davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-21
MATRIMONIAL.


Alonzo Baker is In Jail at Peterton
H., charged with having nine living
wives.
Patrick Leahy and five children were
burned To death at Ottawa, Ont, by
the explosion of lamp which the IA
Their dropped.
At Selma, H., James Garnett secur-
cd divorce aud married his ex-wife's
sister In 20 minutes afterward.
Frank Harris, of Centralia, Mo-, at
tempted suicide because his sweetheart
danced with her other fellow.
A Fayetteville, Tenn, woman wants
q divorce because her husband sits too
close TO some OF the church sisters In
the choir.
Joseph Ladue, founder OF Dawson
City, Alaska, was married at Schuyler
Falls, N. Y. TO Miss Katherine Mason.
Both are very wealthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Burdsal, each
81 years old, OF Newtown. o., will cell
eorate the 9th anniversary of their
marriage Christmas day.
MIR. Edward Elliott and Miss Bette
Vest, the IL year old daughter OF MIR.
Mack Vest, of Casey, were united In
wedlock at the home of the bride, Rev.
J. Q. Montgomery officiating.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-21
MY PRICES ARE LOW
w. B. MCRObertS.
FARM HND TRADE.

Twenty of Allertons get averaged
1921 at a recent sale.
]. f. Bruce sold to Monte Fox two
carloads OF export cattle at Ate.
Hogs are lower now than for many
years, some sales being made at les;
than 2tc.
H. Pedigo bought in Glasgow At
10 hand, l, 100 to l, 300-pound mules, at
$50 to Sl20.
The famous Oolitic stone quarry,
owned by Bloomington, Ind, parties,
sold for 100000.
Marcus Daily has bought Lady Reel,
dam of Hamburg, and a Rayon dor
brood mare for $4,000.
Over 100 horses have died in Bates
county, Mo, in the last month from
eating dusty and wormy corn.
The new Louisville Jockey club will
run it's Derby May 4. Eleven stakes
will be run during the meeting.
Moses Kahn bought 100 fat cattle
from John Phelps, of Fayette, at 4.3O
and go from Sterling Mccain at Al.
The well-known thoroughbred sire,
Jils johnson, died at the home OF
Frank b. Harper, his owner, of collie.
]. NJ. Coffey bought OF w. M. Bright
20 yearling cattle at $40 and sold to Cal
vert, OF Boyle, pair of cotton mules
for $50.
Mattingly & Spalding & Co., sold to
Nelson Morris, OF Chicago, 13S export
cattle, averaging l,402 pounds, at 4tc.
Lebanon Enterprise.
William F. McKinney's farm of 300
acres, on the l.. & E. road, six miles
West of Winchester, sold at public auc-
ton to s. ID. Golf at 81. 60.-Sun.
The Somerset Paragon has a sheep
column since the big tariff was put on
wool. 1t will hardly record hog sale,
though, they are so cheap in these days
of prosperity.
Two Clark county hogsheads OF to-
bacco sold In Louisville the other day
at S2l so per cwt. and two others at
SIC. 80, the highest price paid in any
market this year.
Mr.. Sam Mcdowell is circulating a
petition asking the city council to re.
peal the ordinance compelling the
court day stock sales to be held on
Walnut street. The petition is being
largely signed. AT the Granville Co.
Gil sale eight pure bred Jerseys sold at
s26 TO $3.50. AT G.. w. Coulter's sale,
jack stock sold at from $50 to $3.50, the
latter figure being paid by Charley
Ware for two-year-old jack by son
Of Paragon, out OF Giant jennet.-Ad-
vocate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-21

A burglar entered the residence OF
Robert 5. Brown, the well-known Lou
isville railroad man, attacked Mr..
Browns l6-year-old son, who was alone,
beat him into insensibility and robbed
the house OF 81, 900 worth Of jewelry.
There were nearly dozen legal
hangings in the United States Friday,
including that of Bud Beard, at Car
rollton, Ala, aged Ii, for the rape OF
an eight-year-old girl, which would APP
pear to be an impossibility.
Richard Monarch, the Eagle Distil-
lery Company and the Glenmore Dis
tilling Company each filed deed OF as
signment at Greensboro. The liabili-
ties are several hundreds OF thousands
and the assets are also large.
Thomas Crew, of Lewistown, Ind,
thought he heard burglars in his room
aud fired his pistol in the dark. He
was horriied TO find that he had seri-
ously wounded q roommate who had
come In unexpectedly.
Mrs. Lucy Butler, OF Indianapolis,
indignant because her child had been
reprimanded at school, gave the teach
err a piece OF her mind. The former
became so enraged that she fell dead
from heart disease.
George F. Burnett, a Methodist
preacher from Bethel, this State, fell
in with a Negro woman in Louisville.
and was robbed OF sl6. He was foolish
enough to notify the police, who made
the matter public.
Three persons were killed in wreck
on the Chicago and Eastern railroad at
Clinton, Ind.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-21

II was hardly necessary for Gov.
Bradley to define his action in sending
soldiers 10 guard the gate on the Dam
vile pike. after the county Judge had
refused the necessary protection, as all
law abiding people are on his side.
President Bosley and Col. Welch had
assured him of the gravity of the situa-
tion and he did not waste time in con-
sulting officers who had refused to do
their duty. Says the governor: Mr..
Bosley is president and Col. Welch the
attorney OF the road. 1t is true they
do not live in Boyle county, but while
entertain the greatest admiration for
the good people who do live there | did
not feel that others equally as good,
were not entitled to credence because
OF their misfortune in living elsewhere.
This turnpike raiding has grown to be
a stencil in the nostrils of the best peo-
pie OF the State and the country at
large. BY reason Of it fiscal courts in
many instances assume that the value
OF the road has been materially de-
creased and propose TO buy them for
small and inadequate sums. In other
words. they claim to be the beneficial
ries Of crime. Free turnpikes is one
thing, robbery Ia another. l wish it to
be clearly understood that where judg-
es fail to furnish adequate guards, or
where the guards prove insufficient or
worthless, State troops will be called
out and retained, il necessary, as long
as my term continues. This lawless
spirit of ruffianism must be suppressed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-21

William Terriss, the well-known &C.
tor, was assassinated, being stabbed
with a knife as he was entering the
stage door OF the Adelphi Theatre at
London, by an actor named Archer.
Terriss was at one time in the fancy
horse business at Lexington.
Mrs. Sallie Evans Clark, wife Of Mr..
ID. w. Clark, editor OF the Georgetown
Sentinel, died after an illness of two
aged about 30 years.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-21

Joseph Clarke, the most successful
insurance agent In Louisville, got to
gambling In stocks and then he resort
ed to "kiting," and tried his hand at
bucket-shop transactions in the attempt
to retrieve his fortune, with the usual
result. Now he is fugitive with ma
ny thousand dollars lost for himself and
friends.
Samuel r. Hull was sentenced TO the
for life for the murder OF
his father at Princeton, Ind.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-21
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. Ira NJ. Boswell has resigned as
pastor OF the Christian church at Leb-
anon.
Monroe Oliver. aged l.. aud Miss
Allie Winters. IL. were married at
Huntsville, Tenn.
According TO last years rate of Civ
ing IL takes 1900 Southern Baptlsts
to support one foreign missionary.
The court of appeals decides that
charitable institutions are not subject
TO tax and millions Of property thereby
escapes.
The Jewish Historical Society has
figures to show that there are 937 500
Jews in the L. ) Kentucky is credit.
ed with 1900.
The Louisville Presbytery declined
to suspepd'Dr NJ. II. Houston. admin
istering only an admonition regarding
his sanctitication views.
Rev. Fred Order only got SIS for
preaching three months at Barbour
Vile. says the News. A case of poor
preach. poor pay probably.
Rev. L. l.. Pickett. who has been on
a preaching tour in the mountains, will
stop over here Thursday night and
preach at the Methodist church.
Rev. W. 5. Grinstead will hold quar-
terly meeting for DR.. Vaughn at juno
tion City next Saturday and Sunday
beginning at > p. NJ. on Saturday.
Rev. L. I. Sweeney. brother OF the
Paris divine. and and we'll known here,
has been called to the Seventh Street
Christian church at Richmond, Va.
John Hutton, OF New York City, has
applied for divorce because his wife is
not true to him. Ia an affidavit he
swears that the correspondent kissed his
wife so hard that he loosened one of
her front teeth.
By a vote Of 80 TO - the Alabama
State Baptist Association declined TO
consider the Whiisitt controversy
Rev. W. +. Harvey, OF the Western
Recorder, was on hand and led the
uEhl against Dr. w nltsltt.
Miss Hozella Hogan, a charming
young lady OF Williamstown, will de.
liver lecture or address in the inter.
est of the Juvenile Missionary Society
at the Methodist church next Monday
night, 9th. to which all the young peo-
pie of town are especially invited.
| AZ A.
died at Elizabethtowp. He was broth
er OF the late Ed. Logan Williams and
for IL years had been leading preach
er in Hardin and adjoining counties,
and was well known all over Kentucky
as an eloquent. earnest, religious work.
err. He leaves a wife and three grown
children.
Pastor j. II. Dew writes: Last week
closed a delightful meeting with the
Stanford church. Pastor j. B. Crouch
is doing a fine work, and has taken a
strong hold upon his people. Bro.
Crouch Is a noble, true man, and my
stay with him was constant JOY. |
am greatly indebted TO him and his ex-
cellent wife for their warm hospitality.
| 1t was also great joy to meet my
friend, Bro. Z. B. Mahony. and his
charming family. Bro. Mahony is an
old South Carolinian. He is preaching
TO two country churches, Mt. Tabor
and Preachersville.- Baptist Recorder.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-21
JUST THINK OF THIS.

We have Mems, Boys Chdrens Caps Big line of
Mems Boys and Chdrens Gloves both Wooden and Leath
and &c. Ladies Sample Kid Gloves Mems
Leather Belts worth double All color Silk Windsor Ties &C.
Big Reduction in Dress Goods close this MONTH Good
OF Candy u In Christmas Goods have Toys
Albums Pictures Box Paper Work Boxes &c. All marked very
low Remember haze three sizes Of Pictures give every
time buy $40 $40 worth Of goods They absolutely
We will sell the goods cheaper than buy them
elsewhere the face OF the earth
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-10

preachings of minds befogged by self
admirations, is more valuable and in
greater favor with Him who must
finally judge us all by the love that
we have shown, than that entire com
posite mass of beings who govern the
profitless pleasures of the witless
world, and when the day has come,
the nod of one who mods in honor
will count as 10000 becks of those
who beck because @they said twas
So"
OF verify this world is a difficult
riddle and it's people the masterpiece
conundrum. put it then in this
light: .,.
Wise in their foolishness,
Fools in their wisdom,
Brave in their cowardice,
Mighty towards in their courage.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-10
Gods Rewards.

God rewards not as man rewards.
His Gains do no all bear their pun
ishment written darby across their
brows, but is it any the less craven
on their hearts? Gods sons and
daughters may not trail their royal
robes visibly through the streets, but
does that prove that the awhite stone"
whereon their regal name is written
is not worn beneath the humble
gown?
There is law of compensation in
human life, but it deals in spirit
gain and loss The longer we live,
and the more deeply we think and
feel the more clearly do we see that
there is in human life a justice
higher than @poetic justice"-a law
above human Law; and there is an
eternal law of compensation, though
the scales held in Gods hand are not
fitted with gross material weights.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-10

Lanterns can be carried on the ends
OF wagon tongues, instead Of on tho
wagon body, by means OF . new holder,
which consists of q cap TO slide over tho
end OF pole and support a bracket for
the lamp, and a wire guard to keep tho
horses from striking it.
To safely transport animals in or
binary railroad cars portable stall
is used, having four corner posts set in
the movable floor and supporting an ad.
Unstable roof, with feed trough hung
on the post at one end and padded
boards extending along the sides of the
stall.
A Michigan woman has patented ON
improvement in screen doors to keep
flies out when the door opens, construct
ed of flexible folding sections, which
allow the guard to collapse as the door
shuts, the device being attached to the
top and upper portions of the door and
casing.
p To prevent the slipping of belts on
pulleys movable pieces are set in the
wheel rim and held IN place by springs,
which allow the pieces to protrude be-
yond the surface of the rim when a GER
tain speed is attained, to increase the
circumference of the wheel and tight
en- the belt.
Sign lettering is made easy by new
device, which consists of a spacing dial
having a series OF radial points to cor
respond with the letters to be formed
with ruling arm working in conjunc-
ton with the dial to determine the
angle and shape of the different letters
composing the sign. .......
To indicate whether letter collectors
have visited all the boxes on their route
new letter box is provided with
ticket punch and the carrier is fur
nished with number of tickets pivoted
together, one of which he inserts in
each box to be punched by the action
o. opening the door.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-10

The Gazette says:-It is under
stood that Henry Woods has filed
charges against the asylum manage
ment with the Board of Commission
ers for the Care Of the Insane. Now
we shall see what we shall see.
Congress has done but little so far.
Yesterday the Aouse had the pension
bill Under consideration. 1t carries
S1el. ~ $3.50. The Senate passed the
resolution presented by the Pacific
Railroad Committee concerning the
Kansas Pacific.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-10
The Military Man servant.

The ideal man servant Is the mill
tGry one who has been trained to ex-
Elicit obedience and never thinks. Here
is the praise man was once giving his
military servant: "He's capital fell
low; always knows where you keep a
thing and puts it there. Give you my
word, if you were to put half brick
on your dressing table, there that brick
would stay TIL you blessed him for
leaving it. He'd dust 1t and. replace
1t four-square carefully, convinced that
since You put It there It answers some
purpose in your eyes"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-10
He Loved Truthfulneas.

A careless mason dropped brick
from the second story of building on
which he was at work, says an ex-
change. Leaning over the wall and
glancing downward, he discovered a
respectable citizen with his silk hat
damned over his eyes and ears, rising
from recumbent posture. The mason,
in tones of apprehension, inquired:
did that brick hit anyone down
there2" The citizen, with great diff
Guilty extricating himself from the ex-
tinguisher into which his hat had been
converted, replied, with considerable
wrath: Eyes, sir, it did. 1t hit me"
That's right" exclaimed the mason,
in tones of undisguised admiration;
noble man, 1 would rather have wasted
a thousand bricks than have you tell
me lie about it."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-10
$4,000

Your grocer really doesn't
like to sell those weak-cheap
and alum-cheap baking pow
.ders.
You make him do it. Why
don't you pay a fair price for a
good thing?
SeAllllngs Best baking pow
der.
a SchilIing & Company
San Francisco 2o1A
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-10
A Household:Necessity.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the
most wonderful medical discovery OF
the age, pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, act gently and positively
IN kidneys, liver and bowels. cleans
ing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual con-
stipation aid biiousness. Please
buy and try box of @. G. @. today;
10. %, so cents. Sold and guaranteed
tocure by all druggists.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-10
sympathy Of Dom 0yyners.

A woman arrested for keeping dog
without q license in London pleaded
extreme poverty, and the magistrate
allowed her IA days to raise the money.
The newspapers spoke of the case, and
within n week the clerk of the court
received 1854 from British dog fam
ciers for her relief.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-10

"A FrenchInan estimates that there
are in the world about 10000 libraries
worthy Of the name.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
NOTICE.

To ALL PERSONS AND CORPORATIONS
II appearing that upon the petition J' JerrT n.
Martin. John \. Decker ant Gsu " >tsArns
selectmen OF the town Of Rumfuri aH1 Fnts
stanley and Herbert l.. MitheI -r e,tmea =
Roxbury. In the County ~ ONfpri ll,hlrIei
by vote OF said town. b. The county tnmmis
sioner. OF sail county. prayirg tH8t rubhf
way located by the county commissioners 10
lsA. known ~ the swain Npt.G ruai. b
Ginning at the county roAi utaH Wn
Blanchart's In said town ~ Rumfl-' ial 'fur
thence northwr-tsrly through swain. N1t-h
so calici. 81 Andoyer Corner ID. l-.ort.u4et
from said county road nj the pAo. ~ le.tunlns
on swim River. al that part % all gar .r ~
towns Of Rumfori ami RoNbu1 3d. Aai0yer
line. and 40 much OF the rpaf lu Aa'.s.- 81 "a
the opinion of said commi.-iurrr. nay -
deemed proper. the sail County t.U~ .-..1ners
adjudgcd and determined that common rpuIen
ience and necessity iid rcguin. tlg t.s'9uua
uanee OF said way, In part. AHl i..rurtingri
that part Of said Swans Notch rla1. that 4
located In the towns % RumfOri ani EHyHgT u
said county. and 10 further appeaf!l- ttlt ,. "
Bailey and Charles T.. eastman. rfT'I y
Andovcr, In said county. for ami !l .etaf %
said town AMI by vote Of the town W. appeared
at said hearing. at q term % the ~.Ifr1r Jlii
ciAl Court begun and holden q l'ari-, "a" if.. an
for sait County OF OxfOr,t. on o., sFrHui Ilrs
day Of October. A. ID. ls;C, duly sa-srri hef
appeal from the -aii decisiOu AMI a eaton,
and that the Justice OF saii supreme I-'icA
Court holden a. sfOrr-ait. iu'T aVr.hirl ur
undersigned n committee 81 at upon ilr -lh.ec'
matter OF said appeal, AMI b. Affirm .r rrsrr-r 10
part, or In whole, said decision anil a. -...ai'n,
notice IL hereby given to all per-ou- aHa .rfon
lions interestef In the subject matter 0f -ii m
nal petition ofthe -electmen Of Bum'Hr. iaI koA
bury Aforesaid, that Tuesday. CD" twenty UNI
ls,dl day Of November. \ u l-'- % ..H' ...'h
In the forenoon. and the AniOyer Ii.a-, a 'ali
Andoyer village. have been apr'inti 'F ~.
COMMITTEES the time AMI place . 80 ."a 'a.l
subject matter AMI for The psrfDrr h--. ai ne
service authorized ani directed 4s joy 5 ..n
mission % said COMMITTEES dut .-..r. .1 lA'
premises. by SAID Supreme Jl...A. court ~
the twenty hrst lslstl day Of u,tH..r s 10 i''.-
WALLACE II. WHITE.
JAMES MORRISON, ti'r
.. Il. GLEASON,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
YOUNG MEMS CHANCES.


nest Avsuues - oaeeess Are Yoand o..
ss1e Orr EArgsse Citiss.
Business conditions Of the great cit-
ies arc not favorable to young men,"
writes Edward W. Box In The Ladies'
Home Journal. sdvidng young men
about to begin their careers against go
Ing 10 the big citiea 1T u aid. I" he
continues THAT competition develops
men. Il does unqucstionably. But 70
cope with present competition - It ex-
lists In the ccnters calls for . vast
amount of experience. That experience
. man must have back Of him before he
can enter the competing arena But
how can better acquire that experience
than where thsre ID constant need Of itr
How better. my young friend? By serv-
ing long Apprenticeship In some city
smaller than the greatest The large
cities are today poor places In which to
learn the rudiments Of business COM
petition, for while the young mm 10
learning the experienced man swallows
him mp. But that 10 experience, per-
sists the young man. II Is, but more
severe kind than there Is need ola
kind which. once INDUCED in, does not
leave a pleasant remembrance. Compe-
tition in q smaller city may be just as
keen proportionately; but. what Is all
important to the young man starting
out. the risks are not 80 great, the ex.
perience Is not apt to be no costly
should no fail to succeed. II is true
sayirg that man before he succeeds in
business must expect 70 measure his
height Gil the ground q time or two.
But II Ia not necessary that in his iirst
nockdown he should be knocked out.
"Eut there Is another and more iri-
portant fact which the young man
away from the large cities does not
realixe. Ii is that the number Of posi-
tic pc,iiiors in the large cities is net
increasing. despite the reiterated asser.
tic,.s constanily made to the contrary.
The very opposite is the truth. Various
causes explain this--higher taxes, high.
er lrices Ct lots. or lack Of building
n o,a. later strikes and lower cost Of
production. The manufacturing inter
cs,s Of this country are constantly tend
ing toward the smaller cities and away
FROM the centers. And this means fewer
positions. since only in rare instances
docs the executive branch Of business
call for larger number Of employees
than does tho manufacturing side.
Strange as the change Of current may
seem. IL is nevertheless fact that the
young man who today leaves a good
sized city Of actual manufacturing ad'
vantases turns his hack on what IN q
few years will bc one Of the industrial
beehivcs Of America
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
Tai, Care Of Yourself.

Think deliberately Of tho house you
live in--your body Make up your
mind firmly not to abuse 1t Eat moth
ing that will hurt It. Wear nothing
that distorts or pains 1t Do not over.
load 1t with victuals or drink or work.
Give yourself regular and abundant
sleep Keep your body warmly clad
DO not take cold; guard yourself against
it II you feel the first symptoms. give
yourself heroic treatment Get into .
tine glow Of heat by exercise This IL
the only body you will have in this
world Study deeply and diligently the
structure OF IT, the laws that govern It,,
the pains and penalty that will surely
follow violation Of every law OF life
and t.alth - Medical Reporter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
BILL Nve ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.

BILL Nve ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
While standing on top OF Lookout
Mountain few days ago Was carried
back to memories Of dear old Bill Nye.
for we had stood upon the same spot to-
gether some years before, and guide
then told Us that we could see seven
states from that point OF view.
"Where's North Carolinsy" Nye In
quired.
The man pointed to a particular place
10 the purple horizon.
"what makes you think that Ia North
Csrolinay" Nye asked.
20, We know by the direction and the
conformation Of the mountains there, '
the man replied.
"weli, know that Il not North Caro-
llus," Nye declared with some vehe-
mencc, land you would know Il, too, II
you would stop to think. Here 10 map
OF the United States, and you can zee
that North Carolina 10 pink. Besides,
know Il is pink. live In that state con-
siderably, and I've helped to paint II
red, but, Of course, ! 60 away sometimes
and then IL fades little, leaving 1t pink.
No, sir, you can't stuf me that way.
The place you are pointing at q color
blind man could see IL purple"
Nye said those things 80 seriously
that the man was almost dazed. He
gave Nye puzzled look and then ven.
on pointing out other sisters 10 the late
confederacy. Chicago Times-Herald.