davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-30
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.


Nathan Trent and Miss Easter Peck
were married at j, II. O'Hair's Wed
nesday.
Frank Scalf, aged Is. and Jennie CO.
penhoefer, II, OF Lily, Laurel county,
were married
Miss Flora Lillard, of Lawrenceburg,
and Henry b. Casseil, of Harrodsburg,
were married Tuesday.
William Owens, OF Owiugsyille, Ind,
attempted 10 kill his wife because she
joined the w. G. T, u. and fought his
business saloon keeping.
Mrs. w. X. Martin, the wife of a
Bloomington, H., railroad man. shot
aud killed Miss Ida Oglesby, of the
same place. The murder was caused
by jealousy.
William Newsom, Of Lima, Ohio, and
Mrs Emily Jane Gray were married at
Danyille. Both of them are past 70
years of age. The only kick came from
great grandson Of the bride.
Richmond, Va, society Is all agog
because T.. j. Freedless, very rich
young man, married Miss Maude Rey-
nolds, pretty flower girl who had a
stand In the centre of the city.
Miss Stella Thomas, of Richmond,
Ind, in iii Of jealousy, threw vitrol in
the face of Henry Leonard. causing
him to lose the sight OF one eye and
greatly damaged that of the other.
A double wedding was celebrated at
Boonesboro. William Jordan aud Miss
Florence Green and James Jordan and
Miss Sadie Green were married. The
grooms are brothers and the brides are
sisters.
The marriage OF Miss Mildred
Vaughan, the Padacah belle, TO Frank
4. Ball, the Michigan barber, was de-
clared annulled by judge OF the Cir
cult court ut st. Joseph, Mich. The
decree finds that the bill filed by Miss
Vaughan is true, In which she alleges
she did not know what she was doing
at the time of the marriage.
The marriage OF Christopher Ii.
jackson, OF London, TO Miss Iby Baker,
sister TO Tom Baker, the feud leader
who was assassinated at Name hester, Il
the elimination OF one OF the romances
of this bloody feud. While attending
school Miss Baker met and fell Ia love
with jackson, although he was a mar
ried man. Afterwards jackson was
arrested for forgery aud sentenced 10
the penitentiary for -four years. His
wife secured a divorce. When he was
released he aud Miss Baker married.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-30

Fifteen thousand disappointed PEG.
pie assembled at Saeng erfest hall
at Cincinnati and left amidst chorus
of disgust that surpassed in intensity
and volume, If not in harmony, any
thing the mass chorus of over 1000
could have produced. The building
had not been completed.
In the local option contest the anti
saloon men carried the town of Ford
and three out of four precincts of Win
chester. North Winchester voted for
a license. The whole county has been
under local option law for couple OF
years.
A Bowling Green liar telegraphs
that lightning struck youth named
Dick wilkins and knocked out his
teeth. but did not otherwise injure him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-30
CHURCHES AND PREACHERS.

The third annual Bible institute will
be held AT Williamsburg August III.
Ed. J G. Livingston will preach at
Halls Gap next Sunday at IL a. NJ. and
at night.
j. l.. Bruce's bible class AT Dauville
is one of the best anywhere. There
were I6 10 il Sunday.
The Preachers Institute of the Lou.
isville conference NJ. L. Church, South
is In session at Horse Cave.
The Bank of jamestown will open
its doors for business July Il. with n.
II w. Aaron as president and w. 5
Stone as cashier. The capital is Sl5, 900.
Rev. DR.. f. Y. Mullins. OF Newton
Center, Mass, was unanimously elect
ed president of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary by the Board of
Directors in session at Atlanta.
After being Methodist all her life
OF l02 years. Miss Maggie Pendergrass,
of Admission, Ala, was immersed and
joined the Baptist church. She claims
to have had vision directing her to do
so.
j. II. Dew, Spartanburg. 5 c, writes:
ave closed precious meeting here
last night with the Green street Bap-
list church, OF which Rev. II. }. Black
more is pastor. There were 81 addi-
tions-Baptist Argus.
a new departure in the rite OF bap-
item was celebrated the other day be-
fore large crowd near Port Jarvis.
AT that place is the border line of New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
and Mrs. Uriah Brown was baptized in
the Neversink river at point where
some part of her anatomy was in each
of the three States at the critical mo
ment of Immersion.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-30

Excursion TO Ola Point Comfort, Va.
The Chesapeake * Ohio Try, has ar
ranged series OF excursions TO Old
Point Comfort, Va, during the months
OF July, August and September. These
excursions will be run on the second
and fourth Tuesdays in each month.
The tickets will be good on the regular
trains and will be limited to 81 days.
The rate will be Sl5 for the round trip
Persons desiring to 90 should send in
their names for sleeping car space and
state on which train they will want 70
go. Any information cheerfully fur
nished on application to any agent, or
to G. w. Barney, div. pass. agent, Lex
ington, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-30

While cursing his daughter for mar
rying against his wishes, Texas man
was stricken with death.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-30
pIsCoyEREp BY A WOMAN.

Another great discovery has been made, and tbs,
too, by a lady In this country. disease lastened
its clutches upon her and ior seven ysars sue win
undermined aud death seemed Imminent iof
thnse months she ooughed inoessantly, and could
not sleep. She finally discovered way 70 reeyN-
ery. Inv purchasing OF as bottle Of Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, and was 80 much re-
ieved on taking first dose that she slept all hlghi
and with two bottles has been absolutely eursI'
uer name Is Mrs Luther Lutz' Thus writes ".
~ Ilamnick A Co, of shelby, n. q. Trial bottle.
mes at Penny's Drug store. Regular Size ooe ANA
a.. Every bottle guaranteed
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-30
Epworth league convention, India

Epworth league convention, India
napolis, Ind, July 1923. The @. II. &
ID. Try. will make a rate of one fare for
the round-trip, good going July 1921,
good returning to and including July
"a. by depositipg 30 cents with joint
agent, tickets may be extended TO and
including Aug. 20. See @. II. & ID.
agents for information.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-30

Take the G. II, * ID. 10 Detroit. Mich.
for the Christian Endeavor annual con-
yentiou July TO 10. Three solid thro'
traius daily from Cincinnati. Rate one
first class limited fare for the round
trip. Tickets good going July 3 to &,
inclusive with return limit of July 10.
Further extension TO August 10 may he
secured by depositing tickets with joint
agent at Detroit. Insist on having
your ticket read via this route. ID. G..
Edwards, l.. Il. M, Cincinnati, o.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-30
TIE AppETIrE nE GOAT

Is enyied by all poor dyspeptics whose stomach
and Liver are out of order. An such should know
that DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the wonderful
stomach aud Liver Remedy, gives splendid APP
petite, sound digestion aud regular bodily habit
hat nsures perfect health and great energy. Only
25c at Penny's Drug store
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-30
ne POOLED TnE SURGEONS.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, Of West JEFF.
fer.on, o., after suffering rs months nom Rectal
Iiatula he would die uuless costly operation was
ne,ioImod; but lac cured himself With i've boxes OF
nneklen's Arnioa salye. the surest. Pile cure ON
Earth. aud the best salye In the World. 20 cents
box, Sold by Penny, Druggist,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-30
WEAK EYEsA RE MADE STRONG.

Din vision made clear, styes removed and
gIanulated lids or sore eyes OF any kind
speedily and effectually cured by the use OF
sutherland's Eagle Eye salve. Its put uI
In tubes. and sold ON q guarantee. Foi
sale at Penny's Drug store
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-30

Is the forerunner 10 consumption. DIR.
Dells pine-rar-honey will cure ID. aud
give such strength W the lungs that cough
or cold will not settle there. Twenty five
cents AZ Penny's Drug Store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-30

The Mayor OF Muskegon, Mich, was
assassinated by disappointed Office
seeker, who committed suicide.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-30
coUGHED rs YEARS.

l suffered rs years with cough, and
spent hundreds of dollars with doctors aud
for medicine 10 no avail until | used DR.
Bells Pine-Tar-lloney. This remedy
makes weak lungs strong. II has saved my
ite.-J. II. kosell, Grantsburg. Ill.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-30
Messrs. Q. v. Gentry and q. Q. Kel

Messrs. q. V. Gentry and G. G. Kel-
Ter, Jr., drove over TO Lexington this
morning to bring back Mr.. Gentry's
brood mare, Oral. She is by Imp. Or
der and full sister of Oracle and Aure-
ole, all three being winners, and has
been bred TO Imp. Hermence OF the
Spendthrift Stud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-17
THE RED CLOUD CHIEF.

dead. The others, who Ind seized up
on Mynheer Poots. were still alive, but
n was expiring and the other b!ed
fast. Philip put a few questions to the
latter, but he either would not or could
not make any reply; he removed their
weapons and returned to the house,
where he found the old man attended
tive composure.
81 thank you, Philip Vanderdecken
Il thank you very much. You have
saved M dear child and my money
that is little, very little-for ! am poor.
May you live long and happily"
Philip unused; the letter and his vow
were. for the first time since he fell
In with the robbers. recalled to his
recollection, and q shade passed over
his ~countenance.
Long and happily-no, no" mutter-
ed he, with an involuntary shake OF
his head.
And | must thank you,'' said Am
inc, looking inquiringly in Philips
face. "Oh, how much | have to thank
you for, and, indeed, I am GRATEFUL"
Eyes. yes, she is very grateful" in
.errupted the old man; but we are poor
very poor. | talked about my money
because I have so little and l cannot
afford to lose It; but you shall not pay
me the three guilders and a half am
content to lose that, Mr.. Philip
why should you lose even that,
Mynheer Poots? l promised to pay
you, and will keep my word. l have
plenty of money-thousands OF gull
ders, and know not what to do with
them"
"You--you-thousands OF guilders!'
exclaimed Poots. "Pooht nonsense!
that won't do"
II repeat to you, Anime" said Phil
in, that | have thousands OF guilders;
YOU know | would not tell q falsehood.'
81 believed you when you said sc
to my father" replied Anime.
"Then. perhaps. as you have 80 much
and | am so very poor. Mr.. Wander
decken-'
But Anime put her hand upon heI
fathers lips, and the sentence was mol
finished.
Father" said Anime, ut Is time
that we retire. You must leave us fol
tonight, Philip"
IL will net" replied Philip: nor
you may depend upon, will l sleep
You may both to bed in safety. 1t II
indeed time that you retire-good
night. Mynheer Poots. l will ask but
lamp, and then l leave you-Amine
goodnight"
Goodnight" said Anime, extending
her hand, and many, many thanks.
thousands of guilders!" muttere'
the old man, as Philip left the room
and went below.
Ito be continued.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-17
paris letter.

~ - fS'NNAA
The successful trial of the gigantic
wheel for the Paris Exposition settles
the question OF the practicability OF
the great scheme that the newspapers
OF the city so seriously questioned at
the time OF its proposal. An emulator
OF the 300-meter tower erected upon
the Champs de Mars. the great wheel
will be one OF the most striking fea-
lures OF the exposition.
II stands on the Avenue dc Suffern,
opposite the celebrated gallery of ma
chimes OF the exposition OF 1889. The
idea OF such a construction is due to
Mr.. Graydon, an officer Of marines OF
the United States navy. who took out
a patent for II In 1893. The present
project emanates from ali English so
ciety. The operation OF mounting
took place the other day under the di-
rection OF Mr.. Slitkins. an English en-
gineer. The general work OF cpnstruc-
ton, the installation Of the material
necessary to revolve IL and the light
ing OF 1t were conaded to w. d, Bas-
set.
The first wheel of this kind was CON
structed for the Chicago exhibition.
but It did not attain the dimensions OF
the n under consideration. The met
al entering into the structure OF the
French wheel Is steel. furnished by
the Soclete des FORCES ct Acieries de
Haumont (Nord). The weight OF the
metal employed Is no less than 500
tons.
The whee. is designed to revolve
around a horizontal axis situated 900
feet above the level OF the ground, and
moving in two bearings that rest,
through the intermedium Of a heavy
oak beam. upon two frames. At Its
periphery there Is a series of Ears that
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-17
ARMY AND NAVY.

A Manila correspondent states that
the natives there regard Admiral
Dewey as a supernatural being and
struggle to get scraps Of cloth or any
other article he has possessed, think
ing they have peculiar healing vir
tues.
A careful scrutiny fails to reveal
a single song that possesses any char
acteristic melody or sentiment which
will permanently identify It with the
Spanish-American war. 1t Is reported
that the natives In Manila believe that
the song There Will Be q Hot Time
In the Old Time Tonight" Ia our ma
tional air. they have heard II so often.
A native band, when asked II they
had heard our national song. respond
ed with pride that they had, and pro-
ceeded at once to grind OF 1.-THE Hot
Town."
The German service contemporary
gives some interesting details on the
marching performances of the troops
engaged In various celebrated cam
paigns, says the Army and Navy Jour-
nal. Thus the highest average of dis
tances marched by troops during the
campaign Of 1896 is to be credited to
the French. who, on the authority OF
General Lewal, marched daily on the
average a distance slightly exceeding
fifteen and a half miles. In the war
of 1866 the highest average was that
attained by the Prussians. marching
thirteen and a half miles, while during
the Franco German war the highest
averages were for the Germans dur
Ing the march on Sedan). thirteen
miles, and for the French troops. nine
and a half miles. In the case of the
mounted army the record Ia held by
Murat's cavalry, which marched 497
miles In twenty-four days during the
operations of 1906.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-17
THE WHEEL AS 1T NOW APPEARS.

deeds Of the Abbey Of Mells were de-
manded BY the commissioners. The
Abbot of Glastonbury determined that
he would send them to London, and,
as the documents were very valuable,
and the road infested with thieves. Il
was occult to get them to the me-
tropolis safely.
To accomplish this end. he devised
a very ingenious plan. He ordered a
savory pie to be made. and inside he
put the documents-the finest filling a
pie ever had-and entrusted this
dainty to a lad named Homer to carry
up to London to deliver safely into the
hands for whom Il was intended. But
the journey was long and the day cold,
and the boy was hungry. and the pie
was tempting, and the chance OF de-
lection was small
So the boy broke off a piece of the
pie. and beheld a parchment within.
He pulled II forth innocently enough,
wondering how It could have found
its way there tied up in pastry, and
narrived in town. The parcel was de-
livered, but the title-deeds of Mells
Abbey estate were missing. The fact
was that Jack had them in his pocket.
These were the ~juiciest plums In the
pie. Great was the rag of the COM
missioners and heavy the vengeance
they dealt out to the monks. But
Master Jack Horner kept his secret,
when %peaceable times were restored he
claimed the estates and received them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-17
STORYETTES.

Mr.. T., a business man, rents desk
room in his office to Mr.. b., whence
the following story: rs Mr.. B. INF"
asked a caller. NO. replied Mr.. T..
thinking he recognized an unwelcome
caller. "Well III wait for him." re-
piled the caller, sitting down. At 8
o'clock he was still waiting. At $50
still waiting. A few minutes before o
Mr.. T. closed his desk for the day and
prepared to go home. The caller ven-
tured to ask II Mr.. b. was likely to
return to his Office that day. Mr.. t.
answered: No; he Is in Sacramento
and will be back next Tuesday morn
ing" The caller showed no anger. On
the contrary, he smiled. Don't apollo
gize," he said; my business is not
important, and your Office has proved q
| pleasant lounging place. Fact u.s." he
blandly added, II suppose In coming
down with the smallpox, and the doc
tor told me | must stay indoors and
keep warm"
Rudyard Kipling, when he was Q
student in the United Service college.
in North Devon, says one who knew
him, was known as Gigs" because OF
the glasses he wore. About the mid
die of his school life ne entered into
q strong tie of friendship with two
other boys. The trio are said to have
led a kind of bohemian existence, as
related in the "Stalky" stories. Kip
ling was the Beetle"
During these four or five years II
could hardly be said that Kipling was
a prodigy. He was always extremely
near-sighted, which was perhaps the
reason for his not taking any very
keen interest In either field sports or
athletics. On the other hand, he was
not always TO be seen porting over his
books. He was seldom at the top of
his class, although when he left the
college in 1882 he carried with him
the w~ell-earned first prize In English
literature. He was chiefly noticeable
in his schoolfellows' eyes for a keen
wit and a flow of language that could
only be suppressed by deprivlng him
of his spectacles.
For two years Kipling was editor OF
the College Chronicle. during which
period many bright verses and clever
articles from his pen appeared In that
little journal. The position led to his
first newspaper engagement under
novel and amusing circumstances. The
head master of the college was chair
man OF the local board, and he was
being attacked by the local paper. The
local editor, probably seeing some OF
Kipling's work, entered into an ar
rangement with him to goad the head
master into the indiscretion OF a reply.
The next issue contained a series OF
articles written In such poignant. sar-
castle terms that everybody began to
talk about the matter. The head mas
ter was compelled to take up his pen
In self-defense. and eventually he re-
signed his chair.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-17

are carried along in the rotary motion
Of the apparatus.
The diameter of the wheel Is exactly
90 meters (305 feet). At the lowest
level to which the cars can descend
they will be ten feet above the ground
and the highest point that they will
reach will consequently be 315 feet
above the surface. Between the two
external fellies are suspended a GER
tain number of cars designed to be
used as saloons. parlors, dining sa-
looms, reading-rooms. concert halls.
etc.
The total weight OF the wheel. inclu-
sive OF the empty cars and exclusive
of the axis and frames, Is 1,430, 900
pounds. The axis weighs 70, 200 pounds
and the two frames 873. 400. The total
weight Of this architectural monument
is, therefore, 1882, 900 pounds. Each
car Is capable of accommodating thlr-
ty persons, and the number of cars Is
forty. Surprising the average weight
Of each passenger to be 154 pounds.
the total load upon the foundation will
be 1.167 tons.
The foundation is of concrete made
of Portland cement. Two excava-
lions, eighteen feet square and thirty
nine feet deep, were made in the earth
and were filled with q mixture OF sand.
pebbles and pure cement without the
addition of any hydraulic lime. Each
OF the monoliths thus formed has a
weight of 230 tons. 1t is upon these
beds that rest the two steel frames
that support the wheel. Each OF these
frames consists of four lattice Orders
connected by heavy steel cross braces
and diagonal beams. They were
mounted in detached pieces that were
boiled and riveted together.
The axis, which Is of first quality
Martin steel. manufactured in Eng
land, Is a heavy hollow piece about
fifty inches in length and of an ex-
ternal diameter OF thirty-six Inches.
The shaft revolves In steel bearings
lined with a metal OF peculiar compost
tion--a mixture of lead, tin and vari-
GUS other substances. This alloy Is
designed to prevent the friction OF
steel upon steel, the coeficlent of
which is very high. From each side
OF the axis radiate 100 flexible cables
OF steel wire two inches IN diameter.
which are attached to the fellies OF the
wheel, and are provided with stretch
srs for stiffening them after being put
in place. The rotary motion OF the
wheel ~ obtained through a double
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-17
Big Wheel at Paris Exposition
The Mammoth Structure is Practically Fin
ished.-Successfully Tried.

cable, which embraces II and winds
around windlasses actuated by u 100
horse power steam engine. The Sc
curlty OF the operation OF the nppara-
tus Is assured by several ~instantane-
ously acting brakes. which also control
its motion. The engine also runs n
dynamo, the current OF which will sup
ply arc and incandescent lamps.
The electric communications, start
ing from the ground, are effected
through cables that follow one of the
frames and end at the axis, From this
point the current Is transmitted to
the periphery by cables. and TO the
different posts OF electric distribution
by circular plates and contact
brushes. The processes Of Illuminating
every part OF this huge structure fur
uish n means OF obtaining all the plays
of light desirable. As the vince re-
wolves. the shining Of the lamps In
space will give 1t the aspect of a piece
OF fireworks. The wheel makes one
revolution In twenty minutes, inclu-
sive of %stoppages. Access to the cars
Is obtained through a system or stair
ways and landings so arranged h a
eight cars can be filled and emptied
simultaneously, without any blockade,
in less than one minute. Each a Is
42is feet In length.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-17
Good Frss.inx Compound.

Medicus. Sr.-Well. young man, have
you anything OF interest to report?
Medicus. Jr.--I have discovered a freez-
ing compound that beats anything yet
discovered. NJ, Sr.-What Is the for
mula? NJ, Jr.-It is composed OF equal
parts of the expression of Billions face
when l asked for the hand of his
daughter. and that OF my nearest
friend when ] requested a small loan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-17
His COnSOlAttOu.

who was II said | was a back num-
ber?" said Ii Hung Chang. indignant
ly. IL said So" answered the en-
press dowager, with a stony glare.
We'll" he answered more softly.
maybe ! am. But l don't know as |
care much what kind of a number l
am so long as | have a dollar mark
In front OF me. Washington Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-17
THE REAL JACK HORNER.

Jack Horner OF the Christmas pie
really existed. though whether he de-
SERVED the title OF good boy" Is ex-
ceedingly doubtful. He was. however,
a fortunate rogue. When Henry VIII.
suppressed the monasteries and drove
the monks from their nests the title
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-17
They Always Say It.

Queer about the actor who made
the little speech before the curtain
last night, wasn't it?"
what was queer about him?"
"He didn't say 1t seemed like get
ting home when he came here to all
his engagement"
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-17
He Knew.

Yeacher--What is a fossil7 Little
Willie (raising his hand)-I know,
please. Teacher-Well? You may tell
us what q fossil Is. Little Willie
That's what mamma said you were the
day you sent me home for a better en-
cuse when ! stayed out because we
heard Johnny Trips sister had the
measles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-17

Goodly--What Is grander than Q
man you can ~trust? Cynicus-Ons
who will trust y~ou.--Jewish Comment