davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-17

Pusilist Fltzbinery Cdlsgustedl Say
Mike, Dis yacht vialtin biznz is a reg.
ulsr fake ] came aboard dis yacht to-
see De SPAR" an now I find out dat
dsy hain't no one goln' ter "spar."-
JudRo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-17

Senator tioar Of Massachusetts says: ~
am comfortably well on but never felt
could AFFORD To pay five cents for u street
car ride when could buy six tickets for a
quarter And he always buys six tickets
and thus rides for 4 10 cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-17

All mechanical powers. the screw.
lever. pulley. inclined plane. wedge.
wheel and axle, were known to tho
anclents and used In everydny life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-17
THE FIRST WILD BILL
WAS NOT so WILD AS NAME
INDICATED.

he had rev Notohes In uis Gun.
However. when lie Died with 90.
boots on at Deadwood The Work
Of an AsenEe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-17
BRIDEGROOM 1873 YEARS OLD
Aged Dr. Charie. smith weds q woman
Many 1Ims. Its Junior.

Or. Charles Smith, physician. who
was born In Illinois. and who once
practiced In New York, and who claims
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20
Listed Lands,

Col. Bob Humes. of the Northern Pa.
cifc Hallway land department, was in
town Saturday. He listed S,430 acres of
land in place of other lands owned by
the company, viz: sections 3, 5. 7,9, IL,
Is. Is, II, %, 33 and 80. towns hip 20,
range 10, f., in Kittitas county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20
The Post office Bids.

The postmaster, L. f. Sperry. has re-
ceived bids from Messrs. Switzer, Heck.
man, Dooly, Walter Reed, Bosdet, III. Il.
Rigg, Dudley, George Harvey and Otter
Bros, for the leasing of the post office
here TO- the next five years. The con.
tract will lie let to the lowest and best
bidder and the bids closed at noon July
20. An inspector will thereafter soon ar
rive and determine the matter. The va
rious bidders include new and projected
buildings. Among the buildings already
finished are the present post office, the
building on the avenue formerly occu-
pied by Pspovitch & Short, the opera
house, and the Syndicate block on Second
and A streets. The projected buildings
to be built by George Harvey, Walter
Reed, A. F. Switzer and Otter Bros,
provided either of the latter bidders
should be awarded the contract, which
includes water, lights, heat, boxes. etc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20
REPOR7OR|AL SHORTS7OPS
What is Going on Daily of Interest to
All Our People.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NOTES
Items OF ersonal and Local Mention Put
Into Condensed Form for THE
Heraid's" Busy
Readers.


Ellensburg.
Tents and Grocery Camp Outfits at
Coffin Bros. 26.tf
Rev. T. A. Davis came home from FL
lensburg this week.
J. J. Day, of Goldendsle. was a North
Yakima visitor recently.
Save money by buying Binding Twnes
and Machine Oils at Coffin Bros 26 If
Mine host Michaels of the Hotel Bar
tholet, is spending few days at Hot
Springs.
Chas. VanBuskirk and family, of FL
lensburg, have been visiting relatives
here this week.
Mrs. Moores and grandson left Monday
for Bickleton, where they will remain
during the summer.
With every purchase at Coffin Bros ;
Big Department Store you receive tickets
for Fine Chinaware. 26-tf
Crank d. Cook, grain merchant.
North Yakima" is the way the P.-I.
notices late hotel arrival in Seattle.
Jones' Chain Gear Mowers and Rakes,
Fish Bros Hacks, Wagons and Buggies,
Sold very cheap at Coffin Bros. &c If
There seems to some attraction at Yak
Into
Cleveland Correspondence in Goldendale
Sentinel.
]. H. Fraser and family, and A. L.
Slemmons and family, leave next week
for Lake katchez to camp for the
summer.
DR.. g. j. Hill and little boy lett Satur-
day for Victoria. Mrs. Hill will follow
soon and the family will spend few
weeks on the coast.
Rev. II. NJ. Bartlett left Monday to
take his outing at Lake Chelsn. He will
also take a missionary trip in company
with Bishop Wells.
Mrs. Pugsley, of Seattle. and her
mother, Mrs. Folsom of st. Paul, have
returned to Seattle after pleasant visit
among friends in Yakima.
Mr.. Murchie left for The Dalles on Fri
day last in response to telegram an
nouncing the death of his little daughter.
Mrs. Murchie will return to Yakima
with him this week.
Bosrd-by the day, week or month
of first-class character, can be had at
the Guilland House. Newly opened,
furnished and renovated. II. A. Smull,
Proprietor. %
Charles Ii. Lombard and sister. Mrs.
Richardson and her children. came in on
the flyer Saturday night from California
to pay a visit to their relatives, Messrs.
Lombard and Horsley and families.
Miss Marie Druse left Wednesday for
Goldendsle after months visit to her
parents on Mob Hill. Miss Druse will
teach in the institute at Goldendale dur.
ing it's session, when she will again take
up her duties in the academy.
Bicycle Swine Book is just as valuable
for man with one hog in little stye as
for a man with a hundred hogs feeding
on the sheltered side Of barbed wire
fence. Its chapter on Cholera" is alone
worth ten times what the book costs
You ought to have il, THE HERALD says
80. The price ia 80 cents, free by mail
address the publishers, Wilmer-Atkinson
Co -, Philadelphia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20

Col. Robertson came home from Che
halls Saturday night.
Wanted-Work on ranch by young
man. Apply at this office. 27-lt
The Washington boys are expected
home from Manila in Septemb Der.
John Sawbridge and o. Libby were
registered in Ellensburg, recently.
Miss Anna Merwin is spending her va
cation with friends at Baker City, Ore.
Mrs. Frank Englehart, of this city, is
visiting her father, o. ]. Glover, in Co.
dendale.
Harvey Young greeted friends in Ell
lensbnrg the other day, also visiting
friends in Seattle.
w. A. Bowen remembered The HERALD
force on Monday by leaving box Of
finely favored Early Alexander peaches
grown on his Parker Bottom ranch.
The scarcity OF the fruit makes the gift
the more appreciated.
Thomas Rhoads, Centertield O writes
81 suffered from piles seven or eight
years. No remedy gave me relief until
DeWitt's Witch Heel Salve, less than
box OF which permanently cured me-"
Soothing, healing, perfectly harmless.
Beware OF coun .erfeits. Janeck's Drng
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20

For good and cheap family -four use
the BLUE BELL. 21-tl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20
NO Cure-NO Pay.

That is the way all druggists sell
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic for Malaria,
Chills and Fever. 1t is simply Iron and
Quinine in a tasteless form. Children
love it. Adults prefer it to bitter, nause-
GUS tonics. Price soc.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-11
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

The o. Laws Hill company, corpora
Il on prepared for the manufacture OF
medical specialties. was organized and ap-
proved by the attorney general November
esth. The capital stock Is s125. 900 and the
home office is at Portland. o. Laws Hill
Is the president and treasurer; directors,
A. II. Hanscome, Ella Brown and D..
Laws Hill; clerk, l.. II. Dyer.
The annual election Of officers of the
Ladies' Aid society. S. of ", will OCCUR
Monday evening. December II. Let every
member make a special effort TO be pres
emit.
The regular meeting of Elizabeth Wads-
worth chapter. ID. A. R., will be held
Monday. December II, at the woman's
auxiliary parlors, Y. NJ. G. A. building,
at o'clock. Ladies are requested to
bring our and saucer.
On Monday evening the Por tland Past
Chanoellors' Association will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting.
Co. B. Portland Light Infantry, will
be inspected on Thursday evening by
Gen. T. L. Hoyt of Lewiston.
The Cosmos club will meet with Mrs.
Soribner. 1856 Clark street, Monday evs-
ming.
The Foresters' ball oc,urs at City hall
on January 10th.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-11
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Ralsy have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
at tie Preble house.
Mrs. II. E. Gale and daughter. Attalie,
are spending few days In town.
Miss Grace q. Dunn, Pine street, met
with quite painful accident In the car
on the way to her school In Deerins last
Thursday morning. she ~ confined to
the house with bad sprain.
Mr.. Richard II. Farley. passenger agent
of the Dominion line at its Boston office,
was In the city for the departure Of the
stsamer Vancouver. Saturday.
Mr.. j. p. Leehan, q well-known steam
ship man Of Boston, was In the city Sat-
urday.
The friends of Mr.. Arthur d. Little Of
Boston. formerly of this city, will un-
doubtedly be pleased to learn that he has
been elected president-of the Northeast
ern Branch of the American Chemical
Society OF the United States. This 10
quite . compliment to Mr.. Little a. this
society is composed of mAny.of the rromi-
nent chemists In this section Of the coun-
try, many of them being much older
than Mr.. Little.
Mrs. Frank b. Fairbanks Of Winthrop,
and Mrs. Fred Edwards OF Waterville, are
spending few days In town, the guests
Of Mrs. Charles Hammond.
Mr.. ID. b. Lehan of Boston, has keen
spending few days with Mr.. Edward
ID. Lehan, Gray street.
MIR. II. w. Barnard representing the
United States Tobacco company, Rioh-
mond. Va, independently, was In the
city yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-11
ATTACKED BY A DOG,

Henry Haines, o motorman on the
Desiring Highland belt line of the Port.
land Railroad company. was attacked by
a large dog owned by MIR. n. I. Doten,
Saturday noon. Mr.. Haines was walk.
ing down the Maine Central tracks when
the dog sprung at him and bit through
MIR. Haines's heavy fur coat and blouse
the dogs teeth just breaking the skin Of
the wrist.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-11
SACRED CONCERT AT SEAME Ms
RECREATION ROOMS.

Vioe-Consul Heating has inaus uratsd a
series Of sacred concerts at the Ssamen's
ecreation rooms on Fore street, for the
benefit of the sailors in port. the first of
which was given last evening under the
personal direction OF Mr.. Char L.
Adams assisted by the ladies Of the First
Free Baptist church.
The opaning address was by Mr..
Coombs. which was followed by singing
by the lady quartette.
An address was made by MIR. Orr.
About II hymns were sung during the
evening, interspersed by a reading BY Mr..
Coombs, with accompaniment on the
either.
Miss Alice Fernald kindly acted as the
pianist Of the evening and the room was
crowded to Its utmost capacity many
ladies being present.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-11

White Silk Gauze, carved Ivory stick,
&c
White Silk Gauze Fans with silver and
tinted figures on fan and sticks, 75c
Pink, Light blue and White Gauze,
silk, silver spangles on sticks, soc
Plain White Silk Gauze Fans. Ivory
sticks with lace top, soc
Very thin White Silk Gauze, trimmed
with Lace, carved sticks, 95
White, Pink and Blue Silk Gauze, with
gold spangles, gold patterns on stick.
s1.0O
White Silk Gauze, with lavender fig
ure, silver spangles on fan and elaborate
silver spaDgles on sticks, $1.15
White Silk Gauze. trimmed with lace,
carved Ivory sticks, S1.19
Also plain White silk Gauze for hand
decorating, ivory sticks, $1.10
Plain White silk Gauze for hand dec
Grating, open work wood and ivory
sticks, silvered, s1.25
silver and oolored designs on sticks. For
hand painting, $3.50
Plain White Silk Gauze, elaborate or
namentation on sticks, sI.69
KID GLOVES FOR GIFTS.
IN arvei" Washable Glace Kid
Gloves.
We are sole agents in Portland.
Centemeri Kid Gloves, $3.50 and
Si.75.
We are sole agents in Portland.
The "Autray" Real Kid Skin,
s1.00
The "Chaumont" Fine grain
lambskin, S1.00
The "6ertholdi" Real Kid Skin,
S1.25
The "Fontaine" Finest grain,
$1.50
The "ThervaI" Pique, sl.75
We are sole agents in Portland for all
the above Kid Gloves.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-11

We sell Kid Glove Certificates. If
you wish to present lady with a
pair OF Kid Gloves and do not know
her size, or color preference, you can
buy one of these Kid Glove Certifi-
Gates and give it to her, then she
brings it to us and selects her kind of
gloves; thus you are sure to please
her.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-11
CHANGERS DEMAND REFORM
Would DO Away with the Cover
nor's Council and State University.

The Cumberland County Grange met
at West Falmouth, Saturday. S. d..
Swee tsir of Gu m IRELAND presided. Peter
stew arts report on taxation was oonsid.
cred and all but one CLAUSE If 1t. demand
ing reforms from the legislature. adopted.
The grange wants the wild lands taxed
at their full valuation, denounosr tn g
State University as unworthy Of special
state aid and demands complete change
In systems Of taxation. 1t also demands
the adjustment Of the governors council
and the creation Of an office Of state au-
ditor. The proposition to increase the
alary of legislators was lost by q small
vote. A demand for the maintenance of
common and high schools in every town
was also adopted.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-11
cAsToRrA

Bears the signature Of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years. and
The Kind Yos Haze Arrays Fought
cASToRIA
Bears the signature Of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
zss AInd Yox Have Arrays BosgAG
cASToRIA
Bears the signature Of cHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Yo3 Hasx .flyaJs Bought.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-11
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.

Petitions in bankruptcy have been Gled
by William L. Bodhssh Of Shirley, now.
ard nj. Lord of Fairfield, Herman Wal
lingford of Lewiston, Elias A. Brown oil
Bangor and Howard V. Sands of Me.
ohanio Falls.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-11

Mrs. win.low'. Soothing pyrap.

Has been used over Fifty Years py millions Of
mothers for their children while Teething.
with perfect success. It soothes the child.
softens the gums. allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates TIE bowels. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists In every part Of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup. 70 er
\ bottls
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-11
GASOLINE TANK ON FIRE.
Brave work of Chemical Crew Saved
Grand Trunk Car.


Al half past five o'clock Sunday after
neon the chemical engine was summoned
70 the Grand Trunk depot to extinguish
a fire which threatened the destruction Of
one of the parlor cars Of that road. The
car was in the station whsn someone.
evidently with malicious intent set fire
to . tank Of caroline under the car which
Is ussd for lighting purposes. This fre
attracted the attention Of some OF this
railroad men who epdeavored TO extin-
suish the IRE, but without success. The
flames mounted the side Of the oar.
differing ths paint and Threatened to set
the wood work on fire. A locomotive waa
quickly called TO the scene and the car
was run out Of the depot on to CONNER
cial street. When the chemical engine
arrived the flremsn Hrss sndeavored to
sxtinguish the flames with n chemical
stream, but failed to make any impress
sion upon 1t. 1hsy then used chemical
preparation which they carry for just
such emergencies as this. and finally
managed to put this fire out and save the
car. While the fire was In progress there
was a good deal Of excitement about the
depot and a. an explosion Of the gasoline
tank was momsntarily threatened the
chemical Grew took their lives In
their hands when they tackled the fire.
They bravsly did thsir duty and the car
was only slightly damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-11

FURNITURE. Another advance
of prices in Fur
niture is being made by the Federation
of Furniture makers all over the country
this month.
Luckily the Furniture now in stock
here was contracted for before the first
advance last October, so that thrifty
buyers of these goods can take advant-
age of the September rates.
Hundreds of Gift pieces are here.
Fancy Tables from 75c to $500.
Chairs and Rockers in all the best
woods with pretty ornamentation, prices
below present cost of making.
Book Cases, more than twenty styles,
some of them will shut up like book.
Music Cabinets, beautiful woods with
piano finish.
Parlor desks for women.
Combination desks and book cases.
Dining Tables.
All at "Before-the-rise" prices.
HOLIDAY GIFT SLIPPERS.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-11

Hat pins, mourn
ing, jet and white,
1c each
Clinton S afe t y
pms, Black and
white, No. 0, &c, No.
i Sc. No. 2 10c, No.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-11


White Toilet pins, paper, 10c
Assorted toilet pins, box of 10, 10c
Steel Mourning pins, box, 10c
Common Mourning pins, box, DC
Eagle pins, 8 papers for 10c
Turner's pins assorted 8, Ice
book pins loo
steel :" black and white 10c
needles, paper &c
Milwards needles &c
Needles assorted with darner &c
Needle books 10, 25, 50, soc
Marking letters 10, I5c
Darning cotton 2tc
worsted 2ic
balls 19c
needles, assorted sizes, &c
Sewing wax DC
Emeries 10, %, SOC
Fancy silk Elastics, all colors,
10, % and 33c per yard
Hose Supporters, fancy colors, &c
velvet Grip" Hose supporters 25c
"Gordon Clasp" all colors. 25c
Silk Hose Supporters, with Dresden
Buckle and Bow, 25c
Manicure Sets in Celluloid trays
80, 69c, s1.19
Velvet Brushes Soc
Toilet Articles put up for Gifts.
Cold Cream of Cucumbers and Orange
Flowers Soc
Violet Almond Meal 25c
Colgate's Perfumes, all odors. SOC
Vioris' Perfume Soc
Fancy boxes Perfumes, all odors,
%, 80, so, 75c, S1.00
Children's Xmas boxes Juvenile Per
fume and Soap, 10c
Pretty boxes Wood Violet Soap and
Perfume SOC
Woodworths Perfumes, all odors, 10c
CeliuIo Id Goods for Gifts.
Soap boxes, prettily tinted, 25, 80, soc
Puff boxes, so, 69c, s1.l9
Card cases SOC
Fancy trays, 80, 90. soc, S1.l9
Hand Mirrors, Amber and white,
75c, sl.00
Fancy Mirrors on stand 65c
Infants brushes and combs 80. Csc
Toilet Sets, comb, brush and mirror,
$3.50
Knit Worsted Head and Shoulder things.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09
LAND AND STOCK.

The Lawrenceburg fair will be ael,
Aug. l5-ls.
T.. y. Woods had doe steer To di,
from eating clover.
DIR. Clay. 2;ls, and valued at $1,000
fell dead at Columbus, Ind.
For sale, 30 acres OF good land, either
In one or two parcels. Address DO,
1876.
Pat Dunno has sold To joan +. Mad
den the good three year old, Approval
for e., 600.
l.. c. Ewing, OF the Parksville mill
has engaged several new crops OF whea,
at 10 TO d2ic.
j. c. Durham bought 22j hogs at 3ic.
smith * Nell cold 300 sheep at 81 TO-
Adair News.
w. b. Griffith bought in Bourbon los
export cattle, Las pounds, at DC
Georgetown Times.
+. +. Woods got back from Cinciu-
natl yesterday, where he sold a car
load OF lambs at 81 10 0.s5.
Powell 4 Harper delivered TO Me
Cormack & Myers their lambs which
averaged 70 pounds at ste.
Lady la Blue, owned by a red ho,
free silver man, won race at Latonia
the other day nj odds OF 10 TO
j. Ii. Geutry's Prosecutor aud c. T.,
Gentry's Honest Run each ran inside OF
the money at Latonia this week.
George W. Stuart, OF Bourbon, sold
10000 bushels OF bluegrass seed, to be
delivered Sept. lst, at 3jc.-News.
Hon. ID. L. Moore bought the John
l.. Cassell farm, consisting OF 800 acres
In Mercer, well improved, paying 49,.
900.
Henry Sallee, OF Adair, sold $40
worth of strawberries from a bed 30 by
10 feet, besides using all he and his
family wanted.
The Richmond Climax reports sales
OF 600 bushels of wheat at doc; three
car loads OF hogs at 3ic, heifers at 40
and four mules for s3ij.
Sales of 10 cattle, 400 to i,5OO and
very hne, at &c, to 20 in July, p heif-
ers for August at $50 and 90 noun
tain ewes for sl75 are reported In the
Winchester Democrat.
AT the Richmond stock pens Monday
there were fully LOO cattle, which
ranged from to 5ic, one bunch, which
sold by the head, bringing as high as d
cents, Sales were slow, however. a bout
600 sheep were on the market. selling
from ~ TO 4tc ,-Register.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09

DANCING. Bishop Seymour said in
a sermon at Springfield, H.: "Danc-
ing is not inherently evil, any more
than money is. or the drama is or mu-
sic. IL may be, and often is abused.
There are lascivious dances. So also
are there lewd songs and improper
plays, and vile purposes To which mon
ey is put, but these are not arguments
against the legitimate use of music or
the drama, or money. SO precisely with
dancing: 1t comes under the same cate
CORY, aud no one can any more consist
eutly condemn dancing than he can
condemn money or music or the dra-
ma
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09
Soldier and Sailor intelligence.

The transport Meade has arrived at
New York with the 9Th infantry on
board from Porto Rico. The regiment
will be sent at once to the Philippines.
More recruits wanted for the Philip
pines. The recruiting officer In Lex
ington has just received instructions
from the war department TO enlist a
number OF white men for infantry cav
airy aud artillery service In the Phil
ippines. These men will be sent ia
San Francisco at once To connect with
steamship sailing the latter part of this
month. Now is the chance for you 10
make trip around the world. This
opportunity will only last a few days
aud men wanting tn Join should apply
at the recruiting offices in Lexington,
Ky, or In Ashland, or In Somerset, at
once.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09
CHURCHES AND PREACHERS.


Rev u > Zimmerman. the Eplsco-
pal minister at Beattyvile, was drown
ed while bathing.
Rev. john G.. Fee. ~, fell and seri-
ously injured himself Was one OF the
fbuuders Of the Berea College and built
the first house 10 the town.
Rev. Thomas Cooper was tined $40
for disturbing public worship at More
land. Rev. Cooper interrupted another
minister who did not preach the gospel
according to his notions.
The Christian Scientists are Ia ses-
sion in Boston this week. posing as
martyrs, In all probability. because
people persIsteutly refuse TO recognize
them. either a. christians or scientists.
Several Methodist bishops and other
distinguished church men are attend
ing big rally In Louisville. the object
OF which il TO help raise 81, 500, 900.
which the southern Methodist church
Is seeking to secure bv the incoming OF
the new century a. 20th Ce0tury Fund
To the cause Of education.
The golden jubilee OF the Trappist
Monastery at Gethsemaue, Nelson
county, il attended with pomp aud
grandeur. Hundreds of priests and
layman from all over the country are
present. The most distinguished visi.
tor was Mgr. Martinelli, the Pope $
legate In the United States. who cele-
brated Pontitcal mass for the first
time In Kentucky. The life OF these
Trappist Monks Is one Of unceasing
rigidity. They never speak save when
absolutely necessary. They arise at 2
\. NJ, spend six hours in devotion and
eight in manual labor of the hardest
description. They eat no meat. living
on the vegetables they raise on their
thousands Of acres surrounding the
beautiful abbey.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09

Editor Walton, of the Stanford INTE
RIoR JOURNAL, announces his conclu.
sion not TO retire from journalism. The
readers OF his Interesting paper are to
be heartily congratulated upon this
decision. For 25 years the INTERIOR
JOURNAL has been newspaper me
dium of great force and influence under
his management. He has had convic.
tions upon all subjects and expressed
them in fearless and manly style. He
has made some enemies, but the rest of
the world has admired him the more on
that account. His paper has been up
right, newsy and interesting. There
are but few in Kentucky that can be
compared 10 IL. We want more Wal
tons on the Kentucky press.-owens-
boro Messenger.