davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-03
KY. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3.

on the creeks. There is one strange
feature IN the geography OF this coun-
try, that Is all the creeks head up with
la eight or 10 miles OF lied River and
How South TO the Gulf, distance Of 800
miles ! guess that makes IL hot In the
summer, the country sitting on It's edge
with broad side 10 the sun. They tell
me the uudertakers have to kill man
to start a grave yard here, II so heal.
thy. asked an old settler about the
drouths aud he said: 1--WE have fail
ure here sometimes" well what do
you do for corn when you have fail
ure." 'Oh, well, don't mean that we
don't make any corn. What We call a
failure is wheu we dou't make over .
or 10 bushels per acre. nave lived
here for 30 years and | have never seen
"a time that Texas had 10 send of 10
Egypt for corn Hoping the |. j. a
long aud prosperous career, am you're,
G. y. CLAYTON.
n. B-Tell J. Bright that Thorel
lost sl3 aod his boots. Give US another
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-03
HUBBLE.

lanes White has sold his interest IN
the home place to George aud Bi'i
White for $50.
Sam Bourue's horse became fright
eued few days ago at hog on the sac
of the road. and In trying to rum ieil
aud broke it's neck.
&c. King has returned from tue
south and reports a dull mule market
prof. ]. w. Hall Is here making up a
subscrip,iou school with fine prospects
10 begin the last Of February aud last
"a months. DIR. Lewis reports Mike
Rogers child very low with pneumonls
foyer. MIR. VIM Belts has rented the
colgate property on the Danville x
Lancaster pike, near Danville, and Will
omen a grocery store there at once. w
"a Rland and wife have moved TO thei'
new nome on Dix river. Mrs. Luther
Underwood is IN Lexington for fe"
weeks with her daughter, u. @. Hub
HE is putting shed TO his shop In or
der to give room for a wood shop ID
w Civeus thinks fresh lee Is better
and has waited until now to ill his ic
house. Mr.. Thos. Wood, OF haywood
n visiting his many friends and reia
,Ives in this community, and II Is need
less 10 say, that all are glad TO see MI
aoain
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-03
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.


willard Whitaker, 30, and Miss
virdeman smith, II, we're married In
Madison.
Adam w. Kelley and Miss Frances
Settle we're married by Elder r. w.
Allen Tuesday.
Robert Howard, a bachelor OF %, was
married at Humboldt, Tenn, to Miss
Rose smith. IL.
George Harris and Mics Lizzie Davis
were loined heart and hand at william
Davis yesterday.
A. Hart. II. and Mrs. Fannie Ed
wards. 10, we're married mt Benton ne
has been married twice before she
thrice.
Jethr Kemper. at Denver, NO. VINO
bsd separated from his wife, shot her
20 death. wounded her daughter and
killed himself.
Among the FIRST Of PATHS acts after
being united to the kid baron was to
settle $4,000 year on him. This Is
pretty good pay for him even II he lie
- years her junior.
Miss Hester Bryant. OF Danviile, who
lived with Mr.. T.. ;. Rowland, was mar
rIed n, his residence Wednesday night
TO Mr.. w. 5. Glore, Centre College
graduate from Iowa, who has decided "
reside In Dauville. where he VIII oper-
ate an Ice manufacturing plant.
Mrs. Henry Myers, 81 year-oid
bride. Of washln. ,tou, Ind, died from
a crushed skull, the result OF ia'iina
into a cellar while trying To learn tne
identity Of some boys that were char
vari.ing her. The 75-ycar-old groom
wen, like a child a. his bride OF week
was placed beneath the ground.
Rey.F.E. Vance. stationed at Piqua
o.. has been suspended from the Meth
odist ministry for making love 10
Cincinnati girl when he had vile a
home. Served him right. man wh'
could even make believe tina, he 'oVe'
a Cincinnati woman II there was an!
other handy, deserves to be drumme'
on, Of society a. well as the church
Mis-. Samantha Osborn got verdict
for 81 800 for breach of promise agains
Jacoh Huffman at Zanesville, O.. wh'
had married another woman. one o
the macy letters Of the boiling temper
a,nre variety closed thus: IL will no
send YOU any kisses by mail. but VII
save them until see you" jacob
about 80 years OF age.
). r.. Ktllian, of Brandon, Ala''
armer. y wears old. and Miss Buelal
Stone. the l5-year-old daughter q
James stone, of Larimore, Ala, wer
married after a IL hours chase oy IN
girls father, who was opposed 10 IN
union because OF the youthfulners
his daughter, whom he kept locked ~
hut who slld down from the window 10
To her lovers arms aud gave him ID
slip. a.,
The marriage Of Mice Mary Cash
the pretty daughter Of Mr. j. T. Cash "a
his residence at 2:3O, on the lst' to Nj
l. Randolph Harris. of Lancaster wa
a very oulet affair with only ley
friends present. Rev. +. w. Allen pre-
poupced the ceremony and Miss floI
ence Harris aud Robert Henry s'oo
mn with the couple while the VOWS wer
being taken. Afterwards they W.T.
Miss Annie and MIR. Cyrus Cover lei
for Lancaster, where at the aome
the groom a reception was given 'he"
The bride is "a graduate OF Hamlito
College and is very lovely ana eu'
tured young lady, and we congra'uia'
,bo Lancaster man on winning her.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-03
LANCASTER.

lhN6AS I'm.
Hon. Hugh L. Mason. Of Chicago, Is
the guest OF his brother. w. B Mason.
Many more OF our people would have
heard ex-Gov. Taylor at Nalton's
Opera House, ~ The weather had been
pleasant.
On Wednesday j. Randolph Harris.
accompanied by his sister, Miss Flor
ence. and his cousin. II. r. Henry, went
to Lincoln county, where he was mar
ried TO Miss Mary Cash. The parties
returned that night, when Mir. H.. w.
Harris, father Of the groom. gave a de-
licious supper and a royal reception.
Hon. J. II. Happy Jack Miller is
here electioneering amoag his friends
but he devotes most OF his time To a
lady and seems 70 be running Two rae
rs Speaking OF his race in Lincolo,
he said: II expect to win. Mr. North
Is good man, but be has plenty Of
time TO go back, aud IL Is now or never
with ne. IL IL one Of the cases that
will not bear waiting 90"
AS the republicans raised great
howl In 1895 about examining the books
at Frankfort, and as they have had
time 10 examine them and nave found
nothing wrong. 1t Is not reasonable TO
suppose that the people will elect an
other republican governor, the present
incumbent having been elected on that
issue. am still In favor OF nominate
ing Hon James Black or some man
who Is not identified with any faction
or welded 10 any side issue. We should
nominate man who can poll the en-.
tire strength of the party and we will
win.
Tuesday night was the coolest OF the
season, the mercury failing from four
70 six degrees below zero by wedues-
dry morning. IL Is likely that the
ground hog will not come out rs the
air In the aperture through which he
appears, viii be frozen In solid mass
and prevent bis escape. GA Wednes-
day morning L. ID. Simpson telephoned
I. $. Elkin for some meat for break
fast. IL didn't come and simpson went
Ia the butcher shop very much enrag-
ed. He was told that the message had
not been received. About noon. when
1t was undertaking, Elkin received a
message from Simpson for meat for
breakfast. and they became recouciled
concluding that the voice had frozer
10 the wire In the morning.
The ascal court convened again Tues
day and made an order providing for
working the turnpikes. The roads ar,
To be divided into four sections and
four commissioners are 10 take cha-g,
of them April /, at which time tn,
term of Robert Whitaker, the presen
) commissioner, expires. They areto h
paid $500 each per year. and will %,
required 10 give bond for the faithful
discharge OF their duties. The con
missiouers are T. Il, Robinson, Rober
Noel, j. II. McQuery aud Logan Ison
County Clerk Duncan Is to receive 81
for Keeping a record of their reports
This plan is generally approved aud 1
was adopted without dissenting voice
a. the court had consulted with its at
torneys, Letcher Owsley and Capt
Herndon, and prepared the order be
fore court convened.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-03
THE EAvAGRs or GRIP.

That modern scounge, the Grip, poisons the air
with It's fatal germs, 30 that no home Is safe irOn
It's Tasagcs hut multitudes have found sure pro-
lection ,ainsl this dangerous malady In Dr. King
New Discovery. When YOU feel sortness In your
bones aud muscles, have chils and fever, with sore
throat, paiu In the back Of the head, catarrhal
symptoms aud stubborn cough you may know
Won have the drip, and that YOU need Dr. King
New Discovery. II will promptly cure the worst
cough heal the infaned membranes, Kill the diseass
germs aud prevent the dreaded after effects o.
the malady. Price SO cts. aud a.. Money back 4
not cured trial bottle free at Penny's Drus
store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-03

A CANDIDATE. Gov. Taylor, who
has been one times out of number. aud
ought To know. thus describes q candi-
date: Every honest man who runs for
Office l. candidate for trouble: for the
fruits of political victory turn TO ashes
on the lips. To me there is nothing in
this world SO pathetic As candidate.
He is like mariner without CON-
p iss, drifting on the tempest tossed
waves of uncertainty, between the smi'
ling cliffs OF hope and the frowning
crags of fear. He Is walking petition
aud a living prayer; he is the pack
horse OF public sentiment: he Is the
dromedary OF politics. And even II he
reaches the goal OF his ambition he will
soon feel the beak of the vulture in hi,
heart and the fang of the serpent in hii
soul. -
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-03
AN HONEST MEDICINE FOR LA GRIPPE

AN HONEST MEDICINE FOR LA GRIPPE
George w. Watt of South Gardiner,
Me-. says: Il have had the worst
cough, cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account but
profit 10 the vendor. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is the ouly thing thai
has done any good whatever. have
used one 50-cent bottle aud the chills
cold aud grip have all left me. | con
congratulate the manufacturers OF al
honest medicine" For sale by Craig
& Hooker, Stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-03
THE DEADLY GRIP

Is agaia abroad in the land. The air you breathe
NAV be full Of its fatal germs Don't neglect the
"t,rip" OF you will open the door 10 Pneumonia
and Consumption and invite death. Its sure signs
mucous discharges ffom the nose, sore throat aud
never let-go cough Don't waste precious time
treating this cough with troches tablets, OF poor,
ehsap syrups. Cure Il at once with DR.. King
New Di.sovery the infallable remedy for bronchial
troubles II kills the disease germs, heals the lungs
and prevents the dreaded after effects ffom the ma
adv Price 80 cts and si.v0 money back u not
cured. A iIial bottle ifee At Pennys Drug Store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-03

Hicks predicts for February; About
lst, fair weather, growing warmer with
rain aud snow ith to 9th: very much
warmer Sth TO 9th and storms 10Th to
18th. Cold wave nth 10 10th. From
2lst into March some Of the heaviest
sleet storms of the whole winter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-03

Judge Cantril decides that state re-
wsrds are offered only with the Idea oil
bringing the criminal 70 Justice and
,ha, inc dead body can not be recover
ed on. 49,,
The transport Chester, with a hienl'
pan regiment on board, bound Tor Gu
ha struck a severe gale, but only LOST
the deck load OF cots and equipage'
The 9th U. S. Volunteers VIII %
mustered out at Cbicksmauga, says al
o,der from the war department.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-03

Camp Benuing, United Confederate
Veterans. Of Muscogee county, Ga.
adopted resolutions denounclng the pc
tition sent from that county, with 80
signers, asking for the Federal pensions
for Confederate soldiers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-03

The present cold snap has been the
seyerest for years Ia the Northwest.
Many deaths from freezing are report
ed, thousand of stock have persisted
and the railroads are all out OF shape
rom the drfted snow.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07

SECRETARY LONG, says a Washing,
ton dispatch, is inclined to be amused
over the claims put forward by the
friends of several gentlemen of credit
for the selection Of Dewey to COM
mand the Asiatic squadron. While
senators and others prominent men
wrote to Secretary Long recommend
ing Dewey's assignment to that COM
mand, just as others wrote in behalf
Of other officers, the Secretary says
the selection was natural one and
would have been made if not an out
side word had been said. AS to who
is entitled to the credit of the assign
ment, which produced so much glory
sor Dewey and the country, Secretary
Long said: "The credit of it belongs
to no human being except Dewey
himself, who, by reason Of his special
fitness, by rank, by his turn to go to
sea, and by his meritorious qualifca.
tons, was the natural designation Of
the Bureau Of Navigation"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07
GENERAL P. j. JOUBERT.

There is every indication that before
many days the dogs of war will be
let loose in South Africa. Great
Britain is represented by a large
force of troops, but the Beers are cen
fdent they will be able to hold their
own against the force which has been
placed in the field. General Joubert
is in charge of the Beers forces. He
is one of the few men who ever
"broke a British square" in South
Africa, and is confident he can do it
again. General Joubert is an Ameri-
can, having been born in Uniontown,
Penn, in 1841. At fourteen years of
age he left this country and went to
Holland. His tastes for war were
keen, and when the rebellion broke
out in this country he came back and
served in the navy under Admiral
Dupont. Later he was captain of
colored company under General
Weitzel. After the war he returned
to Holland, and later went to South
Africa. When the English rule be-
came intolerant to the Dutch at Cape
Colony and Cape of Good Hope,
many of them went north to the
Transvasl, and General Joubert
went with them. He was only a
plain farmer, but has always been a
leader: He is now vice president of
the South African Republic, and is
at the head of their military organiza-
ton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07
SAYS Bro. Kroshus of the Gler

SAYS Bro. Kroshus of the Glen
wood Herald, in writing up an obit'
uary, Like a fash of the Tightening,
a break of the wave, man passes
from life to his rest in the grave
Again has the truth of this sentence
from the Psalm of Life, been shock
inglY demonstrated" etc. Brother
Kroshus mnst have gone through
so1e subconscious cerebration about
like the following in order to commit
that error. Psalm of Life-written
by Longfellow-Lincoln long fell
low = Nincolns favorite poem) =
F'Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be
Proud whence comes the quota
ton. Thus bYa little oarelessness
the newspaper-the peoples college
falls from its high estate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07
SIX BY SEVEN.

They had thought love in cottage
Would be fine;
II will help you wash the dishes,
My divine.
And we two will just be happy,
Rain or shine"
She, entranced, enraptured, heard him
And was glad.
She had read lot of novels,
So she had.
And she knew love in cottage
Wasn't bad.
So they stood before the preacher,
He and she: uA8
But. ali me! WI
There was none they'd live in. even
Though twas free!
She has given UP her novels
And all that.
She has farmed out both her parrot
And her cat
They are living in a six by
Seven fat.
Cleveland Leader.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07
Literary Notes.

With the Fall Fiction Number oil
The Saturday Evening Post, of Phils.
delphis, that journal will be enlarged
from sixteen to twenty-four page
weekly magazine, with double num-
Der every fourth week. The Fall
Fiction Number will have q handsome
colored cover and thirty-two pages Of
short stories and entertaining articles
by we'll known and popular writer's.
It will be on all new-stands Septem-
Der %. The price has rot been
raised.
Sarah Grand, known almost entire
ly through her novels, contributes to
this number q strong, captivating
short story, entitled "a New SEN
sation." Bret Harte tells charact-
eristic tale of the gold seekers Cali
fornis; Stephen Crane is at his best
in graphic war story; Cutcliffe Hyne
weaves an ingenious detective story
around some counterfeit flOO0 bank
notes; Bailey Millard chronicles the
the love affair of California. girl,
and ex-senator Ingalls, tells the
dramatic story of Blaine's Life
Tragedy.
In the Fall Fiction Number begins
Cyrus Townsend Brady's strong
serial, For the Freedom of the Sea"
nearly one-third of the story being
told in the first installment. The
new form of the Post will give space,
each week, for q greater number OF
short stories, for page of humor
and q department of amateur sport
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07

In his annual message, December
1, 1862, the martyred president, Lin
coin, used this language, and if it
had been written especially for the
present occasion it could not have
been more applicable. He said:"The
dcgmas Of the quiet past are made
quate to the stormy present. The o,ca
sion is piled high vita difficulty and
we must rise with the OCCASION AS our
case is new, 80 we must think anew
and act anew. We must disenthrall
ourselves. 4 ** We shall no.
bly, save or meanly lose the last hope
of earth"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07
[ current I COMMENT,
Dog Damages.

A Minneapolis man, who was bitten
by dog, has sued the owner for
damages for personal injuries and for
time lost in caring for the wound.
Here's hoping that he gets all he asks.
There are some people who think
their dogs have infinitely moreright
on public highways than, have peace
able pedestrians, and people are SO
used to being chased and worried by
worthless ours that they seldom go
SO far as to even enter protest.
Fergus Falls Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07
STILES Ambition,

One of the strongest arguments in
opposition to trusts is advanced by
ex-senator Washburn. He saysit is
destroying the young mans chance,
who under the trusts system, must
merely step into the treadmill. There
is great deal of truth in this, and
the evil is indeed far.reaching. In
the past nothing has been impossible
of achievement. The poor young
man of energy, pluck and brain had
an open field and equal chance in
every calling, but his opportunities
are being usurped, and his field of
usefulness circumscribed by the
trusts.-Grant County Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07

TIE Thirteenth Minnesota was
paid off and mustered out at San
Francisco an Thursday of this week
and on the same day President Nc
Kinley started on his western tour.
They will both arrive in the twin
cities on Thursday of next week,
when will occur of the greatest festal
occasions ever held in the state.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07

So FAR the Columbia-Shamrock
races have failed to materialize for
want of wiad. From the amount OF
wind already expended on the Min
nesota gubernatorial campaign, there
seems no danger of that race being
declared off.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07
A Growing Industry

The Minnesota beet sugar factory
at Minneapolis is using up 400 tons
of beets and turning oft 10000
pounds of sugar every "a hours.
As evidence that the farmIrs think
favorably of beet raising, tits stated
that those who grew 9 fw acres
are already signing contracts for
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07
No Traitors.

At this early day, The Commercial
does not hesitate to predict that the
anti-expansion plank will be ON
mitted in the democratic platform of
1900. There are some patriotic
statesmen left even in the democratic
party. But what will become of the
small local fry who base all their
hopes on the defeat of the American
6sg?-Montevideo Commercial.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY has approved
the sentence of the Garter court mar
tial, dismissal from the army and live
wears imprisonment. and Carter has
been locked up. Thus ends a case
which certain class of Democrats
have tried to make political capital
out of.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07

A CONFLICT between the Beers and
the British is only a matter OF few
davs The Beers are brave people
and good fighters but it is safe to say
that sooner or later the British will
oyerpower them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07
Justice a Respecter Of Persons.

Minneapolis papers tell about an
old woman just back from the work
house where she had served term
of ninety days for stealing an armful
of wood. Ex-city treasurer Haugen,
of Minneapolis served term in Jail
for stealing half a million Of dollars.
Minneapolis justice is pretty
much the same as justice in other
places.-Lac que Parle Cp. Vidette.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07
They Killed Time, Anyway.

A great many papers are devoting
good deal of space to the law
passed by the recent legislature,
authorizing school boards To appoint
trusnt officers to seq that children
are sent to school, bit we hive yet to
hear of any such officers. Some of
the laws on which Legislatures waste
their time ought to be hunt up for
cnriosities. Fergus Falls Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07
Found.

A black shawl was left IN q buggy
IN Morris two weeks ago Sunday.
Owner may have same by calling at
this Office. fft@i
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1899.

ADMIRAL Dewey is said to be con-
templating a western trip. II ne
concludes to make the trip ne will
he invited to Minneapolis and all
Minnesota will be there to welcome
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07
"Reform."

A summary order has cone to local
elevators to grade no wheat higher
than No. 2. Our new Topocrstic
grain inspection bureau has evident
~ seen great light, or beeh "seen,"
Appleton Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07

much larger acreage for next year,
thus assuring an enormous increase
output.-Mower Go. Transcript.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-07
MONEY TO LOAN.
Quickly,
On farms.

Quickly!
QuietIy!
And Mt low rate Of interest. New
arrangements. Best thing yet of
fercd. Call and see me.
}. A. JOHNSON.
once over Stevens Co. Bank
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-19
IiarI On n MnIrh

at is bad practice to be continually
setting n watch by the stem setter,
observed a watch repairer to a report
er for it has a tendency to wear out
the band that attaches the hands to
the piniOn. The hands are frightened
to the pinion as firmly as they can be,
and every setting loosens them some
what. There is a class of persons who
set their watches every day rather
than give little attention to the mat
ter OF regulating them. They find that
the watch gains or loses minute or
a few minutes in each twenty-four
hours, and instead of curing this by
the regulator, which is put in the
watch for that purpose and no other,
they force back or forward the hands
by the stem-setter or by key. If the
hand pinion wears out, which it fire.
quently does, it is considerable of job
to put in new one or place new HANDS
on it, and the work necessarily costs
something, for watch repairers have to
charge for their work. If a person
knows that watch gains or loses
a certain amount in each day, it is
better to calculate back or forward
than to be continually setting it. A
little study of the regulator will do the
work much better without the risk of
wearing out anything"