davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-23
Law Protects Trccs.

The love Of wayside trees is strong
among Americans. It. has n practical as
well as q sentimental side. A city OF
village In which the street trees are
numerous, well kept and beautiful Is
more attractive TO investors. TO desir-
able residents and TO locating manufac-
turers than n treeless town, or one in
which the trees are neglected. There
are some officials supposed to be prac-
teal who are not really practical
enough 20 see this fact, They do not
see any immediate value in a tree aside
from it's use as timber or fuel. IL must
be cut down TO he worth anything. In
Pennsylvania town. lately, the
borough officials cut down a row Of
shade trees on n certain street In order
70 reset the curb. No doubt they acted
from a sense of duty. but they learned
when the owner Of the estate along
which the sacrificed trees extended sued
them, and recovered money damages
against them for the destruction Of TIE
trees-that they had Inexperienced
their duty. In another case. in the
same state, a gentleman has been
awarded substantial damages for the
destruction of trees along a country
road by a telephone and telegraph com
pany which had received authority 20
put up it's wires. The employees who
cut them down were also fined $50 each.
after a criminal prosecution. These de-
cisions are In the right direction, COM
ments Youths Companion. Letthe fact
be recognized that wayside shade trees
are dangerous things TO touch hurtful-
ly. Not only are they a part of The
property of the people who live along
side them; every man. woman and child
in the community has an interest in
them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-23

BRYAN said in Chicago that he be-
l;eved that the National conven
ton would reaffirm the Chicago plat
form, but that no man had the right at
this time to say what it would do II
is altogether too early to say what will
be the dominant issue, free silver OF
something else. as we know not what a
l2.months may bring forth, but what
ever the issue Is, the democratic party
will meet it squarely. This may sound
like heresy to those VINO are for 10 to
or bust, but it's horse sense. There have
been many issues forced upon the coun-
try since 1895 and as big as the money
question has seemed, it may by next
year dwindle into insignificauce by the
introduction Of other issues by the rap
id changes Of time.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-23

A current report says that society in
New York is now tattooed by electric
ity. Men and women whose skins are
white and thin, and who like 10 do as
others do, to be considered proper must
have some figure pricked on arm or
shoulder with indelible ink by pro-
fessor Of electrical work. One woman
OF prominence is mentioned as having
an American beauty rose on her shout
der close 10 the neck. II nose rings
came into vogue they would be worn.
20 doubt, by the most enlightened fol-
lowers Of fads.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-23

EDITOR II. w. BROWN, OF the Louis
vile Times, is not only hunting trouble
for himself, bnt making trouble for us A.,
and these are therefore TO warn him
that while he is treading dangerous
ground, he has placed us on that narrow
strip of land which lies between hades
and the iron works The woman he pic
lures us with arms encircling her form
divine, bears no resemblance TO the one
who presides over our household and
the incident has caused row In the
family
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-23

GEN. ALGER has been laying his
ropes to step from the war department
to the U. S. Senate from Michigan, but
his hopes have been rudely shocked by
Mcmillan, who promptly said yes
when Alger wired him asking II he
would be candidate to succeed him.
self. With such opposition and with
such record as he made during both
the wars, there is little chance for the
realization of Ayers plans, even If he
did give Michiganders everything good
In the army.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-23
w. p. WALTON.

EXCEPT those who think that IL Il
necessary for their own political wei
fare that the county should instruct for
a district man aud some family connec'
lions. Hardin has very small follow
ing In this county. The former, how
ever. need not be alarmed. The county
did not instruct for Hardin In 1881
and went for Clay over him in 1873 and
il has cut no figure. The fact Is Hardin
il a so-called citizen OF Mercer Tor
political purposes only, and is not
identified with the district much except
at election times. The INTERIOR
JOURNAL has always been a friend OF
Gen. Hardin and has supported him
cheerfully for many long and weary
wear. He doubtless remembers when
he came here to speak on one occasion
not very long since, that the editor OF
this paper was about the only man he
could call on and be sure OF an agree
able reception. He did not have any
body to hear him speak, but the writer
stuck to him like brother and tried to
extract the sting that the failure OF an
audience to appear evidently inflicted.
We are still his friend personally, but
we think he has asked for favors once
too often, especially after he threw
away the chances for democratic sue
cass in lSQ1
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-23
LAND AND STOCK.

Jesse p. Rife, sold to ID. c. Allen bis
lambs at 5tc.
J. \. Dudderar lost good horse from
lockjaw the other day.
G. c. Lyon sold TO John b. Embry, of
Jessamiue. four unbroken colts for 500.
| J c. Eubanks bought of David
Thompson AZ ewes with lambs for $500.
Jesse f. Cook bought of j. V. Cook,
of Lancaster, the farm of 2il acres on
which Simeon Il. Cook lives for $1,000.
The California wheat crop will be
| fully up TO the average, and In some
sections IL will be exceptionally heavy.
ID. X. Farris started ). II. Baugh-
mans Emma Smith and Sallie Mills at
Louisville Friday, but neither got a
place.
5. II. Baughman's Emma Smith was
forced down from 80 to to 10 to at
Louisville, Saturday, but she failed TO
get place.
At the Fasig-Tipton sale at Cleve-
lgnd, Azote, 2:04i. was bought by w.
b. White for g.. 200 and Flora Direc-
tum brought $3.50.
a Logan county SOW surprised her
owner when she gave birth 10 two pigs
and for the following six days gave
birth TO one each day.
The National Stallion race at Morris
PARK. n. ", was won by Pupil. His
Highness was second and Vulcan third.
The race Was worth $4,000.
}. A. Dudderar has rented his Dix
River Roller Mills TO Clelland AZ
Stephens, of Waco, Madison county
who took charge yesterday.
The government will have an i'm
mense sale at Chickamauga Park, June
5. Nine hundred mules. 100 wagons
and sets OF harness will be be sold.
Rush, 4 TO /. won the Louisville Oaks
Saturday. defeating the great May
Hampstead at the prohibitive odds of l
TO s and Lady Blue, selling 100 TO l.,
came third.
w. T. Fish has bought of William
Lane his farm, near Paint Lick, COM
prising 100 acres, for $1,000. 1t is one
OF the best improved farms in the
county. Richmond Register.
Hon. J. 5. Owsley. Sr., sold the two
Aberdeen Angus yearling bulls adver-
tised in this paper, one 10 Andrew
Buchanan and the other TO Andrew
Thompson, at about $50 each.
The Louisville Times says that Nor
gan Chinn is a failure as a starter and
the one drawback TO the meeting OF the
Louisville jockey Club has been his
poor and at times wretched work.
j.. a. Dudderar tells us that the hail
of week ago literally ruined his
straw berries. He had the largest and
best berries in the county last year aud
his prospects were better this season.
Conrad Hiatt sold at Lancaster court
yesterday a bunch of heifers at sld.2
and some cows for butcher stuff at &c;
}. NJ. Cress sold lot OF yearling steers
at SO and Emmett Burton some two
year-old steers at $3.50. A good
crowd was present aud considerable
trading done.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-23

THE Lexington Leader, whose edi-
tor, Sam }. Roberts, is perhaps closer
to the president than any man In Ken
lucky, says that Taylor is not the adj
ministration's candidate for governor
because the administration has no can
kidate. Deboe and Taylor have been
trying to create the impression that
the attorney general is McKinley's
own and only man.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-23

- - said that Mexican pulque and
Hawaiian poi have made their appear
ance in New York cafes. Pulque re-
ssmbles buttermilk and TO the unac-
climated has disagreeable taste. Poi
comes in a paste TO be diluted with
milk and sugar or salt added, accord
ing to taste. Philippine delicacies will
soon arrive.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-23

1t is reported that in the graduating
class OF the naval academy at Annapo-
lis recently the six first and highest
members of the engineering depart.
ment were all scions Of the south. The
first, second and third in grade were
from Kentucky, the fourth from Texas,
the fifth from Mississippi and the sixth
from Arkansas.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-23

CALEB POWERS, OF Barbouryille, a
youth TO fame unknown, though he
may be well acquainted with fortune
for all we know, has announced his
willingness 10 succeed the Hon. Chas.
Finley as secretary OF State. As Caleb
Is a republican he will doubtless con
tlnue 10 bark up the wrong tree.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-23

We are advised to keep away from
Porto Rico. Private letters from there
say the labor market is overstoeked
and that values Of all kinds are very
uncertain. Matters are in the ehrysslis
state and will be for some time.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-23

ON the principle, doubtless, that IL is
the early bird that catches the worm,
Congressman G. X. Wheeler, OF the LIST
district, has announced his candidacy
To succeed U. S. Senator Deboe. This
will likely be free for all, but Joe
Blackburn seems TO have the call 10
succeed Senator Lindsay without oppo-
sition and by reclamation.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-23

All the towns in the Shenandoah
valley, Virginia, turned out enthusias.
tic crowds 10 acclaim the president al
he passed through on his way TO Wash
ingtCn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-23

THE Lexington Daily Herald and our
Semi Weekly one year for se, the price
alone OF the former This paper and
the Press.Transcript Weekly, of Lex
inrtnn. one year for $40.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-23
CoNsIGN YOUR STOCK To
sAssys!.ly, HARRIS I .!yy.s,
Live Stack Commission Merchants,

Central Covington stock Yards. Covington,
Ky, or Union stock Yards. cincinnati, -.
When shipping East bill our care privilege
selling Central Covington stock Yards. We
will make 1t to your advantage and give
your stock our personal attention. 2I-3m
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-23

The Stanford and Hustonville Chris
tian Endeavor Societies will meet with
the Turnersvilie society Sunday night
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-23

81 Unbleachedi sheeting, lie.
1914 Unbleached Shee,ing, l2lc.
Yard Wide Heavy Brown Cotton, &c.
Yard Wide Bleachcd Cotton, 4lc.
Yard Wide Unbleached Cotton, 3ac.
Yard Wide Percale, Sc.
The record-union., 1899-10-12
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Last Tuesday evening, being the
birthday of Verdi, the celebrated COM
uoser. Mrs. r. J. Harlan and Mrs. T.
Reavis entertained their guests with
music and song. Their residence at
1919 Tenth street was decorated for the
occasion with morning glories and
pinks. with a background of beautiful
palms. Selections from Aida, Tro-
vatore" and "Atilla" were rendered
with rare taste Miss Alice True, a
guest from Seattle, entertained the
guests with song. Her voice was clear
and pathetic, and she showed herself
to be an artist in every sense OF the
word. Miss Lille Boedefeld also sang
in fine voice and rendered 81 number
of popular songs with life and spirit.
Madam E. Reavis played the most del
icate and intricate passages with de-
gree of brilliancy far beyond that of the
average professional. The program all
through was rendered with musical
taste and with great dexterity, calling
forth repeated encores after every
number. The evening was closed by a
cake walk gracefully performed by Miss
Edna Harlan and Miss Edna Reavis,
who We're vociferously applauded, but
were too fatigued to reappear.
The record-union., 1899-10-12
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

OFFICE OF STATE CAPITOL COM
| mission. Sacramento, September 27, 1899.
To Architects: Under an Act entitled
and nd fur furniphing Gf Of "a residence i for ',h the
Governor of the State of California, aid
appropriating the sum of $4,000 for tic
erection and furnishing. of said residence,
and of all expenses connected herewith
(Statutes 1S99 page 7o, the State Capitol
Commission hereby invite and advertise
fer plans and specifications in detail for
the erection and construction of resi-
dence for the Governor OF the state or
California.
erected in the City of Sacramento and on
the grounds of the State Capitol Park
set apart for such purpose by the State
rise of ground east of the State Capitol
building, near Thirteenth street. which
residence shall front toward street.
erection and construction of said Gov
ernors residence including the payment
for the necessary plans tnerefors and all
eed the sum of forty thousand t$40,0OO)
dollars as provided in Section of the Act
above entitled which SAD act and m the the
made a part of this notice, the same as
If written at length herein.
DRAWINGS.
In accordance with resolution hereto
| fore duly adopted by said State Capitol
Commission the plans and specifications
of architects to be submitted to said COM
| idence by virtue of this notice may be
drawn to any scale or scales and in any
color that competing architects may de-
sire.
COMPENSATION.
The architect whose plans shall be
chosen shall receive a commission as
architect to be paid for his services as
compensation as follows-that is to say
He shall receive five per cent (5 per cent?
of the cost of the work for plans, specf-
| fications, details and supervision of con-
struction.
| The plans specifications and details uI-
| timately to be prepared shall conform to
all legal requirements of buildings Of the
| character above described.
The plans and specifications herein re-
| ferred to must be delivered to the State
| Capitol Commission, or to the Secretary
thereof. at the office of said commission
! in the State Capitol Building. at the city
| of Sacramento. State of California. on or
/ before II O'Clock noon. on the ELEV-
ENTH 01tn DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1859.
| For further information competing
architects are hereby referred to the Sec
retary of said Capitol Commission at his
office as last above set forth.
The State Capitol Commission reserves
| the right to reject any and all plans and
specifications submitted.
BY order of the State Capitol Ccmnis-
| sion.
HENRY T. GAGE. President.
! w. H. Davis. Secretary. ocl1-15t
The record-union., 1899-10-12

methods of certain militia companies as
illustrated in "a Milk White Flag" is
of such good natured character that the
victims of it usually laugh the loudest
and there are none to take offense Be
sides the extremely witty dialogue IN
the three acts of "A Milk White Flag. >
the spectacular features and military
marches, mock court-martials and STIR
ring musical numbers, keep the interest
of the audiences sustained from start to
finish. Vaudeville features are intro
duced to advantage in several scenes
and many novelties are promised with
this seasons production. The military
band still remains and discources music
whenever the opportunity occurs.
The record-union., 1899-10-12


small of back, Fig a: pain in limbs, Figs
So; swelling of ankles, Figs. 6-6; pale
or sallow complexion. or with general
weakness of entire system, then take
warning.
These symptoms, one and all, indicate
kidney trouble, and call for HUDYAN !;
for HUDYAN strengthens and rebuilds
the kidneys.
If your kidneys are weak, take HUD-
YAM for HUDYAN stimulates them to
perfect activity.
HUDYAN is an admirable remedy in
BrightS Disease and Diabetes, and has
cured in many instances where physi-
clans failed. HUDYAN will bring back
the glow of health. HUDYAN cures, and
permanently. HUDYAN is for men and
women.
HUDYAN is for sale by druggists-50c a
package. or six packages for 81. 80.
If your druggist does not keep HUD-
YAM. send direct to the HUDYAN REM
FDY CO, cor. Stockton. Ellis and Market
Sts., San Francisco, Cal.
CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOCTORS
ABOUT YOUR CASF-FREE OF
CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE.
The record-union., 1899-10-12
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYLLABI.
SYLLABI.
O.. A. No. 400. In Bank.-F'iled Octo-
ber f. 1S990

q. A. No. 400 In Bank.-Filed Octo-
Der 4, 1S99)
J. Downey Harvey, administrator of
the estate of John G. Downey, de-
ceased, and the Merchants Exchange
Bank of San Francisco, respondents;
Allesandro Barker ct al, appellants.
Action for possession of lands under
United States patent, Beatty, c. j., and
Mcfarland and Temple, j. j., dissent.
ing.
The establishment, in March, 1851,
by Congress of the Board of Land Com
missioners, whose duty it was to aScer-
tain and report to the Secretary of the
Interior the tenure by which the Mis-
sion lands in California were held ard
those held by civilized Indians and
those engaged in agriculture or labor.
also those occupied and cultivated by
Pueblo or Rancheros Indians was in
effect the establishment of special
tribunal before which all claims to
lands were to be investigated. Before
such tribunal evidence must be pre-
sented respecting all claims. And from
the decision of the Land Commission
ers appeals We're allowed to the Su-
pl lSiifc OOull VI lAc ChlSu STATES, anu
when the validity of the claims was
finally determined, officers were desig-
mated to survey and measure off the
land; and when informed of such action
of its tribunal and officers, the Govern
ment acted and issued it's patent 10
the claimant whose claim was deter
mined to be valid. The effect of that
patent was to declare that the claim
asserted was valid under the laws OF
Mexico and was entitled to recognition
and protection by the stipulations OF
the treaty.
The effect of the inquiry and decision
The record-union., 1899-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT the Clunie Opera House this
evening Hoyt's comedy success "A Milk
White Flag" 1t is a spectacular farci-
cal satire on the militia 1t comes to
us this season rewritten and with an
entire new scenic equipment, and cos
TUNED with the prodigality that attend
ed its first Introduction to stage life. IL
is doubtful if any of the Hoyt plays
have been as big winners financially
as "Fhe Milk White Flag" The late
war has caused increased interest to
be shown by the public in anything
pertaining to military life or customs,
and the satire on the dress parade
The record-union., 1899-10-12
Of these tribunals upon the matter sub
mitted is final and conclusive.

mitted is final and conclusive.
Is. F., No. 2OO0-In Bank-Filed Octo-
ber 6, 1892
City Of San Luis Obispo ct al. petit
toners; A. f. Fitzgerald, City Treas
urer, respondent Mandate to compel
Treasurer to accept purchase money
for bonds and issue same. Writ de-
MED.
The city of San Luis Obispo, Marcn
ing a special election under the Act OF
March 10, 1899, submitting to the
voters the proposition of bonded IN
debtedness. The ordinance contained
this provision: Each voter shall 1ndl
cate his wish by writing or causing
to be written or printed Yes or NO
on the right-hand margin on his ticket
opposite the proposition on which he
may desire to vote" The sample bal
lots We're in conformity with this pro-
vision, and blank squares were left on
the right-hand margin for the inser-
tion of the expression of the voter )
wish. The ballots however, furnished
to the voters to be used, and which
were used at the election, contained
the word Yes printed in one square
opposite each proposition. Held, that
the so printing Of the ballots used at
the election was a substantial depar-
ture from the provisions of the ordi-
nance in a material matter and, hence,
rendered the election void.
Whatever the statute requires the
form to be is mandatory.
The purpose of a sample ballot. when
required Or furnished by the voter, is
to instruct him as to the matter and
form of ballot which he is about to
cast. The voter has a right to assume
that the ballot which is furnished to
him as he passes into the voting booth
conforms to the sample ballot.
See Murphy VS.. City of San Luis OBJ
ispo, 119 Cal, 624. Also Tebbe VS..
Smith, 108 Cal, 101.
The record-union., 1899-10-12
I. o. o. F. EXCURSION

TO SAN FRANCISCO. The Golden Ju-
bilee will be attended by Sacramento
County Odd Fellows and friends. Excur-
sion train will leave l O'Clock p. m. Octo-
Der 18th accompanied by the Militant
evening of October 22d, s2.25, may be had
of n. Wilcox, 629 NJ: s. Morris, 4O6 ]; N
Harvie, 22O4 o. ]. KRONER, $40 j. J. NJ
Chapman, with Weinstock, Lubfn & Co.,
Fourth and K o10-13-15-17
The record-union., 1899-10-12

No+ac froX,, +Lo The Lady Ursula dinner set
S1AA 'AA~ sale still goes merraly If you
Oh1rla store any doubts the quail
ity of the being offered at
such a little price, examination viii dispel them
instantly Fifcy-nine pieces, remember, in each set
Regular price, S1600. Special sale price to dispose
of surplus stock, $1,000
A few-a very few-pieces of that white opal dec
grated ware remain. Prices very much under the
regular.
The record-union., 1899-10-12

Night School at Atkinson's Business
College, open now. Bookkeeping, pen
manship shorthand, typeWriting, etc.
The record-union., 1899-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW TO-DAY.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
the Ninth Ward Republican Club at
Locke's Hail. Twenty-first and NJ streets,
Thursday evening, October 18th, at 8
o'clock. All Republicans are earnestly
requested to attend. 1t
The record-union., 1899-10-12

Wild Grapes and Quinces.
Fine lot of each at The Pacific, j.
near Eighth.
The record-union., 1899-10-12
These
Numbers
Describe
Kidney
Disease.

A most dangerous
disease ii is, too, if
allowed to run it's
course, for when
the kidneys are en-
tirely broken dow
the impurities that
accumulate in the
blood remain, to
poison the system
and breed disease.
The kidneys are
the filters of your
system, therefore
they are most i'm
portant organs.
If you have pains
in the head, Fig.
!; puffiness under
eyes or swelling of
eyelids, Fig. 2; a
dry, clammy mouth
with excessive
thirst, Fig. 8. pain
=
The record-union., 1899-10-12
A BABY BOY.

Every expectant mother in the world
will sympathize with the somewhat re-
markable experience of Mrs. Rev Walker,
The record-union., 1899-10-12
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE

OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CAR
pets. ETC., Friday, October 18th, at
o. clock p. M, at residence, No. 1875 X
street, of bedroom sets, carpets, range,
mattresses, tables, chairs, crockery, etc.
Sale positive on account of departure
FERNS cash. w. H. SHERBIRN.
The record-union., 1899-10-12

SiIveruyare Some excellent hints from the Silver
0A''~N "''N Section for wedding, birthday and
anniversary gifts.
Combination knife and fork set, consisting of six
knives and six forks of the well known Rogers Bros.
triple silver plate. Price for the complete set put
up neat azed pasteboard box, $500.
Rogers Bro J., silver plated coffee spoons-shell pat
tern satin H. Set six spoons in pretty glazed
pasteboard box, S1.50.
Nut sets-e1tra heavy silver plated nut set in a
oak case, satin lined One nut cracker and
six picks. Price, $500
Child sets, consisting of steel knife and silver
plated fork, sp and napkin ring. All put in a
satin lined box. Price, 90 cents.