davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-04

From B..lc'onf Gazette.
Dart hen mere ul,scr silr,li,g grcckt,
I'm hen derfor bntziwlri;
f. wore en- rcchte Dei'~ri" -in0l,
Der nacshtcr dare hut g''namht en-
Are hut's ga,lco nit g'wol'l-
Dos English net drin y'!acr' dart 81,
Sun>h, ..nUcht tsu !; crosse h'nllerl.
Mcr iii, o,. ,lorricl,'s"ldr re,'kcl iWOch
De Beevil I'M q" l'saiter;
De summa hen mere MI 81 Setze,,
Dos vnh ken lzit,irr wore farlctzed,
Sell were de- rule far oldtcrs.
Noh ism schwartz M wise dort
g'shtonna
Dos mere dc dismiss hen tarshtonna.
Ouch hu. ares English ledsht ar
vii. feel hens laerna welia ;
Are hut uns 5 A Is Carsht g'larnt,
Was hut uis awvcr sell tartZrndt
Noh hen mere lacrna shpella.
I'm don woye's t2eit far u,is tsu
shpunm-
Far wcider hut aer's ret fcrSh,onna.
Doch en- merennw unawt,ony g'hot-
Are hut's IL henna shtuppa;
Sis ous-gabrocha by da maid,
Tn hut sichivveral' room g'shpraid.
We fawna IN we huppa.
Won ebhes Mas ous wore g'innna,
Wor's net long bis de maid's hen
g'shpoona.
So he TN doh en- worldly g'la"rm.,
I'm in en- briefly g'shrivya
I'm dopper tsu da maidling'shicked,
I'm grawd en- ondward tzurick ga
licked-
('Sis nee long ous-gablivva.)
Tn won mer aw hen Dcitches
g'shwctzel,
Wore English g'schwisha nj gapctze''.
Dermaeshter hut arlac dart g'wooncd;
Ken traw un aw ken mind.
On ame avg wore are ordllch shale,
Un's wcis draw wore SO ordlich gale;
On onner wore are hlindt.
Sinuws wore grcislich grnse I'm groom
Ouch wore are net 50 weesht osdoom.
Ebmohls hutarc olsbol!a g'shpeclcd,
SO nit da srossa shooler;
De druvvnl wore alcr hut S'wist
Woo are der bolla onna schmcist
Un schlecht nit wi ir I'm ruler.
Won are gagooked hut ut der floor
Don hut mer's grpekcd utf kup I'm
Far Grishdawg hen mer n nows ga
shpart
Tn sell wore uliser rule
Mer hen enc aw net nj galust
Un doh worc'soll anes woses klisht)
Gatreat muss 81 dc shulc.
Net bis i nawma wore tsu'm bill,
Dos are de CONS shool treata will.
Iu anicnkeit wore unser shtarrlch,
Des hut are aw ous g'funnaD
Es recht wore aw utf unsera side,
I'm sell wore shunt de hcltt fun
shtride-
BY dem hen mercaw g'woona.
Un dare woo so is nows ga-shpart,
Findt feddey shtarricker os der
schwert.
Un so huts eva fardt gamaucht;
Mer hat net g'wist wo onna.
Nocht's hen mere's uif de gile bro
veered,
Wore's g'hooft, g'fahra odder g'feered
Bis see s aw hen farsh:onna.
So hen see s endlich utf gapicked
Un ooney in de shoot gashicked.
Onshtots fun "Coom" wor's "Come
along"
ON blotz fun "hut" wore's "gee''
Far "Haw-room" hen mer "Woo-
wha" g'sawd,
"Du bugger bisht so obsanawd
Woo difels wild don he?
Now lawf mere grawd doh in de
forrich
Soonsht dresh Ich dich much dor
rich-un-dorrich.
Der dawdy hut ebmohls arlawbt
"Es date ga-wiss ken goot."
De mommy hut da maid aw g'sawd
"Es gaed yoh olles groom un grawd,
Mer vase net wos mer deot.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-04

It's long l.fc, but tc,rl'ra ="
the true interests and prosperity ot
the American People hos won for il
new frierds rs ;hc years rolled hy
and tho original m,ubclN Of it, fam
lily passed to Their reward, and these
admirers are loyol and stcadfost to
day, with faith in It's teachings, and
confidence i'll the Information which
it brings to their homes and fire
sides.
As natural consequence it en-
JOYS IN it's old sge all the vitality and
vigOr of its youth, strengthened and
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12

revenue. This, too, stands a chance
to be permanent.
OF course. a deficit in tho pres
cnt instance would not hurt the
Republican party. 1t would be
caused by the war, "n3 as the
Democratic party ha, h"aSlc" that
Il, -: :.c :::;:::,':' go tn" '''''"r
of the war, ii cpuld hardly make
any rarti~ian capital out OF Il trel-
sury shortage which tie war
brought. But Tie present lndic"-
tions are that there will be 10
shortage. except in occa~I"n"l
months. The general lcnIen-
cy hereafter will ha toward
larger a,.d largrr governmental IN
come. This will take place rs enc
result Of the prosperity which the
Republican party has brought 70
the country. The Democratic
party, in Clcvcland's second term
| in the presidency. had to sell S262. :
ono. .0oo bonds 10 meet the demand
Of the government in a period Of
peace. The Ropah|ican party, on
the other hand, has provided g
revenue scheme which ha- met The
governmental needs which & great
war has created. This Is only one
of the many differences bet"ccr
shiftlcs, and reckless Democracy
and the puiIic-Spiritci and capable
Republican party. The Republi
cans financial! exploit in this res
prct will win them may votes Il
= the presidential canvass next year
-Glol G. Democratic.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12

sum total of warrants issued 1T
last February term of court Is,
does not, for some reason. appear
in Tic recent statement of the Coun-
" Clerk. 1t is safe to assume.
however. that, if given, il would
knock out Il big portion Of the IN
dabtcanc>s lat tins tlnc.
The Democratic press of the
state cannot criticisc Republicans
even locally without exposing the
rottenncss of the Democratic adj
mini,,ration at Jefferson City.
In 1895 law was passed taxing
foreign insurance companies DONG
business in Missouri. 30 per cent OF
this revenue to 90 to the state and
% per to be apportioncdamon@ the
counties. Not Il single county has
vet received lis portion Of thl,
revenue for the reason that the
state officials have illegally divert
ed it to the use Of the state II cover
the deficit in the state treasury.
Washington Conntys share Of the
foreign insurance tax, we are III
! formed. amounts to $40 Ycal
and it is now due for three years
back. The county count has mat''
repeated acquisitions upon th'
! State Auditor for the money. none
of which have ever been honored
, Washington Countys treasury la:
thus been depicted of 5l5to to hcll
to save the wrecked state treasury
| Therefore, when We have deduct
ed the warrants issued at the Feb
ruarv term Of court from the tot;l
indebtedness Of the county, charge
the state with the amount Of tn
foreign insurance tax. out OF Wiiic
the county has been gouged By tn
state administration the tinanci;
affairs OF Washington County n
mot at all di-crcuitablc to the K,
publican management Of the pa:
four years.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12
The Improved Balance Sheet.

II was tie hope of the Democrat
cy that the Republicans would be
compelled, some time before the
election of 1900. to sell bonds to
protect the treasury reserve. As
tu,c Democratic leaders saw all
along that their only chance to
carry more than a third OF the
Electoral College laid in the posi-
bilitv that the treasury reserve
would be run down 50 low som"
time before November, 1900, that
bonds would have to be sold to
meet the current expenses OF the
government.
The surplus of S2,ooo,ooo in
the month just ended takes away
this faint chance of Democratic
victory. 1t is possible, and even
! probable, that deficits are not yc:
! finally ended. The immense cN-
/ pcndturcs which the war cntailcd
will remain for Years. though at a
somewhat lower figure than during
The days of actual hostilltlc5 last
summer. Some of the cNpcnui
lures will be permanent. The in
creased army will remain. Ad
ditions to the navy will have to b.
made. The government of ou1
new possessions will be an item o
some importance in the country
expenditures hereafter. An in
: crease in the cost Of running TN
government Is inevitable from
these sources. AM part of this in
crease will last. But on the othe
. side of the account is the growth /
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12

general prosperity has benefited
100. 900 wage carners through an
advance in wages from ten to
twenty five .pcr cent. While the
''Post-Di~patch' does not attribute
this happv condition of the labor
mo MASSES to anything the Rcpub-
lican party has done, the tlattcrln@
returns given arc i'll such decided
contrast with the reports OF the
condition of labor during the last
Cleveland administration that little
doubt remains as to the cause of
the effect.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12

GOVERNOR Rollins Ct New
Hampshire, has Just issued a proc
lamation, fixing April 81. As a fast
day in the State. He calls atten-
ton in his proclamation to the ap-
parent decline of the Christian re-
lieion in New Hampshire, and
says: ''Thcrc arc towns where no
church bell sends forth its solemn
call from January to January:
there are communities where child
rem grow 20 manhood un>hrislian
lied: there arc villages where th'
dead are laid away without the
benson in the name of Christ. ano
where marriages are so'emnlZc'
only by Justices of the Peace.
Why not send few mIsSlonarlc:
into the old Granite State if sue!
conditions exist there.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12
REPORT OF SCHOOL MEETING.
District ?. Town 7hip 40. Rance
2 East. April q, 1899.

Meeting called to order by Pres
ilcnt j. I. Page. {. \. Stocking
elected chairman. and J. i. Pa &C.
secretary.
Treasurer statement and report
Of Clerk read, showing a balance
Si33. 80 in teachers fund. Sl>.s3
in inciIental fund. and SS.o3 in
building fund. This report WAS
highly sal t:sfactoryto the taxpayer
Of the district.
An aggregate and also an itenl'z-
ctl statement OF the expenditures
for the erection Of Il school house
was rendered by the President, j.
r. Page, and was fully endorsed
by the meeting. which passed the
following resolutions endorsing
every act of the President, Clerk
and Board of Directors:
| The citizens of Turkey Creek
! District. No. 2, in annual meeting
assembled, after examining report
of expenditures for building school
! house.
! Resolved. To fully endorse the
action of the President. J. /. Page.
in his noble efforts TO promote the
best interests of the district; alsc
endorsing the actions of the other
members Of the Board.
| Resolved, That we heartily con
denim the action of any citizen Wh'
through spite or malice would en-
dcayor to tarnish the fair name o
J. I. Page by having him indict
cd.
Resolved, That we find that at NJ
, time in the history of the di>trlc
= Lave meetings been called by tn
2 Board for the purpose Of draWln.
, warrants. and the Beard, comloSc'
- of !. 7. Pace, Allen Mitchell an'
I L. Doa.;,n. has followed along tn
n line of its predecessors.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12

The farmers started the general
prosperity, says n Democratic cX-
change. Yet we were told in the
last presidential campaign that the
farmer was the most oppressed
being on the face of the earth, and
could not hope to rise again unit
we had free coinage Of silver at
16 to1. Now the farmer has all
at once become prosperity pro
motcr under the gold standard.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12

IT is reported that rush has
been begun for pensions by the
soldiers who served in the Spanish
American war. in some instances
as many as three hundred appllca-
tions coming from Il single re@i-
mcnt. This looks as though the
patriotism of our volunteers was
inspired only by the hope Of a
pension.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12
Not 50 Surprising.

The statement Of receipts and
expenditures of Washington Coun- |
t.. published in last weeks ''lndc-
pendent" showed an indebtedness
to exist at this time of over $4,000.
This, DO doubt. was surprising to
many of the people of " a>hln2ton
County, - the county was reported
out of debit last fa|! hv the Repub-
Iicans. Since the election almost
the entire revenue for ls'> has
been applied to county lndcbttd-
ness. lca,in. and Indebtedness at
this time of over $4,000. o.-"lndc-
pendent of April 9Th.
1t is not at all surprising that
deficit should exist at this time
| in the co,:nty revenue when the
facts are gone into a little, and the
occasion for surprise becomes still
less when the financial Management
Of the county under Republican
administration is compared with
that Of the last Democratic county
court. which went out of Office with
the close of 1851. The ''Indepcn-
dent is now, also, tallin" exactly
the opposite position from where II
stood fo'.r years ago.
Tallin9 oar figures from the OF
fetal statement. March T., 1850.
we find that in the year for which
the statement is given the Demo
Gratis with Il revenue larger by ovci
five hundred dollars, lett
greater deficit than that which /:
alleged to exist now. Tie out
, standing warrants and scrip MarcE
l.. 1895. amounted to S3,6,o.?4
and on March -. 1899. the amoun
of outstanding warrants and scril
was s.. .o34 -. In 1895, the ne
indebtedness of the county wa
-. 2.O91.92: in 1899, S2.o31."4
During the four years the Demo
crat, handled the funds there Wcr
>. no excessive expenditures charge
able to the general revenue; durln
the past four years the coui
house improvements have cal'e
! for an expenditure of $4,000 O
. more. In 1898 it cost the count
, over 5000 more for the support {
her insane charges than it did
:, 1891. The total revenue i'll 1S?-
was Sl1.GOl: in 1898, it was SO
9SS. or over 5000 less than in Il
~ former year.
y Early in 1895, the "Journa
called attention to the condition {
:. the county's finances. as they h;
been administered by the Dem
w. cratic court, and the ''lndcpendcn
took exceptions to our structure
stating that we had entered t!
h" warrants issued at the Fcbrna'
n. term Of court against the revenu
n of 1891, which, it was nalntalnc
he we had no l:yIt to do. n We no
ne find the "'Indepcn1cnt" cl'argl'
,c- the warrants, issued in Fcbruaa
re- lSno. against The revenues OF Is:
,ut Oar friends memory does not a
be pear to be very long. What t
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12
HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT
INSURAN NCE
Fidelity Mutual Aid Assn
GAN EpACISCD CAI

For Five Cents Per Day
Will pay, according to the hazard At
occupation. from s. 70 sc5 a week, whaR
unable to work through being hurt
acciticntlE.
WIZ pay, if YOU are accidently killed
S2cS to SO.
WEI pay SI0 Il week when you an
SICK and unable to work.
win pay 800 for funeral expenses.
VIII pay. if you lose Il hand and t0oQ
or both feet Or both hand, Sl3S to Sk33
If INSURED,
You cannot lose all your income when
you are sick or disabled by accident
Absolute protection to the meEocK
upon paying s. life membership fee aa4
dues Of 81 80 per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association
is pre-eminently the largest a0d
strongest Accident and Health ASn
ciatinn in the United States.
1t has the required cash deposits
with the States of California and Xia-
ruuri. which. together with an 2KRf8
se>rrvc fund and large assets, make tfB
certificate an absolute guarantees q
the >olidity Of its protection to IL
members.
A two-thirds policy costs 81 PG
month dues.
t \ one-third policy costs s1.5o ~
| quarter dues.
Reliable agents wanted. Write
CIIAS. W. SHIELDS.
Sole Agent. Washington CountH.
POt0s. N9
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12

The School Commissionership is
not the fattest Office in the county,
but by the election Of Declue it
adds one more to the number OF
Offices held by the Republicans in
the county. The party should
make a united effort to get them
all back ut the earliest opportun-
itv.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12

THE St. Louis ''Post-Dispatch"
is q Democratic partisan organ.
but Notwithstanding this, It en-
dcavors to give its readers the
truth of facts, instead of distortln"
them for political purposes. Re
Gently ii has investigated the re-
ports of rising wages throughout
u,o country, and finds that The
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12

The Missouri legislature is
wrestling with a beer bill, and
Judging from the way the lcgisla-
tors are carrying On they arc evl-
dcntly trying to get away with as
much of the liquid as possible be-
fore the increased tax is laid on.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12

CHANT CLARK, in a recent
speech, stated that in the Demo
crrcy lies the peoples hope. Oh,
we don't know, we remember the
people tried that hope few years
ago, with the result that they soon
acquired new hope of L different
political complexion.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12

THE election of Harrison as
mayor of Chicago and the defeat
of AltgcId, may be considered as Il
discoloration OF W. }. Hryans ro-
litical optics.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12

Ir the commission which is 10
find a place of location for the new
State insane asylum is looking for
II quiet ,c;,,";, '"1:s1122: ""c"s ~"
best advantages i'll that respect.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12

WHAT labor strikes are gong
on in this county are the result of
m effort to get Il raise i'll wages,
not against Il reduction. 1t Is Il
healthy sign.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12

Our do nothin. legislature can
do one thing the people of Mlssou
ii will approve Of, that is, adjourn
and 60 home.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12

THE weather does not even give
the spring poet Il chance, to say
nothing Of the farmers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12

ST. LOUIS at lis recent mUnlcl-
nal election gave kcpuhl'c"h
majority of 10000.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12

THERE is no consolation III the
spring elections for cur Democratic
friends.

WrrH the opening of the base
ball season the Philippine war Will
lose interest.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12

the 1th Monday of April 1899 at the Souny ONCE "
i''o''"'' '"''
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-04-12
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION NOTICE.

hereby the County Board of Equalization Of Washington I 'SY 1
dthcasse Q follows tovt:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-12


Hon. NJ +. NORTH. democratic can
didate Tor representative, and others,
Will address the people of Lincoln
county, as follows: Kingsville. Sep H.,
at night: Mckinney, 10th: Waynesburg,
18th: Highland =. o., 10Th. Ottenheim,
10Th, at night: Oaks School house
2lst: Round Knob School-house, DIST.
at night; Bee Lick, 22d; Crab Orchard
BIRD; Richards School-house, 18th, at
night: South Fork School-house. 9th:
Meals School-house. 2sth, at night:
Whitt's We'll, 10Th; Turnersville POST
office. Both; Preachersville, Hutchins'
Store, Oct. 18th, at night: Goshen, 9Th;
Hubble, Hammonds' store, 9Th, at
night; McCormack's School-house. 9Th
at night: Milledgeville, Eth: Stanford
9th; haywood, 18th; Halls Gap, Carriers
store, 18th: Jumbo, lith. Speaking a,
l:3O =. NJ. and 1870 at night.
These appointments were made II
days before the republicans made {
nomination. but Mr.. North invites
aud expects yesterdays nominee L
meet him at every point.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-12

MISS HE1rIE wEAREN IL quite sick.
Con. JACK CHINN was here yester-
day, whooping up the boys.
MR.. AND Mrs. HORACE BROWN
Will return to Cincinnati today.
Miss Ina PENNINGTON, OF Bowling
Green, Is the guest Of the Misses Ellis.
JAMES ID. GENTRY Is not improving
as rapidly rs his friends would have
him.
Miss NELL MERsHoN, OF Richmond,
spent several days with her parents
here.
MIR. MAX SALINGER was here yester.
day helping to wait on the court day
crowd.
w. G. MULLINS. one OF Rockcastle's
best democrats. was here yesterday
with Dr. T.. j. Brown.
Mr.. J. c. FLORENCE has gone to
Greensboro, and a. u. Florence Is
assisting in the postocc.
J. y. HARPER, OF the West End,
leaves tomorrow for Salisbury, n. c.,
TO sell load Of horses and mules.
Mrs. J. B. HUFFMAN, Of Lexington,
who Is visiting friends at Danville,
spent day with Mrs. Martha Paxton.
MIR. J. GINsBURG, the new mer-
chant, has rented the cottage OF a.
-. Florence, aud will move his family
To IL.
DIR. J. X. NANARsDALE accomp..-
MED his daughter TO Lexington yes
terday, where she will attend Hamil.
ton College.
Miss LENA GRIFFIN, who graduated
at Stanford Female College in June, /.
taking special course at Millersburg
| Female College,
ALFRED HIGGINS, Kindrick Alcorn
Steele Bailey and George Sauiley hav,
matriculated at Centre College
Truehcart Bourne has gone to Centra
/ University at Richmond.
GEORGE b. ELLIS will leave on the
10Th to accept good position with Tn,
large dry goods house Of II. G. Ship 4
| Co, at Georgetown. He has made tn,
Louisville store a fine salesman anC
MANAGER Rancy hates to give him up
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-12

WAYNEsBURG. Squire f b Cald-
well, Jr.. of Waynesburg. came in yes
terday 70 bring us the minutes of the
Cumberland River Association to print,
as he has done every year for decade
or more and we got the following from
him: w. II. Morgan, aged %, who was
paralyzed recently, is at the point of
death. ID. j. Padgett, a member of
the Waynesburg Masonic Lodge, 32s,
was buried Sunday. Revs. Partin and
Stamper are holding a good meeting at
the Baptist church, with five additions
to Sunday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-12

ANY boilers 10 your section:" was
asked Squire +. b. Caldwell. Jr, Of
Waynesburg, yesterday. mot one
that know of. Everybody is for the
ticket, but one man, and he will not
vote. You should see how my section
Is Hooded with the Louisville Weekly
Dispatch. Four copies come to my
house, one to me and the others to my
sons, some of whom are not voters. The
papers come in very handy for wrap
ping and other purposes, but they are
little used for reading matter"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-12

JUDGE BAILEY made some changes
In road over-seers in the county court
yesterday and probated the will OF L.
J. Gilliland, the widow, Mrs. Mary
Annie Gilliland, qualifying as admin
istratrix. Mrs. V. Alice Newland quail.
lied as guardian for her children and
w. 5. Brown was granted license TO
sell liquor by the quart at his distille-
ry on Pilot Creek.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-12

AN ENTERPRISING PAPER.-The
Stanford INTERIOR JOURNAL issued a
special trade edition this week aud il is
one OF the very best papers OF the kind
that WAS ever published in Kentucky.
1t consists OF II pages, with ~ columns
OF illustrated articles. 1t is well print
ed aud about the best advertisement
Stanford ever had. Mr.. Walton has
ever reason TO feel proud OF the edition.
Lexington Leader. Thanks very
much indeed. With the exception of
the lack of our usual quota OF home and
general news, which was forced out by
Special Editor Howell continuing TO
send In copy OF write ups after he had
announced Through" we are some.
what proud OF the edition. Considering
that we had only three days To get IL
out, that the size was three times the
ordinary, mat IL required n 900 impress
sions and that the work was done by
the usual Office force, 4: was a feat In
journalism never before accomplished
by country paper. 1t was quite an
expensive undertaking too. The paper
was made to order, is known as ''book''
and cost s6i, the illustrations cost $40
aud there were many other expenses,
not incurred in an ordinary issue. We
do not believe that another rural paper
can show up SO much type as the issue
displays or print so many half tones SO
well as We did. Everybody compliments
IL.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-12
Wednesday, Sept. 10, go. at IL O'clock Sharp.
The farm of the late Nat. Lafon. Con-
tanning 44O Acres.

euaIte
ta" Of On
ph
priv will land u
7 VI IIarddu
maure ntrede ba
ali uwilIe
n ~ a
NJ sburg Ky
Ky. nrratmwi villa nexei
o
a NJ Crlwe Au ers
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-12

JUDGE I. l.. SHELTON, OF Rowland
again owns his hotel there. About IA
year ago he snapped it for an opera al
Spalding, o.. and since then IL has
changed hands three times, the Judge
swapping for it again last week and
clearing .l,l00 on the deal. He has
never moved out Of the building.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-12

a2l.-A gentleman who was at Hus-
tpnville the other dav tells us that 32I
wagons loaded with lumber for More
land, passed through from Casey, the
day previous. y large number of the
tearnsters haul at night during the hot
weather and there is continual string
OF wagons - hours a dav.