davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-19
w. p. WALTON.

AN open letter to the pubic s'gueu
hv Mai p p. Johnston, which signih-
can,lv came by way of Louisville ana
was probably written by some one more
i,,erested in the boiling movement
,han he. has been received at this
Office OF all men Johnston ought 70
he the last to squeal. After, as CHAIR
man Of the state Central Committee
constituting himself credential com
mi,,ee and hearing evidence In contest
cd DELEGATIONS, contrary to every pre-
cedent, and finally turning over the
cbairmanship to Judge Redwine, when
he had exhausted every effort to secure
tho nomination OF Gen. Hardin, he
ought TO have sagacity enough to keep
his mouth shut and not bring his own
rulings into further notoriety and con-
tempt. No act Of Judge Redwine was
in slight degree as revolutionary as
his action, which damned him person
ally and politically forever. He doubt
less realizes this and therefore feels
that he loses nothing in accepting
nomination of boilers convention
which. he himself, called. He Is the
worse pill in the box, Gov. Brown not
excepted. Let them both be anatnema
marenatha.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-19
LAND AND STOCK.


Walter Warren bought of John Siler
30 ewes AT 81.
FOR SALE.-Four Poll Angus calves.
J. w. Baughman.
]. C. Hays bought In Pulaski a bunch
of short yearlings at $3.50
The Cynthiaua Democrat reports
sales of 10 nice cattle at 4ic.
Seasons are now due. Please call at
once aud settle. NJ. 5. Baughman.
Richard Bibb sold TO Il. II. Cooper
30 acres OF land near Turnersville at
SIS.
J. w. Baughman sold to Dick Gen
try, of Boyle, % 1000 pound cattle at
i!c.
Seasons are now due and you are re-
ouested To call and settle. } X. Baugh-
man, Hustonvile.
Gus Stavison bought at Mt. Vernon
Yesterday of j. J. Williams his farm Of
400 acres for $500.
Lazarus * Co of Horse Cave, bought
II big mules at Scottsville At an aver
age of 500. Glasgow News.
The Nat Lafon farm, containing 40
acres. was sold TO the Columbia Finance
| a Trust Co., OF Louisville, for sl4,O 4''5O.
Sales of 50 feeding cattle at 400 to
Ale for October delivery and 20 ewes at
81 so are reported in the Mt. Sterling
I Sentinel.
The cattle syndicate has been organ
lied, and will shortly be Incorporated
under the laws of New Jersey with
SIS, OO0, 900 capital.
Hudson Bros, dealers in horses aud
mules. Louisville. are closing a deal
with the British government, whereby
England will be furnished with LION
mules to be used in South Africa.
W.B. Kidd soli 20 Waller Sharp, OF
Bath, l32 feeding cattle, weight loo
pounds, for October delivery, at itcr
and to ]. c. Scobee 81, same delivery
at 4.45.-Wincheste Democrat.
J.C. Caldwell, of Boyle, sold TO w.
B. Kidd, 200 barn fed cattle At 5ic and
a premium OF 81 each. This was the
finest bunch OF cattle ted in the blue
grass this year and brought the top
price.
Iroquois, the premier stallion OF the
Belle Meade Stud, in Tennessee, died
of an acute afiiiction OF the kidneys. h'
was q years old and was the oni,
American horse that had ever won the
English Derby.
Hon. ]. S. Owsley, Sr., sold TO Weih
81 two year-old cattle at 40 The!
averaged 9si pounds and were shippe'
Saturday. Mr.. Owsley saws he is goin
to stop wntering cattle, finding tina
there is more money In selling them u
two years. He has lot OF ~ POLE
Angus calves, five months OLD, 10
which he refused S25 each.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-19
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS,

Harry Wolfe, IL, and Miss Lizzie
Hays, II, were married 10 Anderson
county.
Ben Clark, a widower Of -, and Mics
Nina McBee, ~, both Of this county
were married by Elder Ed Hubbard.
James w. 5. Basin, -, aud M.ss
Myrtle Riley, 10, both OF Anderson
county. were married by Elder Joseph
Ballou at his residence on the 10th. IL
was not runaway match, however
The Danville Advocate says that
John Minor, son Of William Minor, OBJ
tanned license to marry Miss Evelyn
Alexander, of stanford. This evident
ly means Miss Emylenc. Alexander
who is very handsome and stylish
vounC lady.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-19

Henry Gardiner, hanged at Mobile
for criminal assault. had a narrowing
experience. When the trap was sprung
the knot slipped entirely and he fell TO
the ground unlniured, save for wound
on the neck, where the rope had taken
of the skin. Intense excitement en-
sued. The knot was retied. The trap
was again sprung aud the mans arms
caught In the rope, preventing shock
The rope was shaken loose and death
ensued from straugnlation In III min
utes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-19


THE most sensible article that Edi-
tor Knott has written since he took the
rabies is the one entitled the Press
and the Pass" Some editors regard
free railroad transportation as vested
right. but President Smith, OF the l..
& N. Is showing them that's where
they made a mistake. 1t is to be re-
GREETED by all who have the proper APP
probation OF such things that the l..
& N. does not contract with newspa-
Der for so much space for so much
transportation. The Q. & G. and most
of the other leading roads DO so ana
there is no feeling on either side that
a special favor has been done. Presi-
dent Smith sends out passes with MS
compliments, asking no favors, no mat
er how many he may expect ana Oh
course has the perfect right to with
draw them when he thinks proper IL
is a question only of policy, with him
alone as the Judge.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-19
DANVILLE.

HI. Perry has received check for
g.. 900, the amount OF insurance the
late w. G. Raney held with the knights
OF the Maccabees.
w. w. Wiseman bought OF Z. *.
Mcdowell, agent for b. q. Boyle, the
residence on the northwest corner oi
Fourth aud Broadway for "a, 600.
Mrs. HUM and daughter, oil West
Lincoln, have rented the residence oil
Mr.. A. G. Dunn and will continue IL as
a boarding house.
George Pruitt and James Huddleston,
of Junction City, were arrested charg
ed with stealing cattle. They are In
Jail awaiting the action OF the grand
Jury
Capt. English reports about $50 cattle
ia town Monday, but trade little dull
on account of the drouth. Horace
Bowman Withdrew 80 1000 pound feed
ers at S4l. %. One lot Of common short
yearlings were bought by Thomas Fox
at sl6; n common yearlings went al
SIS. SO and 20 good steer calves at sls 90
-AdyOcaue.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-19

WE confess with sorrow and chagrir
that four years ago we were for that
greasy tub OF intestines, George ID.
Alexander, of Louisville, for railroad
commissioner. His course since mas
disgusted every true democrat and he
has at last found his level with the
brownies. He is down as one OF their
speakers, but somehow he doesn'tspeak
worth a cent. He was billed TO crate
at Bloomfield, Friday, but no audience
appearing, he was taken with the mead
ache and left for Louisville on the hrs'
train, the dispatches say pregnant
with an undelivered speech"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-19

1T is to be hoped that no democrat
will lay aside principle for friendship
and vote for republican no matter
how nice and clever man he may be.
The platforms of the two parties are
Numerically opposed TO each other
and he is a poor sort OF democrat IL
he really believes in democratic princi-
piles, who will give aid and encourage
ment to the enemy in anyway. The
man is nothing, the cause everything
Vote only for those who espouse your
rinciples.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-19
It'd. RANEY, Manager

testimonials stating how some wonderful
cures had been wrought by this remedy,
| decided to try il After taking lew
doses was enirely we'll Of that trouble,
and wish to say further to my readers
and fellow sufferers that am hale ana
hearty man to-day aud feel as well as ]
ever did in my life 20. X. Moore. Sold
by Craig Il Hooker, Druggists.
LAST DAY.-Sept. % Is the last day
for filing claims against Lincoln coun-
.ty. George b. Cooper, clerk.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-19

Gov. BRADLEY, who has forgotten
more law than Taylor will ever know,
disagrees with him that the agricultur-
al bureau may expend $4,000 for an
exhibit at the Southern Exposition In
New York, and it is likely that the
matter will be dropped. The $4,000 had
lust as well be saved anyhow.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-19
THAT religious rem egade and politi-

THAT religious rem egade and politi-
cal scoundrel, the Rev. Fl. r. Coleman
backed by the money Of the L. q N
and other corporations, is keeping the
mails hot with letters to church mem
bers appealing for so cents to help
stamp out Goebelism. With that and
other Objectionable words printed In
large letters on his envelopes, the post
Office department seems to be direiect
of duty IN not prohibiting them the
malls
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-19

JOHN ". CALDWELL, another arch
traitor TO the democracy that has hon:
ored him In times past, seeks little
brief notoriety before he goes out en-
tlrely, by publishing long letter ad-
dressed 70 Senator Goebel, which the
subsidized newspapers are producing
with great glee, even though there is
nothing 10 IL. Mr.. Caldwell ought 10
On tn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-19

EVERYBODY will sympathize with
Senator Jos. G. 5. Blackburn In the
loss OF his wife, whose death occurred
at Versailles Sunday night of heart
trouble. Mrs. Blackburn was 20 years
of age and daughter OF DR.. Christie
pher Columbus Graham. the noted
centenarian. who used 10 live In this
county.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-19

GEN. JOHN B. GORDON. the noolest
Roman OF them all, refuses the tender
assistance from Confederate vet
Grams to rebuild his house recently
burned. He expresses hearty thanks
and great appreciation but says he Is
out OF debt and in fairly good health
aud cac not accept OF gratuity' Grand
old man Would that his tribe were not
so fast decreasing.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-19

ELKToN is to have electric lights and
then Editor Loving Gaines will not
have TO grope in the darkness. The old
man. eyesight is not as good as II used
70 be and the city fathers have kindly
come to his assistance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-19
REAp HIS EDIToRIAL.
[ From the Times, Hillsiille, Va.

From the Times, IIillstille, Va
| suffered with diarrhoes for long time
and thought was past being cured. |
bad spent much time and money and suf.
fered so much misery that | had almost
decided to give up all hopes Of recovery
and await the result, but noticing the adj
yertisement Of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and also some
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-19
DYING FROM DIARRHOEA.

A prominent Virginia Editor had al
most given up, but was brought back to
perfect health by Chamberlains Co ic,
Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-26
rAnlc-srRlkeN pLoTrERs.
A Rsbeliioa which Was oucii.d without
forcr or Words.


For sheer. cool nerve ard absolute, in
spircd genius In dealing with men. Conn
mend M. to Ciarsn&,e King. the g~eioStzf.
II shc story that Is telling about town DC
true, says the Ws-hinsteu POST Ar;
King. the tale runs was IN ". nria ~
a government expedition. The rsld hap
p.red to be Ia the far West. and tne siieii
he was compelled 10 employ as aSsistaslts
were a band Of cheerful arufh2nAs bali
breed despsrahoes and gresseT sfnps,
they were Indispensable. one night one
OF Them deserted sir, King knew ShAt
that meant IL meant a s;amp-esie aad
an empty camp II the dsscrter Wsr~ AT
lowed 20 SO unpunphpd He ehsss a
pend mounted and took sar trait pB the
third day the deseftsr was VNrrtAksn.
captured and landed In cenN~utcuf fort
The runaway had snbSistct Tor iho 1hTre
says q bis liberty On s5sh game .i and
white and as he rpde often WITH prcN
siuEE TO she saddle the animal vas
strssaked ard stained with bl,sod Thg
man being IN safe keeping, Nf King and
his coGnpanian rode back to camp leading
doserter's belongings strHPpTf % hts
back They spoke no word nf ts& nlssapg
man TO hts former companions out as
mounted IA grim silence The men en-
dured the ps.nEs Of curiosity A. IcnE -
they could, Then they sent a egmnNise
TO Mr. kiuE to make Inquiries abo1s The
fugitive. Mr.. King savr uacst1iaE giRnes
at the blood stained norse ana made an
zNcr briefly
Is gone y here any tss3y else who tries 20
desert wtll go. too.
Hatf-SF~ods and ''Er-agrra" Esspesi and
crossed themselves and frnru that dak
on no pae OF them all ever tsted 20 desert,
The Lamar register., 1899-07-26
HESUCCEEDS DINGLEY
a NEW FACE FROM MAINE IN
NATIONAL CONGRESS.
Charlie. z. Ll,t,-aeid Recently Elected
In Second pstrict started LII.
Carpenter Once Attorney General of
the state

Charles L. Littieheld becomes the
successor OF Nelson Dingiey. Jr.. rs
the result OF the second congressional
district OF Maine. Starting life in tha
role Of carpenter. he became successive
ly lawyer. representative and attorney
general. This shows the inherent
power of growth which has character
ized him. Mr., Littleheld was born al
Lebanon. York county. Maine, on June
II, 1851 He obtained his education
at the high school at Weeks Mills. and
at home under the tntsiaEe Of his
father, At the age Of sixteen he took
up the carpenters trade.
Rigid economy enabled him TO go to
Rockland In 1874, and study law IN the
Office of Rice 4 Hall In 1875 be was
admitted TO the Knox county bar. hav-
ing passed perfect examination. Gen
eral J. p. Chilly was associated with
him in the practice Of Law for time.
and Mr.. Littleheld's eloluenee soon
brought him Tich practice. Later hs
took his brother. Arthur S. LittleHeld,
into partnership. His ability as an
orator naturally led him into politics,
The Lamar register., 1899-07-26
Pretty Regular.

The reliability OF the law OF aver
ages is strlkingly shown in the carry
ing OF the mails between London and
New York. This service has been in
the hands of an American line OF
steamers. The returns to Parliament
for the year 1894 indicate remarkable
degree of regularity The distance
from St. Martin's-le-Grand--the site
of the London pos,oftice--bc way of
st. Paul's ehurchyard and Blacktriars
Bridge. to Waterloo Station and thence
by rail to the ships side at Southamp-
ton. is eighty and one-half miles; from
the dock at Southampton to the pier
at New York, the distance is three
thousand and sixty-niue nautical miles
and 1t is assumed that the New York
postoffice Is half land mile farther
total distance. three thousand six hun
dred and thirteen and one-half statute
miles. The mails carried by the City
OF Paris and by the City OF New York.
respectively, covered this great dis
tance, on an average, outward from
London, in seven days. six hours and
fifty-fiye minutes. while the inward
journey to London was made. on an
average. in seven days, six hours and
fifty-six minutes This regularity was
secured against all detentions in the
crowded streets of the two cities, the
difference in sailing routes across the
ocean and the chances of fogs. storms,
and icebergs on the Atlantic
The Lamar register., 1899-07-26

Remember that cholera morbus
cholera ihtantam. suiamFT eo-n~
plAint. bilious cole. diSrrhOea and
dyssntETy are each ard all eAtaFrh
OF the bowsls CAtRrTh Il ,he oaiY
caFrect name for these 2TectIons
Pe-ru-na Is an absolute specific fut
thcpe ailments. Shict are 50 com
mon IN summer. DIR. Hartman. IN
a practice OF over forty yeArz, never
lost single case OF cholera infsn-
tnm. dysentary, d!aTTho@a, or ehnl-
era morhas. ard his uniy remedy
was Pe-ru-na. Those desiring fur
tAer particulars should send for a
free copy ot Summer CatArrh
Address DR.. Hartman. Columbus, q.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-26
nsr sIrs nrs-. W.. n,ln..

~ must tell yoa that Lydia q E,,.
hams Vegetable Compound has !,
rnore for me thaa any doctor.
II was troubled with irrrs7AJ
EsenStruatlon- Last summer ~
the u~c OF your Vegetable Co;zsas,l
and after taking tso bottles. ~
been regular every month aas
rcoammend your medicine % Al,I
Mns, AAsatx A. BEows, wus 4
Pr-EAskSF. ". J.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-26

Hon, Juhsou W. Ly@us, Register % the
Treasury.
tectioab Of spring and summer. and
thoss who suffer from depression from
the heat of the summer viii and no
remedy the equal OF Pr-yu-nz,
Jatson W Lyons
No man u better kuoNs In the finan-
elal Sorld than Jadson W. Lyons. Ills
name on every Fieoc % moaey OF Tecrzt
date. makes bis signature one % tbs
most familiar ones IN the Cnit.s!
States. Hua- LyoHs address Is Al.
susta. Ga He Is = member OF the Ma
tionAI Republican committee, and =
prominent and Influential politician
He Is 4 particular fr.gad OF Presiaea;
Mckillry,
The Lamar register., 1899-07-26

CHARLES z IITTLEFIELD.
and his career in this line began with
a term in the common council. In 1855
Mr.. LttleneId was chosen to represent
HIS district In the state legislature. and
upon his reelection tao years later he
was unanimously chosen speaker Of
the house. The hardest political battle
he has fought resulted in his election
as attorney general Of the state. In
the caucus preceding 1t he defeated F.
A. Powers. OF Houlton, by thirty votes,
With the exception OF Thomas D. Reed.
Mr.. I-ittleheld was the youngest attor-
nsy general the state had ever had.
and during his term he carried 10 a
successful conclusion much litigation
of Importance 70 the state. Among
the most important cases was that Of
the state against the Grand Trunk
road for taxes. which the lower courts
had decided adversely to the state.
AiT Littleheld gained the victory in the
Supreme court of the united States
and secured over s2OO.e coo for Maine.
He was made chairman OF the Maine
delegation to the Republican conyen-
tion Of 1886. In the latter assembly he
seconded Thomas B. Reeds nomlna-
ton. and by refusing 10 abandon his
candidate be alienatsd sore OF the
political powers OF his state.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-26
PERIODS OF
SUFFERING
GIVE HA0 0E
70 PERfO
or JOY

died. Ths doctor even gave me "a -
wonders how l ever lived.
81 | wrote for Mrs. PinkhaDs a.
at Lynn, Mass, and took her rnsa,s,.
and began TO get well took s.r,-
bottles OF the Compound and usst y.
sana,ive Wash. and can truly sAy ~
l am cured. You would hardly -
me, am feeling aud looking 80 w.sl
Lydia = Pinkhatn'S Vegetable o.
pound made me what / ANN.
J. =. sTRErcH, sei MzcaAxIc {,
cAApES, y. J.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-26
REGISTER OF TREASURY.

Hon Judsoa ". Lyons Register os
the United States Treasury. IN a letter
from Washington, y. C. says
April -. 1899
Pe-rs-na Drug Mfg Co. Columbus. o;
GentIemsn-I md pe-ru-as 70 Be an
excellent remedy for the catarrhal Ai-
The Lamar register., 1899-07-26

The longest day in the year is not
of necessity in June. 1t can be just as
well in January If the one we are wait
ing for is not to arrive until the even
ing train.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-26
Chestnut Flour.

In France among the poorer classes
the absence of flour is replaced by the
ehestnut, which Is dried and ground.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-26

IN uterus, oraaz
were Arected,,.
had ieueorrAa.
! had my ehila,,
very tas, and i
left me very we,sr'
A year ago 1 sp.
taken with sa,I
ing aul 49,
The Lamar register., 1899-07-26
well Graom.,i wolnsn,

A pretty shirt waist, properly laundcrrd
with Families Starch. makes a ngoTuan
look sweet and wholesome aud adds Greatly
to her nttrnetiveaess Try it, All s,rocnrs lg..
You know tnAt by going away we get
lot Of old ideas from new people
The Lamar register., 1899-07-26
SAID BY A RAILROAD MAN.


demand for American manufacturers
with each day. until hundreds of our
factories are now running night aad
day. and business in the United States
was never in q more prosperous con
dItion than it is on the 2lst day of
June, 1899.
1t has been said by great Ameri-
can writer that trade follows the
flag" Our war with Spain has placed
our flag upon the Islands OF the Pa
cific. directly in the natural track be-
tween the Pacific coast OF the United
States and Japan and China, and as we
contemplate our growing commerce
with these old nations we are remind
ed OF the prophetic statement made at
the completion OF the first continuous
line of railroad between the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans. by the joining OF
the Union and Central Pacific rail-
roads, more than thirty years ago, by
that prophet OF his time, Thomas II.
Benton, who. standing on the summit
of the Rocky Mountains and pointing
toward the Pacific ocean, said: There
is the East: there is India" Mr..
President, since the meeting at Lake
George. four years ago. the fortunes
OF war have placed the United States
in the front rank among the powers
Of the world. and we can no more shs.k
the responsibility which these events
have brought on US as nation. th71
we can shirk our responsibility as pri-
yate citizens.
There are some who seem TO think
that we might set along without trade
with China. and that It is a new fan.
gled notion that Chinese trade can es-
pecially benefit the United States
Commerce with China is much older
than many suppose. for II began lis
years ago. the first vessel sailing from
New York on washington's birthday.
in the year l774. This vessel returned
to New York May IL. ITT5. The sue
cess OF the venture was such as to war
rant its repetition. and from that day
to this. trade between the United
States and China has continued with
out material interruption. until It Is
now greater in importance and value
than that of any other nation trading
with China. with the single exception
OF Great Britain II we are to continue
as one OF the great nations of the
world. we can hardly AFFORD to Ignore
country that comprises ons-tweltth
OF the land area and nearly one-tourth
OF the population OF the globe.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-26
Are You Tain. .Irrp,. ros,-r...r

II Is the only cure for Swollen,
smarting, Burning. Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bnnions. Ask for Ailea's
Foot-Ease. a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. AT all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE Ad-
dress. Allen S. olmsted. LeRoy, n. z.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-26
Denver Direetory|
HARM ESSI

TGs bsst n q,
hs E11,-5 z
psHs Ia uarl
Ter 81 II
treFcElzE n
colsAE ta4n q
rEsa -
tar frf E Il
horu s1srA ~
fQg s. EE}
hureY husssz
o. n ~ 10
drrFt tfsa1fEf
is~stutftH&rN
9r6e4 et-@s
US ard r.
low rsf Hsas
FRs5 N Il
The Lamar register., 1899-07-26
The IprsssS.

Oar doors ard windows have screens
SO Te SIT ogt OF the porch IA comfort"
b. How > LAEtr
The res all stay on the screens. trying
10 get tn
The Lamar register., 1899-07-26
rlrIrx, TO xna ,ss

rtrIrna TO rsa ,isxs.s NO. ~,
81 wns = sufferer from senal.
ness Every month regularly !, ,s
menscs came. l suffered dreadful -.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-26

Hasn't the peace conference done any
thing y"tg "of Cpurs9s Il has uneartheyi
a lot of new things 10 quarreI about,