Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-03-29
LANCASTER,

Our doctors pave Nacclnateu over .
| 1000 people aud the work Is still going .
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Cormlny, of Stan
ford. were here with relatives and |
friends on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Frsbie j. circulating /
petition asking the post-ofiice depart
ment 70 give Us a sunday mail Near
ly everybody is signing it. There lie a
disposition to fall IN line with our sis.
ter cities. and not be day behind in |
receiving the news.
Capt. Louis Laudram has returned
from Washington, satisfied with his
prospects OF getting the pension bill
for his mother through the Senate, it
having passed the House Dr. Law.
renee. OF Missouri has arranged to To-
cate here, having rented the Office of
the late DR.. W. ). O'Neal on Lexing-
ton avenue.
A protest against Sunday mail is
being circulated and ii makes consid-
cradle difference whose OK is gored as
it is said that Postmaster West is OPP
posed to any change ia the present sys-
TEN and was in favor of the Sunday
mail continuing when we had it before.
but a man has right to change his
views on any subject.
War now seems inevitable and our
people are willing 10 furnish their part
in any possible way TO aid in freeing
the oppressed island and getting salts
faction for the destruction of the Milne.
one of our citizens became 80 patriotic
when he heard that the supply of pow
/ der was insufficient that he offered to
go around to the stores and get all the
powder he could and ship it to Wash
ington. He also suggested that Cleve-
land caused the deficiency by going
duck hunting 80 often.
/ 1t. Gov. Worthington pard oned Geo.
| Huffman. who was sent from this coun-
/ " for eight years two years ago, on the
charge of assaulting young girl in the
/ Bryantsyi,le vicinity. At the time
there was considerable excitement over
the occurrence. but it is claimed by
some who ought TO know, that be should
have been pardoned and that there
were circumstances connected with the
case, which, il brought to light on the
trial, would have caused an acquittal.
/ A. the cigarette bill has also been ve-
toed on what is said TO be constitu-
tional ground, 1t hoped thai the consti-
| tuition will be amended some day 80 as
TO allow the passage of some desirable
bills.
Circuit court convened again on Fri
/ day and after disposing of everything
that was ready for trial, adjourned fl
nally. Mr.. j. |. Hamilton was sworn
/ in as member of the bar. The amount
TO be paid for jury service is only 1904
and the fines and fortunes is $50. a
suit for $4,000 has been filed against
Mr. J.. |. Hamilton by Mrs. Rice Burn.
side for damages alleged TO have been
sustained by her when a trotting horse
which was being exhibited by Mr..
/ Hamilton in this city, ran into her We
hicle, broke it into pieces and did dam
age to her. 1t is claimed by Hamilton
that the occurrence was unavoidable
aud that the amount claimed is out of
all proportion TO the damage done,
even il it had resulted from negligence
on his part.
! Beautiful howers, soul-thrllling mu-
sic and the charms of eluoquence held
a large audience for two hours at the
Christian church on Sunday night, il
being memorial services of Miss Fran
ces +. Willard, late president of the
w. c. I. [. Mrs. Margaret Gill pre-
sided. The inscriptions How beau
tiful il is TO be with Cod appeared In
living green over the pulpit and the
portrait OF the deceased appeared on
the same canvas. Mrs. q. NJ. Patter-
son presided at the organ and had pre-
pared the music. throughout which wa:
happily interspersed, number of child
rem opening and solos and quartette:
being rendered by our best vocalists
Rev. Clark spoke of the deceased as q
type of Christian womanhood; Rev
Faulconer showed what friend she
was 10 mankind and Ed. Gowen spoke
of her as teacher of temperance. The
remarks. the music and the exercises
throughout were beautiful, appropri
ate aud impressive.
\ 5l-pound tumor was taken from
Mrs. Susan Crow at Lexington.
An acre devoted TO the culture OF ba
nanas Yields Ia times as much money