davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

THE county court yesterday probat-
ed The will of j. Il. McClary, which APP
points j. c. McCiary executor without
bond. and divides his estate equally
among his children. Rev. \. VI. Lam
hert was given the RICH: to solemnize
The other business was
routine.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

II you want TO make yourself think
you are a man OF prominence, write to
the Louisville Dispatch that you will
not support Senator Goebel for gov
ernor aud that ex-demoeratic paper
will publish you AS far and wide as it
goes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

DEATH.-Johu NJ. Martin, brother of
Mr.. j. I. Martin, of the Turnersville
section, died suddenly near Ash Grove,
Mo. A wife and eight children sur
vive.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

LADIES FREE.-Ladies should re-
memoer that they will be admitted
free the first day OF the Hnstonville
fair-July 20 and that they are cordial
ly invited.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

TIMBER LAND WANTED.-Any one
having timber or timber land for sale
will hear OF purchaser by consulting
A. &. Sine, Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

"A. G.. EAsTLAND's buggy horse got
on a tear the other day and tore up the
buggy. He got loose from nom tree
to which he was hitched.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

THE tax books are now ready and
your taxes are due. Make IL point 10
come prepared to pay at July court as
my time Is limited. Sam NJ. Owens,
Sheriff.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

THE j. NJ. Cook place at Hustonville
was bought yesterday by Mrs Ella T..
Rose for 81 500 Besides the residence
there are 10 acres of land.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

THE various booth privileges OF the
Hustonville fair July 26-three days
will be sold at auction at Hustonville
at , 4. NJ. Saturday, July Is.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

To FARMERs.-I will buy your wheat
at market price, TO be delivered at
Moreland or Mckinney. D. $ Carpen-
ter, Hustouville.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

The Hustonville Fair Co, will. pay
100 In premiums at It's exhibition TO
be held July 20 and the next two days. .
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

The Hustonville fair offers $50 for
the fanciest turnout--the most liberal
ever given 10y any fair In that ring.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

THE sale OF William Gooch's effects
will begin at o'clock tomorrow, We'd
nesday morning. Don't fail TO attend.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

BARGAIN. Ladies second hand bi
cycle, almost good as new; % inch
frame. Higgins n Mckinney.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

THERE Is sons dissatisfaction in the
the county over the democratic ticket,
but IL Is rapidly wearing of.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

DRAIN ullng ut prices that farmer
can afford to Use IT, Call on Higgins 1
Mckinney.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

" your hogs are not healthy try
some safe Hog Cholera Cure. Craig *
Hooker.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

NEW wash goods including lawns
pioues, linen, ETC., at ! of regular
price. Severance Il Sons.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

LOST. Pair Of gold spectacles, one
eye out, on street TO post.oiiicc. Mrs.
~ r.. WEIGH.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

SODA WATER, Ice cold, pure and
most refreshing at Penny's Drug Store.
THE best materials combined with
care, skill and accuracy insure good
results. No other methods are ever
used IN our prescription work. Penny's
Drug Store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

WE will store your wheat cheaper
than you can handle 1t at home. j. II.
Baughman ~ Co.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

JULY LIST lie past, come and settle vour
account; need the money. Mrs. Kate
Dudderar.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

MAsoN's jars aud jelly glasses, cheap
at Beazley * Carter's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

Books and supplies for the public
schools at W. b. McTsoberts'.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

The Twice-a- Week INTERIOR JOUR.
NAL Is only 81 year cash. Remember
that.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

FOR RENT.-Store room on Main
Street In INTERIOR JOURNAL buildings
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

ATTEND great clearance at Sever
ancc 81 Sons.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

QUEESswARE at reduced prices at
Beazley * Carriers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

LINE of fresh cakes at Warren q
Shanks'. -
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

FIVE bushels OF chicken feed for OIL
at j. II. Baughman & Cos mill.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

OwENsBoRo wagons, best made, for
sale by Beazley a. Carter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-11

WANTED good country hams. Beaz.
ley a Carter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
PRESIDENT KEPT BUSY.

Attended Church and Received a
Number of Callers at His Hotel.
NEW YORK, April 3O-This was a busy
day for President Mckinley. The presi-
dent arose at $50 and had breakfast with
Mrs. Mckinley and Mr.. and Mrs. Abnar
Mckinley. Shortly after breakfast Mai
r. b. Hayes, son of the late President
Hayes, called. A number of other per-
sons called, but none had access. The
president attended service at the Calvary
church, One Hundred and Twenty-ninth
street and Seventh avenue, of which Rev.
Dr. Hollis Oegle is pastor. AT the hotel
large number Of persons were gathered
about the entrance When the president
came out with Abner Mckinley there was
clapping of hands, to which greeting
the two gentlemen responded by lifting
their hats Arriving at the church they
were greeted by large crowd. Twelve
policemen were on hand to see that there
was no blockading. The sermon of DR..
Oegle was devoid of political reference,
as the president had expressed a desire
that politics be not mentioned. After the
church entrance.
After dinner there were a number of
callers, among them Gen. Wesley Merritt
and wife, Gen. Frederick d. Grant and
wife and eXMayor William l.. Strong
During the latter part of the afternoon
President and Mrs. Mckinley, accompa-
MED by the proprietor of the hotel, went
out for drive, returning to the hotel
about dusk They will leave for Wash
ington tomorrow afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
WIDOWS MITES.
Curious Custom Observed I'm a Lon
don Churchyard.

don Churchyard.
London Mail.
One of the few remaining old-world
customs of the city was duly observed
in the churchyard of the Priory Church
OF St. Bartholomew the Great, West
Smithfield. This was the picking up of
twenty-one new six-pences by twenty-one
aged widows from particular tomb
stone. In addition to the coin each old
lady received hot cross bun, a form and
a crockett shawl, thanks to the kindness
of Mrs. Hannah Jarratt, of Westgate-on-
Sea.
There was only one thing lacking at
the curious ceremony, and that was the
presence of a few citizens of the United
States, who would doubtless have expert
enced the keenest pleasure in witnessing
the carrying through of this quaint Gus
tom.
Even without the adventurous glamour
of the distribution, however, the Priory
Church of ST. Bartholomew the Great is
we'll worth visit from the tourist in
search of that which is ancient. Hidden
away behind the great postofice building
of st. Martin s-le-Grand, next door neigh
Dor to the old hospital that bears its
patrons name, and within a few yards of
the quaint courtyard where the bluecoat
boys hatless and in yellow stockings,
play their games. The Priory Church of
ST. Bartholomew the Great is among the
most interesting of all old London
churches.
Founded in 1123,, 1T still retains its heavy
Norman pillars and rounded arches,
which have been carefully restored where
the stone has erumbled through centuries
of decay. It's narrow churchyard is Dor
dered on two sides by houses which have
exaggerated their architectural tendency
to overhang. The grave stones are so
old that most of the inscriptions are worn
off, and they are only to be reached by
climbing sort of portable stage-coach
ladder from the pathway.
In this churchyard, surely an ideal
hunting ground for the tourist, the dis
tribution of six-pences, tot-cross buns,
shawls and two-shilling pieces took place
in accordance with legendary custom aft
er morning service. 1t is not quite certain
to few centuries when the thing was
first started, but it has been going on
now for several hundred years. The
onlookers yesterday were a few fresh
complexioned nurses in pretty bonnets
and cloaks from "Barts,' and half a
dozen residents of Little Britain.
After Rev. Sir Borradaile Savory, Bart
rector of "St. Bart" had conducted morn
ing prayers, the twenty-one aged DANES
mounted the stage-coach ladder and made
their way to the particular gravestone on
which the tWenty-one new siX-pences lay
and each old lady having picked up he1
was then presented with the
form, the bun and the crockett shawl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
nLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
- 90 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH.
TeIephone 2796 -.

Yesterday morning about $50 feet of the
st. Anthony Falls Wat Power COM
pany's stone dam, which enclosed one
side of the pond from whence the flume
leads the water to some Of the flour
mills located on the west side of the
river. fell over in the main stream, the
lower end of it topping in close proxim-
ity to the head of the apron.
The break is an unfortunate occurrence,
but except for the inconvenience which
the flour mill owners, who are depending
upon the Mississippi for motive power,
will be put to and the expense neces-
sarily entailed by the st. Anthony Falls
Water Power company in making repairs,
there seems to be no cause for apprehen-
sion.
Wild rumors were afoat an hour or
two after the occurrence as to the dam
age inflicted. but these were happily
without much foundation in fact The
one man most Vitally interested in the
affair was a Bohemian employed by the
water power company, who had just fin
ished the task of cutting out some logs
that had been lodged at the apex of the
east and west side dams and was re-
turning TO the company's office along the
fine causeway which the top of the dam
afforded. His first intimation of danger
came simultaneously with a plunge into
the river, the dam having given away
close by and dropped him into the
stream.
Fortunately, small leg happened to be
sticking up against the wall off which
he had fallen. This he grasped, and by
its friendly aid again regained his perch
The water company will begin tomor-
row to built a Golfer dam across the
break in the angle formed by the old
saw mill dam and the one which is $50
feet shorter today than it was on Satur-
day. Until this is finished the mills that
have TO be supplied with water by the
company will only get about two
thirds of their usual quantity
While the pressure of the water was the
immediate cause of the disaster, it was
not sufficiently powerful to have wrought
the damage that has been done
About Jan. William De la Barre, chief
engineer of the company, discovered that
the pressure of the very thick ice which
had formed on the pond had injured the
dam, and by his direction it was
strengthened by having steel bowels
driven through it into the limestone be-
low. Over a hundred men were set at
work cutting and dynamiting away the
Ice close to the dam This precaution
however, did not save that part of the
structure which had been weakened, and
when the water rose to the height of
three inches over it yesterday it had to
go. 1t had moved out ten inches and
back five, while the ice was against it.
the pressure coming from the bottom and
probably leaving enough slit in the OPEN
Ing to make good lubricator, which has
tened the fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
DEWEY TO RETURN.
Will Leave Philippines When Peace
With Insurgents Is Concluded.

VIII Leave Philippines When Peace
With Insurgents Is Concluded.
WASHINGTON, April 80. - Admiral
Dewey will return toIthe United States
upon the conclusion Of hostilities in the
Philippines. He has advised the navy
department that he does not feel he
would be justified In DESERVING his com
mand while hostilities continue, but he
hopes to return Immediately after thew
are concluded.
Admiral Dewey, in personal letter
written to a friend in this city, says he
breads returning to the United States.
He has heard of the reception given the
fleet upon its returnjfrem Santiago. and
of the various banquets and receptions
which have been given officers partici-
pating in the naval victory, and for this
reason is dubious about returning.
He says upon his return he wishes to
come here unheralded and without os-
tentation, and does not want a celebra-
ton or reception He intends upon his
return to take long rest before assum-
ing active duties.
Continuing, the admiral says If his en-
tire squadron could return with him he
would be pleased to have reception in
Its honor, but personally he is much
averse to 1t.
Admiral Dewey is a member Of the
Philippine commission appointed by the
president, and his presence In Manila will
be imperative until matters assume their
usual routine. In view of his long serv-
ice and the arduous duties he has been
compelled to perform it is more than pos
sible he will be relieved from serving
On the commission, should he so desire
The admiral wishes it understood he
does not care to leave Manila until law
and order are restored "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01

set the ball of fashion a-rolling in a new
direction, nor anything else that you
might expect. 1t is all on account of the
game of golf. Much golf makes one
pigeon-toed, as is proved by the devotees
OF the game. Instinctively In driving
the feet veer inward. and before long
they point that way off the links as well
as on them. This principle once estab-
lished, the next step-a most natural one
was that all ambitions to become golf
ers should turn their toes In They
would resemble the champions in this
respect at least. no matter how abruptly
the resemblance stopped there. Then
everybody who hoped to be taken for
golfer began to turn his toes in, and
finally all those who blindly do thing
just because everybody else is doing 1t,
and no matter how ugly and senseless
the thing may be, became pigeon-toed.
But golf began it. 1t is another of the
many things for which the game must
be held responsible. 1t is curious, by the
way, how many recent affectations, from
the wig-wag handshake down, make a
cult of awkwardness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
WONDERFUL CLOCK.
The Timepiece Was Made Five Hun
dred Years Ago.


Philadelphia Inquirer
A clock of such marvellous construction
that it's maker forfeited his eyesight, ow-
ing to the belief that he was allied to the
evil one, has just been rescued from OBJ
livion and is now on exhibition in Europe.
prior to being brought to this country.
The clock was made in 1892 by a master
mechanic named Anton PohI, who was
two years in making it. 1t has been rem
ovated, after its works had rusted in
silence for seventy years. by Robert Dam
mer and the painter Richard Bitterlich,
of Vienna.
The clock has four dials. Besides those
showing the time, arranged in minutes
and by divisions of twelve and twenty
four hours, there are dials recording the
exact course of the planets, Mercury,
Venus, earth, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn
around the sun, and the path of the moon
around the earth. Then there is a Won
derful calendar, on which can be seen
the hours, days and years, the month,
the week days and the phases of the
neon for centuries to come with even
allowances for the leap years.
The numerous mechanical contrivances
worked by the wheels of this marvellous
clock include a peal of bells, in which
the striking is done in front OF the spec
tator by sixteen angelic figures; the fig
ure of st. George of England. who
comes out In full armor and Stays the
comes out in full armor and Stays the.
dragon while the chimes ring the death
knell of the beast; Eve offering and Adj
am taking the fatal APPLE; the horse Of
Count Rudolph being offered to the sac
tristan; Mary with her infant son cross
ing the desert on her way to Egypt, and
a procession of kings moving slowly by
Every hour boy, symbol of infancy,
plays a pastoral air; youth is represented
by a figure that appears at the quarter
hours; an adult is seen at the hours. rep
resenting manhood. and patriarch, sym
bolical of the last age of man, recites
the rosary.
The clock is beyond question the most
marvellous piece of mechanism of its kind
in existence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
PIGEON-TeED
Walking Is the Latest Thing in
Fashionable Pedestrfanfsm.

Walking Is the Latest Thing in
Fashionable Professionalism.
New York Evening Sum-
The latest affectation is to turn your
toes in. If you doubt it, just take a
stroll up Fifth avenue some fine after
noon and note how the feet of all the
smartest men and girls point inward.
Closer scrutiny reveals that they are
very obviously doing it "a purpose" but
that only heightens the impressiveness
Of the thing. Men are more given to it
than women. 1t is essentially a mans
affectation, and the woman who appro-
PIRATES it does so upon the same princi-
pie that she appropriates his cravats and
collars. Upon man, too, the affectation
is more sensational. With feet shod in
the extra heavy and big boots so fash
ionable just now, and accompanied by
the popular pegtop trousers, the turned-in
toes are at their awkwardest. The Gu
rious thing Is the reason for the affec-
tation. 1t isn't because the Prince of
Wales is pin-toed, nor because some ultra
smart and capricious woman decided to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
MINISTER'S MULE HANGED.

Unknown Persons Took Novel Re-
venge on an Indiana Resident
aVINCENNES, Ind. April 3O.-Some I'M
known persons went to the barn of Rev
Marshall Pritchett, in Harrison town
ship, and hung one of his work mules to
rafter. They took a rope, threw one
end over a rafter and with loop in the
other end placed it around the animal s
neck and strung it up. 1t was found dead
this morning.
That the mule made a hard fight for
Its life is shown by the condition of a
hat found in the barn. which was badly
torn, as though the animal had attempt
et. to bite the owners head. The stall
also bears marks of blood; presumably
that of the men engaged IN numbering
the beast. Personal revenge is supposed
to have been the motive for the killing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01


her model, is carrying the sincerest form
of fiattery' rather far. She is apparently
behaving to her young cousin, Prince
William of WED, exactly as Victoria did
toward Prince Albert. She refuses to
make her engagement to him definite or
public. sri q
Prince Albert, as history tells, finally
took the matter in his own hands and
begged the queen to- give him definite
answer che way or the other. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether Prince William
will have similar courage Meanwhile
his position is rather dfsagreeable.
Among the other taspirants for the
young queens hand the most romantic
is Prince Eugene OF. Sweden, youngest
son Of King Oscar, a highly intelligent
and cultivated prince. He has not only
studied art seriously, but has also ex-
hibited under another name at the Paris
Salon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
MINNEAPOLIS BREv1rIEs.

The funeral OF Charles K. Kraw. of
Faribauit, took place yesterday at the
residence of his mOther-in-law, Mrs Per-
was a member of the ST Paul lodge of
Els, and delegation from the lodge
was in attendance.
On June l the terms of Commissioners
J. II. Martin and S. H. Miller will ex-
pire as members of the board of correc-
tons and charities and the mayor will
name their successors.
A four-year-old boy named Burnett.
whose parents reside at 1913 Lyndall ave-
nue. north, was run over by a wagon
loaded with hay, Friday, at Twentieth
avenue north and Lyndaie. The child
was not seriously injured.
A memorial service in honor of George
B. Cooty. of Company M, Thirteenth
Minnesota, who died recently of small
poX ct Manila was held yes erday aft
ernoon at Odd Fellows hall.
City Assessor Forts force of deputies
will begin work today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
ART FOR PALACE.
senator Clark win Have the Finest

Senator Clark VIII Have the Finest
Residence In New York.
PARIS, April Ex-senator w. A. Clark,
the copper king of Montana, who bought
Fortuny's "Choice of a Model in New
York, is buying up all the old furniture
and works of the great painters that he
can obtain here. The furniture and pic
lures are intended for his contemplated
palace on Fifth avenue, New York
The furniture belongs to the periods of
Louis QuatorZe, Louis QuinZe, Louis
Seize, and the empire. He has paid $780,
600 for a Turner picture, and has also
bought several paintings by Diaz and
Fortuny The famous artist, Bonnat, is
now painting q life size portrait of Sena-
tor Clark.
The senator in speaking Of his art rur-
chases today, said: II mean to have the
best collection of pictures in the United
States, and to build the finest residence
in New York. Ex-Seoretary Whitney's
house will be poor in comparison"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
WRECK ON BAY Road
THREE PEOPLE KILLED AND MORE
THAN FIFTY OTHERS RECEIV-
ED SEVERE INJURIES
ExcURs1oN1srs THE VICTIMS
Three Coaches, with Every Seat
Filled, Left the Track just Out
of Rochester While the Train
Was Rounding a CurVe-The Ac-
cident Charged to the Engineer
Some of the Injured VIII Die.

+, ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April 30,.-Three
people were killed, more than dozen Sc
riously injured and fifty less seriously
hurt as the result of a wreck at 2:48
o'clock this afternoon on the Rochester
d Lake Ontario railroad, better known
as tie Bay railroad, at Rosenbauer's
Corners, about one-half mile north of this
city, when three ears filled with excur-
sion passengers left the track while
rounding curve at full speed and were
completely wrecked.
The dead are:
JOHN HELBERG, aged twenty. died
at Homeopathic hospital.
j.. T1ERNEY, aged twenty-four, died
at the city hospital
UNKNOWN MAN, died after being re-
moved from the wreck
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Julia Sullivan, eighteen years of age.
fractured collar bone; George Brasser.
aged thirty-six, compound fracture of
forearm; Emil Steingraber, aged twenty
three, back badly injured; Otto Hahnke,
aged twenty-one, both legs badly bruised
and bones of right hand broken; William
Goodman, aged twenty-three, severe
scalp wound; Emil Schram, aged eigh-
teen, small bones of right foot broken;
John Biershal, aged forty-two, compound
fracture of right leg; Emma Tuefel, aged
seventeen, nose broken face terribly
lacerated; James Lombard, internal in
jury, may prove fatal; j. F. Moore H L.
Borie, Oscar Dorschal, William Doerr c.
r. Hinehart, John Sullivan, Charles Wer-