davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30

Yard wide Unbleached Cotton, SIC per
yard.
81 Unbleached Sheeting, worth l5c,
marked down 10 lie.
4 Good Canton Flannel, ilc.
White and Gray Flannel, 81 and DC.
Rcd Twill Flannel, only l5c.
Comforts, 4Sc, &c to g..
A biz line of Mcintosh coats for men
and boys. Range in price from sl.es to
s..
Ladies Fleeced Lined Vests. i5c, two
for 25c.
A Suit of Underwear for men, worth
15c, marked down to 4Sc.
Ladies Fur Trimmed Cape, Csc. worth
81 50.
Ladies' Dress skirt, csc. worth Al 50.
Ladies' Flannel Skirts, worth 75c,
marked down 10 4Sc
MEMS WEAR.
Nice OF of all Wool Clay worsied
Suits, worth sl0, reduced to sG9s.
\ few Mems Brown and Black Alpine
Hats. reduced I. ON sl.2j TO Isc.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30

EMMETT LOGAN, who looks from
nature up to nature S God, is moved tC
remark in the Louisville Times: "If
you don't believe that dictum about
Gods making the country and mans
making the town, just turn out some
soon day and make a critical COMPARE
son of the two pieces of handiwork.
Not even in the merry month of May
or the rosy month of June did the
country ever look greener, sweeter or
more inviting than in this last week
of September.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30

MCKINLEY is catching hades all
around for appointing Huidekoper to
look after the health OF 10000 soldiers,
simply because that veterinary cured a
pet dog of Mrs. Mckinley. To such
cattle as Huidekoper is largely due the
alarming number Of deaths among tae
soldiers. Tell Mckinley what you
think of his pusillanimous appoint.
ments when you go into the election
booth in November by voting for Geo.
G. Gilbert.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30
w. P. WALTON.

OF Shelby County.

SENATOR MASON. of Chicago, is one
of the ADMINISTRATION warmest friend:
and yet he says that the laundering OF
the war department was shameful.
disgraceful, Internal, damnable--there
is no word or term too strong to use.
This is the crime of the century. the
tragedy of the nation. Our soldiers
nave not poured out their hearts blood
on the altar of their country. but have
been cruciied by laundering and plum
dering officialdom. The world is stricken
with horror. Christianity is aghast.
do not criticise the army itself. Officers
and men have behaved and fought as
Americans. Their gallantry is the one
theme we can go back to with pleasure.
But do condemn the commissary de-
partments and the medical departments
with all my strength andpower. AS Sem
ator Mason is leading republican the
charge can not be made that his words
are for political effect. They are the
truth every word of them and spoken
by man who knows that his party will
be held responsible for the almost
willful murder of our soldiers, who fell
at the hands OF ignorant and vicious
Encouragement and not at the hands
of the foe. Mckinley has sent out
whitewashing commission TO saddle the
responsibility on scapegoats, but con-
gress will be called on TO make thor
ough and impartial investigation Of the
whole miserable business. a demo-
cratic congress would be sure to have
the work well done. Let us help to
change the political complexion of that
body by electing Gilbert and the other I
nominees in Kentucky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30

A Chicago soldier gives utteraoce to
his JOY at the prospect of being mus
tered out in that graphic but some
what mystifying language: "Glad?"
he said. "Glad? Well, / will be so
everlastingly tickled that l am going
to get out Of the army that am going
to put Oh a double-dashed hyphenated
cit and l amt a-going to take it off
for a symbolical asterisked year. Yes,
sir, I'm going to battle my accentuated
body with the cit rags right on me-"
In other words he is going to shuck off
the regimentals of military servitude
and incase himself in the plain habili-
ments of peaceful citizenship.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30

TEDDY ROOSEVELT, the Rough
Rider, rode rough shod into the repub.
lican convention at Saratoga, n. Y,
and was nominated for governor on the
first ballot, receiving 1853 votes to DIS
for Gov. Black, present encumbent.
Then full State ticket was nominated.
the whole thing showing the fine Ital-
ian hand of Senator Platt, who is in
full command. The platform is very
lau6atory of Mckinley. declares for
territorial expansion and condemns
everything democratic, especially the
declaration for free silver and free
trade
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30
BRIEF NEWS NOTATION.

Gov. Bob Taylor, of Tennessee, Il
very i'll.
The French cabinet has decided on
revision of the Dreytus case.
A tower is to be erected at Chicago
lisp feet high or l52 feet higher than
the famous Eifel tower.
Young Critic, the pugilist, ran
amuck in Chicago, leaving trail OF
bruised and bloody faces.
The Chameleon Springs Co., of Ed
monsou county. has been incorporated
with capital of $4,000.
Later estimates are that six lives
were lost by the storm which swept the
Niagara peninsula Monday night.
Bank burglars got $4,000 in a raid
at Flora. Ind. shooting the cashier,
who surprised them at their work.
Alex Daudson, OF Pike county, killed
himself because he feared he would be
arrested for selling whisky illegally.
Mrs. Belle Loftin. of Paris, who
was arrested at Indianapolis on sus-
picion OF being Mrs. Luetgert, was re-
leased.
A mob attempted TO lynch Monk
Hatmaker at Huntsville, Tenn, but
the prisoneriwas secretly taken away
in time.
The distribution at 100000 rations to
civilian and soldier Cubans in the in.
terror of the province of Santiago de
Cuba, was begun yesterday by Lieut..
Rooney.
Il have no patience with wife
beater, is what Gov. Bradley wrote
on Joe Embry's application for pardon
for that offeuse.
At Jasper, Ind. an lSmonths old
child of Mr.. Theodore Eckert. fell in
to bucket and drowned in three
inches of water.
Pearl Moody, young Negro woman,
was shot and killed Sunday night in
Shelby county by John Clark, a worth
less Negro tough.
BY the death OF Miss Winnie Davis,
Miss Lucy Lee Hill, daughter of the
ate Gen. a. p. Hill, becomes "Daugh'
.er OF the Confederacy.
A shlpload of Klondikers returned
With little gold and bunch of hard /
uck stories, reporting 1900 cases OF
Uphold fever at Dawson.
William Moore, of Franklin, Ind,
dreamed the house was on fire and ,
Jumped from third story window, sus
aiming injuries from which he died.
The latest estimate places the ma
i've population OF Cuba at AS 900, OF
whom 425 900 are blacks. One writer
Isserts that the island is capable of
population Of 20,0O0,0oO.
A mob of 100 men overpowered the
Johnson county. Tenn, jailer and took
Iohn Williams, a Negro, charged with
tabbing Sherman Dunn, and also with
ape, from the Jail and hung him TO
rec.
Ex-Sheriff John T. Craycroft levied
N the clearinghouse and fixtures of
II the First National Bank, OF Spring
ield, for taxes, interest and penalties
to about 81, 700, due the
county for the years 1894.
James j. Hill, the new boss OF the b.
o. railway, began life at wages of SOC
day. He is now worth s4O,OOO,OOO,
controls IL 900 miles of railroad worth
SIC, 300, 900. and has 10000 men en-
'loyed, whose pay is sl5, 000, 900 year.
George c. Charlton, of Kenton, o.,
vas killed by his sister who struck at
!. burglar with an AK with whom he
lad grappled and who had him down.
she missed the burglar and struck her
'rother on the head, crushing his
kull.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30
PUBLIC SALE /!
o! PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Having rented my farm, viii on
Thursday, Oct. rs, 1898,

Al my residence miles from stanford, on
the stanford and Iiustonvllle pike, sell "a
the highest bidder the following property
to-wit;
IS a-year-old steers.
% 1-yeur-old steers.
10 Durham milk cows and calves
. yearling heifers.
III s-vear-old registered Durham bull.
/ No, / family horse. No. brood mares Il.
3-vear-oid horse. 2-year-old horse. ?
vear-old mare. / i-vear-old mare. 4and o.
vear-old sugar mare mules, and 6-year-
old mare mules. i-vear-old maze mrle, 5
2-ycar-old mare mules. Also all OF my
farming implements consisting OF every
thing necessary to frst-class farming. Al
81 my Household and Kitchen Furniture.
TERMS All sums OF si0 and under cash
In hand; over that amount negotiable note
on go days time without interest with Sc
curity ". ". MURPHY, stanford
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30

1T has been understood all along thai
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee was to be placed il
command of the department OF Havana
but nobody but the marines took any
stock iI the story. Now IL is definitely
stated that Gen. Wade is to be placed
In command and that the occupation /.
to occur not later than Oct. 20.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30

THE versatile and only Miss Elyira
Sydnor Miller, of the Louisville Times
says that sealskin sack is the most
fetching thing with which to beguile a
woman and make her the slave of the
man who gives it, and being one of the
dear creatures she ought to know.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30

The commissioners to raise $4,000
for the battleship Kentucky's silver
service. sent out 1000 letters at cost
of about $500 and got 1896. 30 in return.
Money is TOO scarce and there is too
much other need for it for people TO
respond very unanimously to such a
call
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30
NOTICE.

We are in the trade with Falls Branch and
other good Goals. Also Hay, Corn. oats.
shipstuf. Flour, sc. We also handle Brick
ana sand. Remember we take Farm Pro-
ducts In exchange. Prompt delivery and
attention 10 all orders. Once and scales
near L. Is y, depot. Telephone No. -.
PERRIN & PENCE.
=. :. We also carry sewing Machines.
Parts aud Attachments and do all kinds of
repairing. Go
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30
FANNY DAVENPORT. IN

FANNY DAVENPORT, Mrs. Mel
bourne McDowell) died Monday night
at her Summer home at Duxbury, Mass.
of enlargement of the heart caused by
her continued attempts of the last 20
years to reduce her flesh, which had
destroyed the symmetry OF her form.
She was born in London in 1919 and
come TO this country in 1854, when she
began dramatic career which placed
her among the distinguished of the
profession. Those who have seen her
Cleopatra can never forget it. She was
twice married, first 10 Z. II. Price,
from whom she obtained divorce and
then to her leading man, Mr.. Mellow
ell, with whom she lived most happily.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30

a Kansas City stockman tells this
story about the commanding general
of the army: when Gen. Miles was
fighting the Indians he always held a
short period of prayer before entering
into an engagement. On one occasion
he had followed the Indian trail for
several days, and came upon them in
the middle of the afternoon. He i'm
mediately went into his season of
prayer. The chaplain who accom-
PANIED the expedition was exceeding
J., long-winded. In fact, he seemed to
forget that he was out on the prairie,
within reach of a hostile foe. and Ia
bored in true camp-meeting style.
When he had finished his request 10 the
Almighty that Gen. Miles might come
out victorious in the righteous cause,
it was suddenly announced that the
enemy had fanked to the arny's rear,
and stolen all the pack animals. Miles
was disconsoiate, and made an order
that the prayer should he curtailed."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30
LAND AND STOCK.

The Advocate reports sale of 5000
bushels of wheat at 60c.
Mark Hardin bought OF Jacob Slew
ers COW and calf for $40.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30
Nice Home For sale.

I viii sell privately my homo ON Dauville
pike, A.. miles from Stanford Contains
les acres. + well improved aud one OF the
incest places about town, Grcenberry
Bright. STAFFORD. XIV. 40
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30

The Kansas popuilsts demand that
the State furnish protection against
fire, lightning and tornado at cost.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30
HAMMERED PRICES.
Now propose Il con,in
Great !: Sale !!

on our stock sufficiently reduced take
" buy good easonbe goods below cost before
knew exactly what needed would don't know Won
yourself and bring
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30
and STILL THEY COME
Great DiSSO-
luton Sale.

Every dy we are hammng prices
he faces and vowing they would tell their nhhors
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30

Remember these price. only hold good TN
Saturday. Oct /.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-30

/. j. w Hooker cashier Of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that The above statement
Is true TO the best OF my knowledge and belief
j ". HoCKLR. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this 9Th,
day Of sept, o.. g.. u. PEuIrT. ". p. L. L
EDWARD ALCoRN,
" POW ELL, Directors.
II. BEowS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09
Had that word been salts.

the last word. Had that word been salts
factory there would be no more to be-
said. The discussion was closed, how
sver, only as to the points raised. Will
the Presidents message reopen the Dip
lomaict road or will IL be of a kind that
Spain will feel that it can only answer
with a gun shot?
Whatever it is the country awaits with
the confidence that 1t will DO for the best
The President, 1t may be believed, will
neither invite war nor shrink from 1t.
Whether 1t be peace or war must depend
upon Spain. Spain will have the last
wort as to that too. Upon that last
word depends reace or war; But the mes
sage will declare for principle and
speak for American interests and hu-
manity and Spain must put 1t In her pipe
and smoke it, What follows az to peace
or war is for her to say. For the govern
ment of the United States that is not
nov the question of first Importance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09
TWELVE PAGES.


Tomorrow In the richest and noblest
sense is the greatest festival Of the Chris
tian year. IL stands for the testimony of
mans hopes; fortunate though he may
be on earth. II his heart be attuned to
noble things there is ever brighter
vision before him; II on the other hand,
care. woe and sorrow are the apparent
directors OF his journey. the last to leave
him OF the good things that even the
darkest Iot, has something of, is hope.
The sublime promise Of tomorrow, IT
am the Resurrection and the Life.
mests both conditions. Both before and
since ChrisS upon Calvary closed life
Of pain and sorrow there have been men
who have taught Of the divine beauty OF
self abnesstion and of resignation to all
things that fall to the human lot Some
such have boldly led the way ON this not
too-inviting road when they knew NOT OF
future. The example of these men Is
not wholly loss for al good man lind In
the lessons SO taught IN inspiration
and fuller comprehension OF the gran
deuf Of that divine'ons who proved by
his own deeds the greatness of his teach
Ing. That great nsarncss Of all human
beings 70 one another is one Of tho
most impressive lessons OF the svsnts with
which the week Just closed has to deal.
The only Begotten Of the Father possessed
Of the despess attributes Of wisdom won
his great contest over sin and death not
in an intelIsotuai controversy. 1t was
simply . lone patient endurance Of
anguish and pain. something that but
few Of the sons or daughters OF Eve can
fail to know deal of from personal ex-
psrienss that crowned the closing Of
life. or rather tbs great events that four
thousand years had waited for, ana God
alone knows how many viii take part in
es3o oOOiv AoootaSAA oAs AvOWo0AO Wuo
thsrs ever . grandsr exhibition of the
supreme importance Of that individual
conflict that each soul must join in and
ocms ont OF either AZ victor or van
quisAed than that brought to mind the
evening before and the morning of
Good Friday.
II II very naturpi then that II blessed
with keen appreciation of the psauties
Of life man turns 10 tomorrow's promise
with fuller bopes of grander things yet
to be his or II weak. humbled and In
deep trouble with almost the last light
OF hope gone he recalls those sublime
words II am the Resurrection and the
Life and meskly bearing his grief, trusts
70 the splendid glory which viii crown
his own sorrow even ~ the Master of life
and death did mis- sasriucs of love By .
glorious triumph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09

independently displayed on Wednesday.
1t is to be- reckoned with in the game of
politics only because IL is itself essentially
political machine standing ready to
hold up and levy political black mail.
AS such, however. 1t should be con-
demncd by the people at every opportunity
and stripped OF It's impudent powers as,
on Wednesday, 1t was left naked of its
cl0k Of pretension.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09

tician of unqu estionei personal strength,
to 1880 for McAuslan, a man who has
conducted himself with great credit in
the Assembly and was worthy of bring
ing out full representative vote from
the Goo Goo party. 1t is fair, thus to
sccrsdit Goo Gooism with the average of
the votes Tor these five straight Goo Coos
and that average is 22t7. That this rep
resents fairly the strength of Goo Gooism
is demonstrated In the fact that tie ap.
parent gain or loss to candidates Of the
other two parties who did or did not
have Goo Goo support is found to be
about that figure.
This is about twice the strength Of the
Socialist Labor party. 1t is Of sufficient
size 10 turn elections. to make guerilla
warfare In local politics. to threaten
parties with Its dictatiou and to stab
political organizations of real consequence
that do not bow to Its petty WILL The
two thousand Goo Coos may, indeed, in
q sense, dictate 70 the nine or ten
thousand Republicans or the same party
numbers represented BY Democracy In
the city Of Providence. But such dicta-
tion represents only the smallest and
meanest sort of party politics directly OPP
posed to the principles advanced by the
Goo Goo machine to attract the support
OF the many disinterested and public
spirited citizens who are tempted TO
affiliate with IL by lis guise OF non par
tisanship and q superior civic disinter-
estednsss. Backed by its 1000 voters, in
q word, the Goo Goo ring is strong to
carry on it's bushwhaoking political policy
but Ia view Of the, exposure now
mace, its pretensions tn exalted political
virtues or to the possession of any backing
In public sentiment at all proportionats to
the noise 1t sets up are equally dis
proved. The Goo Goo machine is plainly
maintained only to mske deals with on,
or the other of the two great parties
And It Is entitled to no hearing except
on the ground tnat the other party organ
izations may be made to feel that II
must bow to 1t for reasons Of partisan
advantage.
The Goo Goo machine Is essentially an
organization of smart politicians. 1t Is
smart enough indeed. TO secure the sup
port Of many public spirited and high
minded citizens because Of the pretensions
to which Its aotual management and
purpose srs 80 entirely opposed. But It
does not as Ia now demonstrated, repre-
sent any considerable popular sentiment.
No one could fail to credit many OF It's
adhersnts with honesty OF purpose. No
one could deny that the Goo Goo ma chine
IL able to WELD power. but that pow' :
represents only the smallest and narrowe, I
and most offensive politics. BeHuse the
greater party organizations are so evenly
balanced In this city. the Goo Goo handful
may run "a muck successfully under GER
tain conditions and boss Things. But
how psurile arc the claims that IL rep
ressnts any respectable proportion OF
public sentiment. that IL speaks in any
measure with tho popular voice, that u
demonstrates that pon-psrtisanship IL
the prevailing sentiment in the great
body Of the Intelligent electorate of ts.s
city. is shown bv the paucity of lts votes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09

The Cuban junss viii get itself disliked
BY talking sbous joining with the mother
country against the United States should
tie latter intervene without declaring for
inoepsndsnee. Such . stand susyes.s
the familiar attitude. Of tie good ladies
whose husbands give them black syss
but Who, whsn the latter sre brought
into oourt ~ the cfIissrs Of the law ana
charged with assault loyalty testify thai
they were only feoIin'.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09

COMING at this season Of the year, par
ticularly, Easter proolaims to every sense
. resurrection. The things of the earth
ana Of the air spsak to us Of life renew.
I'd. Nature. from the death of winter,
begins to uncover and unfold her bsaute-
ous products. 1t is season or re.
joieiDs, Of hope, Of renewed aspiration.
The bursting bud Of springtime is more
beautiful than the most gloriousiy tinted
leaf Of aatumn. Not less joyous than
Christmas is Easter. with Its signifcanos
OF great hope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09
AS TOJMENTAL HEALING.

nsanaetmw "Manh hsony nlns ha hi record interest fact IN ~ ~u
ntndsn give the ono nmmes hat Ut ~ 10 think @ history WIS nj
% In mn Bh a
dorwnh d auutw DmudM
ueanlg s by them we h the lea
hnknpp nms science fldy healing hug them mqu ym al
unnrsmun the hwso nss sans eup III hmg " ~ l n S 1t u
hlknowa whahe hewmd d ACCEPT ny n m Ts~ ~ & ~
said s
srMnM mhdo ofTamge % auu s mamMs
nddusu~R II w" w" Q p OF IN an
wearn hl yd mage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09
THE SITUAT TION.

The country awaits the message of the
President.
Negotiations with Spain are at an end
so far as relates to the questions already
raised, the issues heretofore discussed, the
demands SO far made. The country and
the world await the utteranoe of ths
Presidents 60 learn on what basis will the
discussion te opened.
AS to what has been talked, raked over
and slfted out, there is no mora to be said
on either side. The debate Is closed. The
diplomatic relations mey stih be opened
howevsr Minister woodford Is at his
post in Madrid. The Spanish minister
Is IN Washington.
On what has gone before. spain has had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09

After reading that screed Of the at
torney for the Cuban junta, the average
disinterested American will be disposed
to feel that the junta has its De LONE as
we'll as Spain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09

II the indiscreet utteranoss Of the
junta's counsel In this country were to
be accepted as expressing the sentiments
Of the Cuban people. the people OF the
United States would feel at liberty to tell
Cuba to 60 hang.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09

4 Those eminent authorities, the Hon.
Bob Fitzsimmons and the Hon. Jim Cor
b tt, would hob bly, advise rs that a
rtain amount Of talk is necessary before
coming to blows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09

DkANE--.In Pawtuckot, 9TH inst, Anna L.,
daughter OF Tiler M., and Mary Dcsne, aged
2l years
LYNCH. In Cranston, Sth inst, Catherine,
wife OF William Lynch, aged u years.
MARTIN---In this city, sth inst, John NJ, son
Of the late owen and Catherine Martin,
aged ~ years
4 McCUSKER- In this city, 7th inst, Thomas
H., son of the late Thomas and sarah Mo
Cusker, aged 80 years.
MURPfiy,.-ln this city. eth inst, Margaret.
wife Of Michael Murphy.
MAGEE--In this city srh inst. Michael f.,
MAgee, son Of Michael and Bridget Magee,
aged q years, months and II days.
PIERCE---In East Providence. 7th inst, Eben-
ezer ii. Pierce. aged 72 years.
sIMMONs---In Centredale, 7th inst, Emma
j., daughter OF Thomas n. and Julia A.
simmons, aged 20 years, months and II
days
wIRTH-.-I this city, 7th inst, Clara, wife of
George ]. wirth, aged 32 years, months
and 30 days.