davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-25
W. c. 4. U. COLUMN.
rprrrp nY rnEx.c.ru.l

EDITED BY THE w.C.T.U.1
The following communication to the
Sioux Falls Argus Leader, Of Septem-
her 4, is worthy of wide reading and
earnest consideration:
at matters not what our political or
financial view may be there is no es.
Gaping the fact that the liquor bill of
this country is serious factor in its
% .nomic affairs. Tariff revenues and
silver products look small in compari-
son with the one billion, two hundred
million dollars spent annually for
liquors. It seems absurd that politi-
clans should be disputing about tax
Of five dollars per head, the cost per
person of running the entire govern
ment of the United States, when the
annual expenditure of this country for
liquors and tobacco alone is S15 per
head.
The whole burden of taxation, ma
tional, state, county aud town is not
equal to this liquor and tobacco bill.
And what is worst, economically
viewed, this bill is greatest, just where
the struggle for life is fiercest, that is
in the large cities. The number of
barrels of beer consumed in st. Louis
last year was nine times as large as all
the rest of Missouri. The same year
Chicago drank about four times as
much beer as all the rest of Illinois.
Massachusetts INDUCED in five times as
much of that beverage as all the rest of
Boston, and New York drank
equal to one-seventh of all the beer
consumed in the entire country
1.-THE poverty and wretchedness
caused in innumerable homes by this
expensive drink habit are very sad
part of the story, but the arrangement
which it causes in business is also very
serious. 1t means in vast number of
cases the rents are not paid, that gro-
GERS strive in vain to collect their bills,
that the trade of communities Ian
guishes. that physicians and hosts of
oUucAS WlO IcIlleF ScFNlCes dTC (lG.
frauded of their dues.
s.Whcl two or three saloons flourish
in Il block all legitimate business
around it suffers. 1t is safe to say
that if the people of our large cities
would let liqror alone for year all
back bills would lie paid up by the end
of that time. And though the large
cities would no doubt hc the greatest
gamers by the abolition OF tiie liquor
traffic, the rural districts and small
cities would be improved i'm many
places, where for years no intoxicants
have been sold.
"1n the face of these facts do the
business men of South Dakota propose
to vote at the coming election against
our prohil,itory law, law which, if
we'll enforced. would greatly prosper
all kinds of business except that of the
saloon keeper and the criminal law.
vcrS"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-25
THOUGHTS OF THE THINKERS
THE COINAGE FAMILY.

There is really no illustration of the
coinage question SO pertinent, attrac-
tive and true as the concept of it as a
family, with a master, mistress and a
child in harmonious and happy union.
Wherever our coinage family is SO
conceived and recognized, all confu-
sion will soon disappear and Eharmony
and happiness will reign. Until it is
SO conceived, serious confusion will re-
main as certainly as in any family
that, lacking a master or mistress or
child, is not in true and harmonious
order.
A family with two recognized mas
ters cannot be a happy family; and a
family with two mistrcsses is not more
SO. Also a family without a child is
not IL complete family.
But family with true master,
gold, and a true mistress, silver. hav-
ing a bright and obedient child, COP
per, is seen at once to be happy fam
lily.
The master of the coinage family
has practically been recognized for IL
long time. but we are still reluctant to
acknowledge him.
Conceive it still little differently.
and yet almost the same. by placing
the master and mistress in the posi-
ticns Of king and queen of q nation.
both with equal authority, and then
conjecture how long the government
would be orderly, and how far that ma
tion woull be from anarchy.
Let us all consent to see that silver
Is the beautiful he!pmate and true mis-
tress in the coinage family, as certain-
L. rs gold is the master aud governor
Whenever we do this we shall .lndcr-
stand tie coinage problem.
\ LBERr c. HOPKINS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-25
$500 REWARD !!

The Fall River County Stock Grow
ers Association will pay the above re-
ward for the arrest and conviction
constituting grand larceny of any
person or persons unlawfully handling
any stock belonging to any of its mem
bers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-25

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists 81.
Prepared only by c. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Pills as eileetiSeiy. p:Sse Is cents. "Ha
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-25

The Burlington's Black Hills express.
Leave Hot Springs. -. .S:45 pm. today
Arrive Lincoln >. 12::555 noon tomorrow
Arrive Omaha. 4:C5 p. IN. tomorrow
Arrive Chicago 80. $40 a. m. next day
Fast: OF course it fast--it's Il Bur
lington train.
HI crpr1ss. Aren't
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
rrRorrAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. Jan -. y. m.Consois. IO1 II III both
money and the account; Canadian Pacific 5jac. Erie
5A, do conspls -. Illinois Central. 11 Mexican
ordinary. IL: s. Paul common. 7ol.. New York cen
ral. .sz. Pennsylvania 53i.. Reading. ~ Mexican
Central I per bonds GS: Louisville and Nash
Vile. 49, Atchison common. IA.
4:3O y. m. The amount of bullion into the Bank
of England balance 90 day l. tiocOo Money. i.a,
per The of discount I'm tn" market Tor
both months bills s y PEI Indi,
Council bills allotted to-day IL i21 per rup.e
D. m.-pars adNices quote 3 per rcnies ~ iu,
francs 2s centmes fr the account. and exchange On
London at - francs - ccntnes for checks.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
STOCKS STRONG AND HIGHER
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS SCORED.
POSSIBLE ACTION BY THE COAL PRESl-
DENTS-BONDS AND MONEY.

ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Sales AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE JANUARY -
DEALINGS II BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
Proposals.

A owERTISEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n,TWnE TrE NEM Nv, YORK TRIEuNE WILL. RE n,aa5 h.
70 door north OF and dccs. IS.
i:ghthave corner Twenythird st io2 0th -avs,;
rn FOURTH ave. cor. Fourteenh-st; $50 ThifdaNe .W
lrd ave. cor Forty l.026 Thirdav hea!
Sixty hTs'-s lIos Fgsavc.: 100 West Forty-sscordst
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

VTITD TsTN III.
lSHi 1875 $500
Number - mlles....... 2lI ia 2i5
second wrck IN Jan. sll .Gii $l0Sii 81. ijG
Jan. ] Jan. Ii..... 233i> 2322I ...N5N
CHICAGO A&D NcRTiIWESrEHN.
isH 1874 1875
humber mllcg....... Am sN7 5pG
Month December. s. jl2 2Gb S@OfGNiJ S2Gt 80
Jan Dec. II 30 go ~ 25Oay5iS 81. .5o;. .3.c,
EDISON ELECTRIC 1lI.rMlNAT1NG tNEW York;.
Month ~ Deeemi,
Gross earning......... Slg3iD2 slpG.Os9 saOp 7l5
Expenses. inclg taxes. dS223 lfH.ial a3. 400
Net earnings. ......... $7i9T, sn5.53s sIO1. -
- Dec. 81
Gross earnings ....... s2i5525 siisG9l 81 so 12i
Operating cNprn-'s...-- '39 ~ Ei1.IiJ ai7.y,si
Net earnings II mos. seo3G@ s7so.ic6 SILL. 75s
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
11nblic n otlees.
NTPRENfI, COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
~ In Of the application Of the Board OF
Education by the Counsel 70 the Cooperation o the city
Aldermen and t'ommonaity OF The cry Of New York t.
certain lands on the souhery side OF EIGHTY SECOND
Ward said city duly selected and approved by said
Board site for school purposes. under and In
suance provisions Of chapter i9i OF the Of
Pursuant TO the provisions OF chapter lDl OF the Laws
OF 1855 amended by chapter 80 of the Laws OF iseo
the Supreme Court Of the State Of New York. a
Special Term Of said Court To be held In Part the
llth day u February 1896 at the opening Of the Court
on that day or as soon thereafter as counsel can be
Estimate In the above entitled matter.
The nature and extent Of the Improvement hereby In
tended is the acquisition of title by The Mayor Aldermen
lands and premises with the buildings thereon
appurt,nancr thereto Belonging the southery side
Of Eighty second street between Avenues \ and II. In
the Nneteenh Ward Of said city simple absolute
the to be converted, appropriated and used and
for the purposes specified IN said chapter ly u the Laws
~ lSSS. amended 10y said chapter 35 OF the
1870 said property having been duly seected and ap-
purposes under and In pursuance the provisions OF
said chapter 5 OF the Laws Of 1890 being the fooiny
described lots. pieces parcels uf land. namely:
lying and being in the Nineteenth Ward of ahe ux
scrbed follows beginning a point the southery
line of Eighty second street distant eastey os
the point formed by the intersection
OF Eighty street with the easery OF Avenue
\; running thence southery. parallel with Avenue A
School No 9G. o2 feet inches centre line OF the
block thence eastery parable: with Eighty street
81 teet ana - inches thence northery. parallel with
nyrnue A. lo2 feet inches, to the souther.y line OF
efly line Of Eighty second street 81 feet the
FRANCis NJ Ose ssoT oIan"@ay @ay,s.i In f. 'sSo ,S
Tryon Row, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
Steamb1aiS.

II OSTON AND NEWENGLAND POINTS
~ VIA SOUND LINES. WEEK DAYS ONLY.
FALL. RiI Err LINE. VIA Newport and Fall n eg; IRON
new Pier Is n. r.. foot Of Murray-st, at : 4. NJ.
eTONINGTON LINE, via StonngOn New PIER
SO. n r.. block above Canal-st.. at 600 4. N.
NORWICH LINE, via New ndon from Pier i0 \. lie
Desbrosses- St. 3 30 4. VI.
N EWHAV VEN-FARE 81; Excursion. Sl.5O.-
" Steamer RICHARD PECK leaves Pier 25. E. r.
/. NJ daily sundays excepted arriving time for tran
TO Meriden. Hartford. Springfield. &C. Freight steamer
leaves l.. NJ
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23

First instalment paid.
BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Government bonds were inactive, and the new
a. and the IS were slightly lower. Final quota
tons follow:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23

Adams Express.
Albany & Sus q.
Amer Cotton Oh
DO pref. f.......
Amer Express q.
Amer Tel 4 G.
Amer Tobacco. .
10 pref. ......
American Coal. .
j. q SO Ill pf
Il & y y A Up,
brunswick Co.
& = q Mimi.
Chicago Cas-.
Ceve d PITTS. .
Col Coal Dcv. O..
Col Fuel & Iron
do pref. ......
cot & Hook G. .
Com Cable. 80.
Con Coal (S!d).
Consol Gas. ....
Des VI K TT ID.
do pref. ......
Dist x e F..
Erie r & 7 Co.
Gen Electric.
Home Mining =.
Hous * T Co..
Illinois steel. &c.
Kama & M!ch. Ct.
Keok * Dcs VI .
Co pref ......
Kings * Penn 81.
Lac Gas tSt Ii.
do pref ......
Man Beach CO..
No Coal pref.
Mex Central -.
Mex National. -.
MINI Iron ......
Nat Linseed OIL.
y Y Lac d W.
New Cent Coal.
No Amer Co.
Nat Starch ....
do LIST pref. 80.
do 2d pref
ont Sil Mining
oregon Imp. 90.
Pacific Mall.
Penn Coal .....
Pitts * West pf
i IT w & Oh.
Pull Pal Car.
Quicksil Min. ...
do pref. f.......
1ens a Sara
J(DIIt " U DS
ST Jos q q |.
81 l. a a 4 ".
Tenn G x L..
u 5 Cordage
do pref. ......
DO gtd. ........
u < Express go.
u 5 Rubber.
do pref ......
Welsh Ex....
West In Tel.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23

~ AVANNAH LINE. OCEAN = $. co.
- Tri weekly g. n r. OF Spring ST. Tues.
days. Thursdays and Saturdays. at T. NJ For fseist
Il passage apply To
j. H. IIashasel. T. A., W. IL Rhcit. Gen Agt.
S. F. 4 W Ry. 26l B'way Cent II. r.. II, Bwv.
II L. Walker Agt J. l.. Adams. @ +. \.
c. NJ. Sorrel Mgr. J. T. Beckwith. q F. & r. A.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
Cosartnershlp Notiles

New-Nork Jan. lst, 1900.
HENlil l.. PIERSON. Jr.. ana j. FIXED
PIERsoN Jr. are admitted as partners In firm
this date. PlERSON co.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23

- THE SEA route TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Connecting the lsthmus for all West Coast Ports o
Mexico Central and South America .
sail from Pier foot West 2Ith st. y !. .
ADVANCE. Jan. 81 FINANCE .------.. -f"p II
For rates apply Company's office. - Broadway.
JOHN MUIR. Traiic Manager.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
GENERALE TranSatlanuQue.
y FRENCH LINE TO HANRE. FRANCE.
HXCURSIONS TO EUROPE.

SEND FOX ilpGkAMMt
Mediterranean excursion starts Feb. =" VIA 1!nrai'sr
$3.50 and up. Accompanied by i. g lAi Z
x-U. :. yce-consul Jerusalem. III Bway y. -.
Two months tour To Europe. May llth S'-l' A's
NJ A. B. Kelly. Winter Park Fla
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
Dt,D ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

(Afor La Guayr-. Puerto Cabeo, Curacao and Mara
cab,, Curacao. from Pierreplnt stores BROOKLYN
81. PHILADELPHIA. Thursday January %. p n.
IS CARACAS Saturday. February ]. p m
So. NENEZI ELA..... " einesiay, February T. g. IN
FOR MARACAIBO.
SIS. MARACAIBO. W Wednesday ffn
These American built expressly for the trade
have superior accommodations for passengers
EOtLTON. BLISS u pALLETT.
Managers. 1875 FrONt-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
t1n.IA HAMBURG -AMERlgAM

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE FROM NEW;YoRK
70 Plymouth U,ondon). cherbourg uhls) ana iatou.S
Columbia Mch ; m. +. bismarck. APT. - u a. m.
Nornannir Mch 2G. II a m A. Victoria A.r - a. m.
Cabin $50 and upward n Cabin, Si3 ana 80
passenrrrs conveyed from Pf.YMO'TH to LONDON Hb
hours and from tfitlsD r. % T>hi" VIZ ''D''' W
snecial train FREE OF CHARGE
'P' UAMPi' re- AMERICAN LINE 81 Broadway. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23

.,>.,, ,,p1crs OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
,.- ses 37 Union Traction. II IL
Lehish a. =. a. Me- Tractlon..... .l"3 lo,74
Len [ * y 49, y, con TT y ) stock. -
Nor Iac esiH''' - II CON rr j 5s.. 1H', -
NDr lnS l'''' ;9l 5ai, init Gas Imp CO. o. ts,+
Ienh IL n. II Wcls Gas l. Co.. o. ~ =
l. * q NJ As. ~. 49,. +: :, iat - 70
Pha Traction o''2 "''s - 80 ~
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
STEAMSHIP LINES

V1 From New-York. Wed. Fri. and Sat. -
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP RY SEA TO THE PORTS on
TEXAs-GEoRGlAmF FLORIDA. .,, =,
ONE-WAY EXCURSION OR TOT RlSTS' II hkls u
all points in Texas Colorado. tah. Arizona ,ai.inA
Mexico Georgia. Florida. ENec,flent accommodations.
Write FOR 6i-oase Pocket Guide tmaied frecl =.
G.. IL. MALLORY & co, Gen Asis.. Pier % T. r. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
WHITE STAR LINE.

Teutonic Jan. 30 10 a m Teutonie FEB 20 10 a. m.
Majestic. Feb T. 10 a. IN MaieNc Mar H. 10 a. n.
a. Ciermanic Mar. II. 10 a. NJ
no COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER sTEAMERS
pier 45. North River. Ofce. % Broadway. " \.
H. MAITLAND kERSEY, Agent.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
old DOMINION LINE.

" DAILY LINE :
For OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK. NENlNi.. .
NEWS. PETEKSBI' re-. PORTSMOUTH. PRIMERS
POINT. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA BEACH and WA>h,
lNGTON. II. g. Daily except sunday RICHMOND Nl,
routep Monday freight only) "Wednesday anl
Saturday. Sailngs from Pier 20. y. r.. T. NJ. Sai.
r. Through tickets and freight rates O. all pllnts
" l. liliIIIAUDEU. Vice Pres. and Traffic Mgr
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23

Amer Sug Ref. .
do pref. ......
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23

~ CHARLESTON. s. c.
the SOUTH and SOUTHWEST.
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida Points.
From Pier 20 T.. Il. NOot " RoOseyelt-st). 3 ?. m.
lROQl OlS.
Steamers have hrst-Class passenger accommodations.
WM. L. CLYDE 4 CO.. General Agents.
Bowling Green. New-YorA
Fla Cent. & Penn Fast F. 4 p. Line via Jackscnyle.
Great Freight and Passenger Line. via Charleston.
@ EGER. General Ag. 30l B way. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILWAY STOCKS.


G - L NJ & o.
d. pref.
c & G Il ~ l..
do pref. .....
Col ii V * Tol.
do pref. 1890.
Clev l. q VII pf
Del Il lIud G.
Del Lack X W O..
ben 4 Rio 6. .
do pref. .......
Evans x T ii. d.
do pref.
CT Northern pr.
Illinois Central
Iowa Central.
do pref. $500.
Ind III * Iowa
Lake T. a. West.
d. pref.
Lake Sh * VI So
Long Island.
1ouis a Nash. .
I.o, y 4 a On.
do nref
7 =, / A. Texas
IL, ~ rie,,,ed
Sis.a;ran ~ = +, Cen,
NJ n T., D;sr, ISon < Tex.
do pref.
Mo Pacific.
Mobile Il Ohio.
Al!nn & IT I....
do lst pref.
40 Dd rref.
n = a 81 l..
- v - &. II II
y v r. & - l..
ae LAT nref.
do "a pref. g..
n Y I. + A. W.
do prcf....
New England
\ Y y IL & II.
Y V On, * W.
- V Sus q. w.
do nref
No~s 4. Western
40 nref
North Pacific. .
do pref
Ohio South ....
Ore Rv * Nav.
ore : l. AZ L y
,lo nref
pao bec & Eva
ph,,a a. Rdg
I, a. a. &. - I.
do nref ,
{, I.o,,Is So W
-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23

j. T.. MORGAN & co.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-10

ONE OF the most homogeneous things oil
the late very incongruous campaign was
the sight OF Emmett Logan's graceful
form and handsome features in the re-
publican line, shouting two times for Nc
Kinley to one for the decoy duck ticket
We know him too we'll and love him too
much to charge that such exploits were
agreeable to him. In fact va know that
it sat very badly on his stomach, orce OF
twice coming near to making him thro "
1t up. We felt sorry for him and still feel
that way, so much 30 that when he has
Thoroughly purged himself and made the
Time show forth deeds meet for repen-
lance, we will let him back to the demo-
cratic fold again and welcome him as a
long lost brother, and bid him 90 and sin
no more.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-10

In an interviews csbeI from Paris to
the New York Herald, Mr.. Watterson
EXPIRE. ses qualification over the result oil
the election, which be says was won by
the aid oil sound money democrats, who
will likely continue in the alliance with
the republicans if "Mr. Mckinley, who
is one OF the best of men and most pa
triotic of cit z'ns, though a radical pro
tectionist, shs / not insist on the asser-
ton Of his doctrine and its embodiment
into law, or tue proscriptive spirit Of the
Bryan democrats makes further coali
ton impossible" Atany rate he thinks
that the only chance for democracy, is its
reorganization on that fraud of frauds,
the Indianapolis platform, good enough
ia itself, but used for purpose base and
isnoble. Mr.. Wstterson ought to come
home aud he will then see that even he,
with all bis omnicienc', is dreadiullY
mistaken.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-10

MEANTIME, the fold Of the National de-
mocracy will remain hospitable for all
the sinners who shall knock at it's gate in
q contrite spirit. Louisville Times. II
this isn't the sublimity of gall and cheek,
there was never correct demonstration
Of it. Are you daft enough to suppose
that 100000 true democrats in the
good State OF Kentucky will allow the
handful of boilers and turncoats to dom
mate party affairs? II so you are reck.
oning without your host. The dog is en-
tirely too large for little tail like yours
to wag il,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-10

DAyIsoN There is one thing, II no
more, that can be said of George VI. Da-
vson. He wears his honors very mod
estlv and becomiDsly. while a less even
ly balanced man would 20 wild with
self-important delight In this he makes
even his enemies praise him and the
INTERIOR JoURSAL, which has not been
very profuse in its compliments oil him
is forced to cay that ne deserves great
credit for that as we'll a. other things
His rice ia the world has been most
phenomenal. With few OF the adysn
tages in life, he ba, fought bis way uT
from q poor, obscure boy to Congress
man from this former stronghold OF de-
mocrscy, the S,h Kentucky district, bav
ing heretofore been master commission
er, membe of the Legislature snd cnun-
ty Judge. There is an old maxim that II
takes a fool fer luck, but as manv mesr
| things rs we have tried 30 say uf pAvisOn
We have never accused him ot being 9
fool Oh the contrary, he is quite the
reverse. He seems TO he n born pohti-
cian, with the most dpsirsolv Of fsculti, s
of knoging exactly when TO strise for
What he wants. IIs is a good general,
and having ob'disnt and vel trained
forces. he never counts on them in vain.
He couldn't have been elected to Con-
yress at more favorable time for him.
self. In sympathy With the sdminlstra'
ton, his word ss to the offices in the
district will be- equsl to the law, and be
will have post offices and other fat po-
sitions galore TO give out to his faithful
friends. His is position no. OF unu-
sual importance and we repeat that bis
absence OF self adulation is most praise
worthy. Many man, under the cir
cumstsnces, would get too large for his
pantaoons and his head swell so lie
couldn't wear his hat, but the Gray
Geldipg" goes about as unassuming as
ever, while the hungry horde hitters
and iawps sufficiently to turn head
chock full of good brains. He may rat
tie around like dry pea in the pod in
trying to fill the seat honored by Gov,
McCresry, Durham ct al, but his head
may be level eoough to keep him from
making many mistakes or appearing ri
diculoue.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-10
METEOROLOGICAL
w. ?. WALTON.

ALTHOUGH il will not affect the result,
for Mckinley has votes to spare in the
electoral college, Il is great consolation
10 democrats to know that il the repub
cans have carried Kentucky IL is by the
skin of their teeth, their claimed plural
ity being ltss than 500, which is not
conceded. That there have been gross
frauds, especially in the llth, which is
claimed for Mckinley by 1850. there is
little doubt. Negroes were imported
from Tennessee by the hundreds, alter
having voted there. At Middlesbo o
alone conclusive evidence has been Sc
cured which shows that 149 fraudulent
votes were cast for the republican ticket
in that city. These votes were challepg.
ed, but under the ruling of the judges
they were allowed to be cast. A good
deal of crookedness is also charged to
have been perpetrstei in Louisville. The
democrats have already taken steps for a
contest aud they are determined that Il g
democracy Of Kentucky shall not be
robbed OF a fairly won victory 90 .have
employed lawyers and will fight for their
rights to the bitter end. Kentucky is
dem Dcratic IN spite Of republican rascal
ity, boiling democrats and other kindred
evils aud by the Eternal she is not going
to be cheated out OF her dues.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-10

The circuit court has been wrestling
with the suit of J. w. Adams, admins
traitor, against the l.. & N. railroad fo'
the killing of c. Nj. Adams, near Parks
Vile, recently. Mr.. Adams was brake
man and wss killed in the discharge oil
his duty, it is alleged through careless
ness of other EMPLOYEES. There wers a
number of wyers on each side, but only
Judge ]. w. Alcorn for the road and Col
WEIGH for the plaintiff made speeches.
They spoke an hour aud half each.
The time of the grand jury expired
with Friday, but Judge sauhsy extende
il one day and the body will meet to-
morrow. Among the indictments found
so far is one against Capt. r. w. DELPHI
for assault on Cora Peacock and one
against r. L. Dawson for furnishing liq'
nor on election day.
The case for libelssgsinst the Courier
Journal by Young Ssllee, of Mercer, will
he called this morning. Mr.. Frank Ha-
gan. of Louisville, will represent the pa
Der and Judge r. ]. Breckenridge and
Col. Wslch the plaintiff.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-10

ONLY Two The semi-ofiicisl vote Of
the county, given in our last, only varied
two from the official count. There wac
one ballot 10 Stanford No. aud one IN
Hustonville No. /, which were not conn
ted for no apparent reason and both be-
ing republican increased McKinley's ms
iority to 2O5, Davison's TO 296 and Bur-
MANS TO l0i. There Was mistake oil
100 in the addition Of the turnpike vote,
making the actual majority for free turn
pixies 1895
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-10

CaLEDoSIASs. The following program
will be given at its performance for the
ben. fl Of the charity bed at the Jose ph
Price Iufirmsry at Wslton's Opera House
F. iday evening, Nov. 20th; Prayer, Rev.
A. V. Sizemore; opening address, Col. 7.
p. Hill; solo, Mics Clara Mershon; Reel
tation, Miss Maud Vsruop; septem, Mrs.
J. w. Hayden, Mrs. ]. s. Rice, Mrs. D'l
l.. r. Coos, Misses Clara Mershon and
Grace Grnsiesd, Messss. Joe +. Waters
and g. A. Moore; Defamation, Logan r.
Hughes; Solo, Mrs. A. q. Huffman; ora
ton, Richard Bust; trio, Miss Cover,
Rev. 5. VI. Logan and Mr.. G. A. Moore
paper, +. Q. Gaines; play, The German
Student Stage Struck" Cherries Wheeler,
Kate Walton Waters, j l.. Beszley and
others. Admission price, reduced.