davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20
POLITICS

Clark county boltocrats and republic
cans may agree on a fusion ticket for
county offices.
There We're 81 candidates TO be voted
for at the republican primary in Clay
county Saturday.
Bailey, of Texas, made great speech
in the House defending his course and
defying his critics.
Congressman Milliken, Of the Sd
Maine district, died at Washington.
Mr.. Holman is somewhat improved.
Headsman Bristow says no fourth
class postmasters will be removed on
account of pernicious activity in poll
tics.
Bristow is appointing fourth-class
postmasters at the rate of over 100 a
day, but Kentucky is spared, thank
goodness.
Hobart carried Paterson, N. j., for
the Mckinley ticket last November by
1920 majority, but Tuesday last the
democrats carried the place by 800.
The republican committee in Judge
Morrow's district will meet at Mt. Yer
non, Aug. II to fix the time and man
ner to nominate candidates for judicial
offices.
Mrs. Broderson, the lady candidate
for superintendent of schools in Logan
county, won the nomination over her
two gentlemenly opponents. Certainly
Logan county gentleman will always
step aside and give the way to lady
Elkton Progress. These didn't, how
ever. They had TO be kicked aside.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

THE Turkish government has de-
clared that state of war exists be-
tween it and Greece, owing to recent
invasions of its territory by Grecian
armies. and that it will be war to the
knife and the knife to the hilt, unless
the powers induce Greece to withdraw
her troops from the frontier and from
Crete. If Greece was able to eat up
Turkey the whole country with one ac-
cord would say let the dogs of war be
turned loose.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20
The Legislature.

In the House the bill reducing the
salary of the assistant adjutant general
TO 81 per annum was killed.
The Kentucky Legislature appointed
committee to invite William j. Bry-
an to address that body Monday.
The State Senate killed the bill COM
polling county judges to appoint elec-
ton officers, as recommended by party
committees.
The Kentucky treasury is busted
and has suspended payment OF the leg
islative per diem. This will either
break the deadlock or the deadlockers.
Houston Post.
The republicans who have been sup
porting DR.. Hunter for Senator are eX'
pected TO vote for him through to-day
balloting at least, his friends demand.
| lug this much as sort of Endorsement
After that man satisfactory To Hun
ter may be put up.
A republican nominee for u. ;. Sem
ator has been indicted for bribery. This
is the gravest charge that could be
brought against man in public life
and the most humiliating catastrophe
that could befall the party to which he
belongs. Commercial Tri-
bune.
"The cohesive power of public in
competency keeps the Hunter forces
together, but what holds thetive Brad
ley boilers ~ is what the Covington
Commonwealth wants TO know. Mere.
ly as a suggestion, what's the matter
with "the patient search and vigil long
of him who treasures up a wrong ?"-
Louisville Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

1T is stated that John G. Carlisle says
he would prefer sound money republi-
can to free silver democrat for U. S.
Senator. We hope he did not say it,
but il he did, it shows that Kentucky 4
former pride, whom she delighted to
honor, is an migrate and were he to APP
pear before an audience in his native
State and make such an assertion, it Is
more than probable that shower OF
rotten eggs would greet him no matter
how severe law the Legislature has
passed against the use of such eggs for
such purpOses.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20
w. p. WALTON.
SIX PAGES

THE Louisville Times, whose editor
is reported, REPORTED mind you,
while holding free silver views, is from
circumstances over which he has no
control. forced to keep them in abey-
ance aud shout for the gold standard, is
moved 10 say:
"The Stanford INTERIOR JoCRNAL,a
newspaper which swallowed its sound
money convictions and is still able TO
hold 'em down, rises to remark anent
Senatorial affairs at Frankfort that
''the boiling republicans agreed TO sup
port Senator Martin and the gold dem
ocrats were unit for him, but the
Blackburn rule or ruin men would not
hear to it, and upon them must fall the
blame of a failure to elect democrat.
Coming from such source, this is not
only rank heresy, but downright big
amy"
When the INTERIOR JOURNAL made
this alleged heretical and "bigamisti-
cal; suggestion, it had overlooked the
fact, since called attention thereto by
the Greensboro Messenger, that there
are two populists in the Legislature,
who are voting for Mr.. Blackburn
whose votes he could not control for a
gold democrat, so it may be and prob
ably is true that those who are at the
seat of war know better how to wage
it than we who are so far in the rear.
This statement is due to Mr.. Black
burn, to whom Kentucky owes debt
that she can hardly repay, for prevent
ing the election of such a creature as
Hunter to the U. S. Senate.
With reference to swallowing our
convictions, hold your auricular close
Brer. Logan, while we tell you once
for all that we try to do our fighting
within the folds of the party, not
against it. We did insist that the par
ty reaffirm its former position on the
currency question, and were and still
are for sound money, but we do not ac-
cord to ourselves more knowledge than
the combined wisdom OF the party in
convention of its lawful representatives,
expressed, so while Directing to sever
al planks in the platform, we submit
ted as gracefully as may be, knowing
that party success can only be achiev-
ed by such submission to the rule of the
majority. Many of the leaders are
men of thought and patriotism and we
felt confident that they would not rush
the country into bankruptcy and ruin
if given power, but would act for the
good of all the people and not the ia
vored few, as the party which the
Times helped to elect is now doing. To
use its own favorite expression, the
people asked for bread and it gave them
stone, for an improvement in the
currency and it gave them higher tax
es. To us anything that is democratic
is better than republicanism, and
while we may not shout very vocifer-
ously for Stree silver at 10 to l or
bust" the INTERIOR JOURNAL is go
ing to stay with the democratic party
till the cows come home the last day in
the evening, believing that in its sue
cess lies the only hope of the nation for
honest, economical government.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

THE indictment, arrest aud incarcer-
alton OF a number of alleged turnpike
raiders in Anderson county will go far
towards making that infamous business
unpopular. AS mean as is the average
scamp who destroys property, either
public or private, he doesn't fancy be-
ing shut up in Jail, and when more OF
them are put where they belong we
shall have more order and less lawless-
ness than has disgraced this section for
long time. The trouble is that some
of the courts and many of the juries
are in sympathy with the devilish
movement, while the officers fear they
will lose few votes II they attempt to
ferret out the scamps. Honest men
must send such time-servers to the rear
and do all in their power to land the
midnight raiders TO the penitentiary,
where the last one OF them should be.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

AS predicted. both accused and ac-
cusers were indicted by the grand jury
at Frankfort for conspiracy to bride, a
true bill having been found against DIR.
Hunter, John Henry Wilson, +. t.
Franks, Capt. Noel Gaines and t. X.
Tanner. They were arrested and grant
ed bail in $3.50 each. An indictment
against Hunter for perjury also is pend
ing. Though the majority sticks to him
and would do so if he were convicted OF
rape or horse stealing, many of Hun
ter's followers are disguised with their
idol and are ready to throw him over
board without further ceremony, but
the others agree with him that he can
not afford to quit now, nor can the par
ty afford to kick him out with such in
famous charges hanging over him. He
must, however. demand an immediate
trial, if he is confident of his own inno-
cence or stand convicted in public opin-
ion, il he does not. At any rate even
half way decent republicans ought not
to support him further until he acquits
himself of the grave offense, the PEN
atty for which is both fine and impris-
onment. 1t won't do to charge that DR..
Hunter is a victim of conspiracy. The
court is open for his vindication and
nothing short OF searching judicial
Investigation to show his innocence will
be accepted. The balloting Friday left
him still two votes short OF the nomi-
nation. There were only formal bal
lots Saturday and yesterday, according
to agreement, but it is predicted that
something is going to ''drap" to-day.
The people are getting exceedingly
tired of paying the fiddler for such mis-
cradle music and, eliminating Hunter,
would be glad to see the farce ended
in the election OF democrat il posi-
BILE, il not by the promotion of Gov.
Bradley or any other decent republic
can.
the following shows that both sides
kept the compact.
FRANKFORT, April l9.-As agreed
there was no quorum and only a formal
ballot for U. S. Senator taken to-day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

AFTER many trials and great tribu-
lations, the Louisville Dispatch was
launched upon the tempestuous sea of
journalism Sunday. 1t is rather a
crude looking craft, evidently manned
by an incongruous crew, but allowan-
ces have to be made for first appear
ances and those whose hopes had been
raised so high and who are giving vent
to disappointment. should remember
that we all have to crawl before we
can walk. If the object of the paper is
to knock the Courier-Journal, Times
and Post into smithereens, as its car
toon indicates. we fear the fruition of
its hopes will hardly be realized. There
is one thing certain, however, if the
new venture has real mission to full
fill and will do it intelligently, without
malice aforethought or evil prepence,
it will succeed; otherwise we shall
write its obituary before the roses now
blooming shall fade away.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

PANDERING to the demands of cer-
tain class, Senator Hays. of Louisville,
has introduced bill TO stay all execu-
tors two years, during which time no
one can be made to pay debt. We do
not suppose such bill will be taken
seriously by the Legislature. There is
no earthly need of such law. Its pre-
sentation only is necessary, the Senator
doubtless thinks, to keep him in Office
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

LOUISVILLE doesn't seem to be OPP
posed to government by injunction.
Leastwise she submits to it very grace
fully. The latest move in that direc-
ton was by Judge Toney, who granted
an injunction restraining the Board of
Safety from reducing the pay of police
men from 81. % to Sl.S5.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

MR.. JAMES Z. BAILEY tells the de-
mocracy this issue that he wants TO
succeed himself as circuit clerk. He
has made one OF the most careful, pains
taking and accommodating officers that
the county has ever had and the party
will see that his fidelity to II and his
faithfulness to duty shall not GO unre-
warded.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

SOME 70 or more ladies partook of the
refreshments served by Mrs. Kate Dud-
derar at her millinery opening Satur-
day and the day proved both pleasant
and profitable to the host as we'll as her
guests. The ice cream was frozen, II
gallons at time by Higgins X McKin-
ney's wonderful freezer in IL minutes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

THE Legislature has passed another
bill-that requiring convict mined coal
TO be SO marked. A bill of such vast
importance surely ought to have the
emergency clause attached if it has not.
A great many people are almost freez-
ing TO death for fear they will burn
convict mined coal that is not marked
Convict Mined Coal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

EASTER was bright and beautiful,
but the frost seems to have affected the
crop of Spring hats, as but few appear
ed at the churches Sunday. Those that
were there show that the style gives a
profusion OF flowers and will be Us the
old song puts it:
She had little bonnet,
With flower garden on IL. &c.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

Two more frosts and some ice have
tried their whitening touch upon the
fruit buds since our last, but still they
are not all killed. Yesterdays dis
patch said: Showers tonight, decided :
ly colder, with cold wave. Tempera-
turc will fall to about freezing. Tues
day fair.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

w. II. COOK had another boy to ar
rive Friday, that he has named Clar-
ence Tate, for Stanford's coming bar
rister. This makes only nine children
for Mr.. Cook, who says he is bound to
have the office OF assessor now.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

He FoRGoT.-A good brother who
attends every sanctitication meeting he
can, had his thoughts so much on the
church and it's work that he forgot TO
SOW his oats which he had saved from
the previous crop. a portion OF the
land had been prepared also.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

WITH his 96-column issue OF the Elk
ton Progress, Editor Loving w. Gaines
seems to take both the cake and the
bakery from the rural ROSTERS. His is
sue of Friday was a sumner.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

TRoCBLE.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. G.. Gooch
seem to have more than their share OF
trouble. Not long ago their son Cicero
had leg cut off by the cars and a few
days ago, another son, Nate, was killed
by train, particulars Of which are
given in our Waynesburg letter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

For breaking into the smoke house
and stealing meat from Jim Hughes at
Rowland, Hiram Ashlinger and John
Elliott, were lodged in Jail here. John
Campbell, who is also charged with the
oifense, will, it is said, turn States ev-
idence, but he was jailed also yester-
laU
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

LOST either at Hubble church sun
day or on the road between there and
Stanford, medal with 1885, Scholar
ship, c. f. s." engraved on it. Finder
will please return TO Miss Edna
Courts
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

READ the card of announcement of
County Judge w. l.. Dawson. He is
doing his best to ill the office he holds
creditably to himself and people and
prove his worthiness for full term,
and his friends hope to see him reward
81
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20
CANDY KITCHEN.

can now supply the people with Fresh
Candy OF many varieties and superior excel
lency every day. | am making IL myself
and guarantee satisfaction. Give me a call
j. A. STEPHENSON, Stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20
additional Local,

THE Boyle circult court began yes
terday. but as our neighbor is usually
law abiding, not even having had a
turnpike raid, the docket is light.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20
r.. ]. TANNER

l. a candidate for Circuit CLERK, subject to
the will of the democratic party.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

LowE.-Capt Matt Lowe, who is
known by almost every patron of the
Knoxville division OF the l.. Il N, is
just rounding out his 3ith year with
that company, 30 years OF which has
been spent as conductor. During that
long time he hasn't had fight and on
ly once or twice has it been necessary
for him to speak harshly to a bolster
GUS passenger, Notwithstanding his run
is through portion of the toughest
part of the State. He is always IN a
good humor and no conductor is more
popular, painstaking or gallant, and
particularly is he popular with the la
dies, who seem to know him from one
end Of his run TO the-other. The cap
tain figures that he has run over l,OOO,-
900 miles for the l.. x NJ, and the man.
agement now considers him as much of
an essential To success as it does its en-
zines
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20
Ga:O. IL. COOPER

i candidate for Clerk of the Lincoln Coun-
~ Court, subject to the action Of the demo-
cratic party.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

WE have received with the compli-
ments of Miss Gertrude Carroll How
ard, a copy of the Woman's Easter Edi-
tion of the Clarksburg, w. Va, News,
Of which we suppose she was one Of the
e litors 1t is in magazine form, con-
tains 30-odd pages and is real triumph
of the typographical art, as well as a
literary gem of purest ray serene.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-04-20

THE young ladies Of the Presbytcri-
an church, who were trying to get up
an Old Folks concert, have given it up
in disgust, as they couldn't get the ''Old
folks" to work, presumably because
none of them wished TO bc classed in
that list. The ladies are going to have
something else, however, they tell us,
that IL will be much better than con-
cert.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-02

perienced ana ski.led specialist in -
treatment or diseases Of women It's sale
exceeds The combined sales Of al other
medicines for women
I. is one OF the mysteries Of he CEN
tury why q woman should suffer need
!essly. wfsn there is . remedy sold by
all good dealers that viii relieve ami cure
her. Honest dealers viii no; recommend
inferior substitutes
The names, addresses and photo
graphs Of hundreds OF women cured by
DR.. Pierce's medicines are printed by
perm ssion N the Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" It's free. For
= paper-cove-ed copy ecnd q oas-cens
stamps ~ cover mailing only. French
cloth binding 81 stamps Address Dr.
T. V. Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.
Every woman needs a great medical
book. Dr.. P.erce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser fills rhis want. I: con-
sa.ns over 1000 pages and 500 illussra-
tons. Several Chapters are devoted 70
the physiology o; the organs distinctly
feminine.
II was afiiic,ed with kidney trouble
and / have always had torpid liver"
writes Mrs, E Crosswh.te. OF Duffau.
Erath Co.. Texas. When I COM
menced your medicine I was not able 10
sand on my feet. ] used one bottle O,
d.. Pis-ceis Prescription and fvs vials
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-02

to execution. Remembering that q pier
extended well out into the lake about
one hundred feet to the southwark,
hastened thisher and ventured out, and
10 my great surprise I saw his 1ordShiy
moving slowly down the lake close up
to my position. At once putting my
thoughts into action I made one spring.
as of commotion. Away we went down
the lake at the speed Of electricity, leav-
ing in ourwake a track of foam many
feet high. The waters dashed the banks
with great fury. AS we neared the
southern end of the lake my thoughts
were coming thicker and faster as to
what would be the end. Before they
Were matured or fashioned into any &C.
ton we had reached the shadows. a
second or two more we landed in a corn
field a half mile from the waters edge
near the base of majestic hill whose
then abode. Securely fastening my prize
I returned sclowly to camp, meeting an
excited people as I neared the white
tents tina: stood up in the woodland,
anxiously inquring the cause of the
great commotion Of Lake Waldorf. AZ
fastened with derrick and wagon to
bring the coveted prize to camp. On
our return it was the universal opinion
that 1 had captured thel argest fish of
the season,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-02
CARELESSNESS.
Often Causes No End of su r.riu,

PROBABLY half the people who see this
article suffer from Piles. I; IS enc of
the commonest diseases and one Of the
most obstinate. People have il for years
and just because IL is not immediately
fatal tAey neglect IL. Carelessness
causes no end Of suffering. Carels ssness
about 50 simple a thing as piles has Of
ten caused 6eacf. Hemorrhages occur
from no apparent cause and loss OF blood
causes death Hsmo-rhases occur DIR
ing surgical treatment. often causing
death.
Piles are simple in The beginning ami
easily cured They can be cured even IN
the worst stages. without pain or loss as
blood. quickly. surely and completely.
There : only one remedy that VII do II
Pyramid Pile Cure.
l, allays the inflammation immediate
y. heals the ;-Ti1a,sd surface and wsth
continued trea:msa, reduces the swsu!nz
and pGss the membranes in;o gSod
soGni. healthy condition. The cure =
thorough end permanent Druggists sal
;as Pyramid Pie Cure a. 80 cents. Sead
for Free Book on cause AID cure ot Piles
Sy addressing Pyramid Co. Alc.oa.
Msch-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-02

ment The time Of the entire race was
4:04 Ia.
The entire day was won by the High
school. Il points against Fairmount's IS
points.
The entire afternoon went OF very
nicely under the management OF those
who had il in charge. The officials were
as follows:
Games conmittee-W. A. Vincent. Ben
Kerfoot. Claude Larimsr. George David
sand and J. Pearce Torrey.
Referee-Profsssor Isely.
Inspectors-Professor Burnett. Profess
sor Knight
Judge=T. II. Morrison, Professor
Alien and Mr.. Frank Payne.
Timekeepers-Alvin Musselman, Alfred
Hunt and Floy Casad.
Starter-Ir. Stuerenagel.
Clerk Of course-LeRoy Kramer.
Assistant clerk OF COURSE. Elmer
Reese.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-02
LEwELLING NOT ALL RIGHT
Mr.. Campbell Insists That Brown Of Pratt,
10 An ASS,

10 AN ASS,
Mr.. 1. p Campbell stood in front OF his
off1ce last evening looking abou: a thou-
:and mile into the future. He said: -
read the Eagle this morning and carfully
studied the Interview Of Brown of Pratt,
/ mus; say that he mad. an ass OF him
self. No. I don't care If you quote me on
that. l repeat, he made a consummate
ass OF himself. He says that LeweIlinr
is all right, and yet he says that the PEG
pie OF this county ought TO urge an extra
session so that the legislature may pass a
maximum freight rate. If Lewelling was
all right ne ought TO have voted for the
maximum freight rate bill when he was
in the senate last winter. He knew as
well then as he does now that the people
OF this county want a maximum freight
rate bill. IthaS been pronounced Pop
ulist doctrine for years. and this talk
about any further agitation TO educate
the people up IL Il is absurd. I don't
wait TO go on record as saying that Le-
yelling 20 all wrong, but he is far from
terview of mis- apologist. Last winter I
understand that Lewelling with others
used their influence in the house against
the maximum freight rate bill in favor
of the Harris bin which Governor Leedy
vetoed, as ne ought to have done. i be-
iieve every honest man will say that Mr..
Leedy did what was right. am opposed
to an extra SESSION of the legislature for
the reason that 1 believe it would do no
good and cost the taxpayers thousands
Of dollars for nothing. The trouble with
the legislature is that too many of the
members have the swelled head and want
to push themselves forward at the ex-
pense Of the people that temporarily gave
them now,r"