Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-07
LANCASTER,

Capt Louis Landram suggests that
the Bores have Bullcd the market.
The uew opera house will be opened
on Nov -, although IL will not b. fully
completed.
The news will be received IN the
court-nOuse on Tuesday night. A small
Tee viii be charged To pay expenses.
Please permit me To predict that 49,
OOJ votes will be cast la the STATE: that
Bro@n will poll only 100. and that
G"rbci's plurality Will DE 1000.
Elder George GUwen Immersed u
converts Sunday sfterroou, the result
OF ~ revival services at Pleasant
Grove, ~hicu CLOSED sunday btgut.
Tue railroad survey, nea' town. las
been - charged ~ to lessen tue die
tance aud materially reduce the cost Of
oolstructluu. Tue question at the
rig ht 81 way will suou be- rettlrd aud
We expect to get the road
Nr-. George ID. LusN aad Miss May
Hugue- 10 "a Louisvi,ls to-day. Mon
day Air aud hrs Il l. Eik,n have
returned from Atlanta. where tue tat
ter la orcu ueatcd al D. ". y. FL
kiu'r ihiirmar,. briag very much i'm
| proved ~ heath
Prot j. IL. Patterson has engaged
Spillman Riggs to lecture at the court
house on Tuesday night. Nov. IL. on
The Funny Side OF Life" The press
speaks highly OF him. wherever be has
lecturcd, aud he has but few equals AS
humorist. Megibben Kimbrough. a
famous pianist, will appear with him.
aud the evening will be spent 10 the
enjoyment OF fun and music Admis-
sion only 70 cents, reserved seats 80
cents.
For several days there has been a
dearth OF local happenings, Of any i'm.
pOrtance, and congratulate the INTE-
RIoR JOURNAL and the public general
" on not being bored by a long letter
from me. The saying, that there is
always "a calm before a storm, is true Ia
this case rs the storm OF ballots comes
on Tuesday. There is talk Of trouble
here, but IL is hoped that 10 will end in
talk. The day of reckoning is at hand
and. when IL has passed, | Insist that
the bitter feelings, which have been
eogeodered, pass away and that feel
ings OF kindness and brotherly love be
substituted for them.
The large crowd, which came out to
hear Gov. Bradley speak last Friday.
evlnced the high esteem In which be Is
held by his old neigh bors and friends.
The courthouse was literally packed
with men, women and children OF both
races. Young ladies, Ia charge Of Mrs.
Belle burnside, sang 1.-THE Red White
and Blue Forever" aud the applause
and shouting was almost continuous.
He gave an account OF his stewai dship
and showed how his party had managed
the finances OF the State in the interest
of the people. He showed that # re-
mained for a republican governor To
establish "A house of reform to save
children from the disgrace OF the peni-
Tertiary and Ia elevate and educate
them; that the Kentucky monument, 10
honor OF the dead OF both the blue and
the gray, was erected by republican
administration, aud that il Is the only
one OF the kind known in history. He
opposed the McChord bill and the Goe-
bel Election law, in the strongest
terms, aud said that the man who would
steal vote Is worse than "a murderer.
10 was the ablest speech that has been
made here by republican. It. Gov.
Worthington, Maj. A. T. Wood and
Capt. Throckmorton followed In short
speeches, iavoring Gov. Bradley for
the L, 5. senate, If a republican Leg
isiature is elected, which will never
occur.