Horse Breeders Association at. BostOr.
Yesterday. il was decided TO increase the
capi,aI stock to $I5O,OO0, divided into
$4,000 shares.
A homng pigeon alighted last night upon
the windowsiIl of James X. Busey, 301
North Carey street, and is in possession
of George v Freaner, 245 North Carey
street The legband is marked "4OS' and
&c W Baltimore Sun.
At 6 o'clock on Monday morning eleven
birds belonging to the Hillside Homing
Club of Lancaster, Pa, were released at
Danville, Va, an airline distance of 300
miles. One bird arrived home that evening,
m the midst of the storm, and three Others
came back on Tuesday. This is regarded
as rather unusual. as carrier pigeons rarely
fy during a storm.
Schaefer defeated GARNER in the sec
ond game of the international billiard
tournament at Chicago on Tuesday night,
by the score of 500 to 2T5 The winner
made one run of 96, and an average of
IL 27-43, while the French layers
highest run was 43, with an average of
Q 23-43.
George J. Gould's steam yacht, Alta
hnta, is being fitted with new electric
light plant and new steam wiDdlass.
The steam yacht, Narada. formerly the
Gargarita, is in Brooklyn being cleaned
and painted. She will in all probability
be launched today, and go directly to Bal
umore.
The American Florist and Shooting Team,
Of Philadelphia, was rendered dinner
yesterday at Wilkesbarre by Col j. A
Ford Dorian and Capt George E. Fam
court.
Nearly fifty dogs are entered for TIE
big Newark, n. j., whippet race, the
trial heats of which are to be run Sat-
Vrday.