Newspaper Page Text
1iL INTERIORJOUKMI ; SrANFORD.K?., November 12, 1895 W. P. WALTON. TnD mnTihllnna have the House by a majority of six, but on joint ballot it baa 03 yotea to the democrats 63, with two populieta to bold tbe balance of power, uotH tho republicans unseat a sufficient number of democrats to give them plain sailing. Already a number of contests have been Bpoken of, Beveral on tbe flimsiest grounds, but tuning tbe action of the party In Congress as their cue the rada wont care for Taw or justice, whnn they go in to create a majority. Of course Joe Blackburn stands no more chance for re-election than a snow ball does to retain its shape in hade3, but ho Is around claiming that bo will Bucceed himself. Having done more than all other men combined to get us in the present condition, bis play now is to attempt to aecuro the democratic nomination as a vindication of his course. But the beBt laid plans of mico and men gang aft aglee and Joseph Olay Stiles Blackburn will find again that it wontdo to tempt fate too much. The silver business and Joseph are as dead as door nailB, and for these blessings, let us givo thanks. Senator Qoav, of Pennsylvania, Is said to hayaput up a considerable part of the Binews of war for Gov. Bradley and that he favors him for candidate for vice-president, on tbe ticket with Reed at its head. Col. New is said to be for him with Harrison at the head and others with McKinley and bo on. There B9ems to be a considerable divergence of opinion as to the proper man to htfad the ticket, but all Beem to agree that Gov. Bradley shall fly as tall to the kite. There ia no republican In the world whom we bad rather Bee nominated than he, and none whom we would rather pee elected if a republican is destined for that honor-Gov. Bradley has fought valiantly for every inch of ground that he has won and demonstrated that he is no ordinary individual, but a born leader of man and a man of affairs. Auditor Norman will have till Jan. 1 to get ready to turn over the books to Mr, Samuel H. Stone. Some of the democratic oflicials at Frankfort will have to walk the plank Dec. 10 and there will be weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth among the clerks, who have been raised to believe that tbe earth m tneira and tbe fulness thereof. The voters said very-unmistakably Tuesday that they wanted to stop all that talk about a Frankfort ring, which dictated and made nominations, a Belf perpetuating oligathy as it were. But we believe that it ia only a step from the frying pan into the fire. There will Boon be a republican ring there to which tbe so-called democratic ring will not be able to hold a candle. When fortune Bmiles all the world stands ready to do the recipient honor, while nobody carea for tbe man who gets left. Gov.-elect Bradley received over 1,000 congratulatory telegrams, but if anybody thought to send or say a word of consolation and comfort to poor Watt Hardin, tbe fact does not appear of record. But come to think of it he doesn't deserve either. He staked bis fate on a 50-cent dollar and lost. Henceforth his name is Dennis. Let his fato be a warning to others who imigino themselves bigger than their party. It is more than probable that if the democrats ever honor Watt Hardin again, which is improbable, he will accept tho judgment of the whole as a rule of action, and not think that all the wisdom of tho world Is tied up In himself, Blackburn and the Thompsons. His suicidal course can be attributed to no other causa than hiB delusive belief that he and they knew it all and the rest of ua were arrant fools. Mb. John W, Yurkes announces positively that he will not be a candidate for United8tatea Senator. He doubtless thinks he has a deader sure thing in running for Congress in this district and he will represent It at Washington, unless there is a big change from Tuesday's voto. The district would have gone republican in 1894 had any other democrat run except Gov. McCreary. W. B. Hudson, aware of the fact that the "come-to-stay" papers at Barbour-ville petered out "pretty quick already," has launched on the journalistic bos a journal, which he calls the Experiment. He doesn't claim the earth, nor make promises he can not perform, and his modesty ought to be rewarded with a big subscription list and plonty of good paying "ada." t Blackbobn said in Washington several months ago that either he or a republican would be the next Senator from Kentucky and in view of all the facta, a large majority of people, good democrat too, would prefer the fulfillment of the latter part of his prophecy. Administrations may change and pen may come and men may go, but the Jochnal goea on forever promulgating party principles and preaching pure and undeflled religion. Now i the time to tabscribe. The Interior Journal can corrobo rate tbe Louisville Times' grape vine dispatches that as Boon as there were indications that the republicans had carried tho Legislature, the Hon. A. E. Wilson, of that city, began to mare tbe telegraph wires hum with congratulatory meoaageB, at -5 couta apiece, to the members-elect all over the State. Weeawonoto Hon. B. B. King, who will be the member from Lincoln, which road as follows: "Warmest congratulations. Bradley's majority 10,000 and Leaislaturo republican on joint ballot. AugustUB E. Wilson." The Times adds that it has a pointer, however, from the rnral districts that the members are opposed to making a United States Senator of a horse with bo much white In bis eyes and whoso mane hang on both sides. There will bo no dearth of candidates for tho honor. Dr. V. Godfrey Hunter has announced himself, and tho woods are full of those who are standing In hopes of having tho lightning strlko them. Hunter, however, seems to have the pull and if hard work, n good deal of It dirty besides, is to be rewarded, he is the man for the place. There is one consolation left us in theso days of darkness and defeat. The Kentucky Senate is democratic by a good margin, and Col. Bradley can not put a singlo man into an office of importance without Its consent, nor can tho republicans pass a law or repeal one without its co-operation. Neither can they gerrymander tho State, nor do any other devilment, which they would attempt, but for this fortunate restraint. Things are mighty blue generally, but they are not bo bad that they may not have been worse and we are in condition now to be thankful for any kind cf a favor. If the reporter to the Louisville Commercial is to be believed, it takes a mighty little tojereatea "great sensation'' at Lanca8ter,.;when tho flopping of a youth to fortune and to fame unknown cuses one. If a man chooses to change his politics, and some people Beem to do so as easily as they do their shirts, especially when there is pie in Bight, we sea no necessity of sotting excited about it. As the Courier-Journal suggests, if such a thing produces so great a sensa tion in Lancaster, what would tbe people do if somebody's setter shguld have pups? Tub republican who went craxy he stamped under tho phoenix instead of the log cabin, certainly failed to attend the kindergartens of his party. Bass Davison, or the Gray Gelding, as he is called, didn't let any of hia pupils maka such a break. Tho republicans tpay not vote as intelligently as the democrats, but they usually know how to fix their ballots bo tbey will count It is said that Mr. Samuel J. Roberts of tho Lexington Leader, wants to be insurance commissioner. He is too good a newspaper man to get spoiled in the flesh pots of office, but if be really deems the place, Col. Bradley should see that Auditor Stone gives it to him. No man worked harder or did more for the re publican ticket than Sam Roberts and he ought to be given first cut o( the pie. And now it is said that Gov. Brown is thinking of pardoning Dick Tato so that he can come homo and tell about bis Bteal. It's too late now. People have gotten so well satisfied that others were implicated in U, that the oath of a thief can't change their belief. Besides his defalcation has done all the harm it can now to the party and to all concerned. Tub Middlesboro News nominates William O'Connell Bradley for president of the United States and David Grant Oolson for U. S. Seuator. The woodcock is kept so busy making bis usual remark these days that he doesn't find time to fly away. Both men may eventually get there, but they must tarry awhile in till their beards be grown. Gkobqe Denny, of Lexington, has announced himself a candidate for the U-S. Senate, which shows he has mighty little faith in his chances' to be seated in tbe next Congress, even by a partisan body clothed with the power. He has all to gain and nothing to lose by the contest, however. He'll get $2,000 for expenses any way. A coloubd doctor at Frankfort ia securing endorsements for appointment as penitentiary physician and other.colored citizens are making a dash for the pie. Col. Bradley ought to remember them handsomely. He would never have been governor-elect but for hia nigger friends. Charlie Moobe, tbe hairy heathen of the Blue Grass Blade, was convicted in the U. S. court of Bending obscene matter through the mails, but on his promise to go and sin no more, Judge Barr held up sentence till February, and permitted the old sinner to give bond in $1,000. Tub crop of embryo statesmen in tbta district, who were beginning to hear the Congressional bee buzzing in their little bonnets, was considerably bitten by the froat of November 5th. 'This Congressional districtwent republican by about 2,000 and the judicial by 602. There are some hopes, but they are slim, that Tyler baa more votes than Worthington for lieutenant governor, as the latter ran away behind Bradley and Tyler got more votes than Hardin in many couatlw. ( TnB la a rhnnoA that Geo. H Alexander la elected railroad commissioner and we truly hope his figures are correct, which give him 600 to 700 ma jority. His olectlori would be especially gratifying, since he was fought so by tho A. P. A., because he la a Catholic. Tt now Anneai that Col. Bradley's plu rality will not exceed 10,000, but that's enough, God known. Election Echo. Fayetto wont for free turnpikes by a large majority. Tl.u vote for freo turnpikes In tar- rard web 1,17 for toCGJ against. -Pulaski cave Bradley 1,000 mnjonty. Hardin ran 502 behind Ulovelan.l. Pu laski is Bradley's birth place. Bradley carried Madison by 2, 1, nettbv 477 and Burnam 480. Bennett beat Goodloe in tho district 1,050. Jamen Breathitt, a republican, beat Judge Linn, Gov. Brown's appointeo, for circuit judge In tho UopklnBvluo uis trict. Jackson county, where thero Is a us ual tennblican majority of from 000 to 800, comes forward with a republican majority this time of 1,125. Hon. E.Tutt Burnam, republican of MadiBon county, la being talked of as a probable candidate for speaker of the lower branch of the Legislature. Simrall, the bolting demo- rrolln raniildfttB for iudgO of the COUrt Of appeals in the Loulaville district, only got 1,200 votes. He did not deservo any. Bradlev'a ma onty m Usey county is 3S1; Grider'e majority (rep.) for Legislature, 240. Grider seems to havo been elected over T. J. Baldock by over COO majority. He Is a Baptist preacher. Rlanford. of Breckinridge; L.youe, oi Campbell, and Burnam, of Madison, are the republican representatives-elect most nrnminentlv mentioned for tbe speaker ship of the Uouso of Representatives. This la what a rabid free paper now btb: Xow that it ia all over, Wat Har din should never haveaccopted the nom ination, and Joo Blackburn gave him good advice when ho urged him to de cline it. Elizabothtown News. Woodford G. Dunlap, republican candidate for the Legislature from Lexington, was beaten by Kaufman Idem.) by 120 vote8.u,Hemay contest the 1st-ter's election alleging fraud In two precincts, which required 14 hours to count, and gave big democratic majorities. Tho vote ofjthe city ball precinct in Richmond, which gave Hardin 89 and TVflrllAif 550. was thrown out because the clerk failed to indorse the ballots, but tho republican county committee will tnnHtntft mandamus proceedings to com pel the count of this vote. It cuts down the representation of the county two vnts. In the republican convention and ono vote in tbe democratic convention. FARM AMD TRADE ITEMS. Lesa Wilkes, 2:09, haB never won a race. J. S. Murphy, Jr., bought 24 hoga of Dick Cooper at 3c. O. Vanoy sold to Harper A Powell a pair of mare mules for $155. W. H. Murphy bought of Col. Hall Anitnrnnn flvfl L'OOd cattle at 3 Joe Coffey sold to J. O. Johnson, of Boyle, a lot of butcher sum at Egbert ran two races at Latonia the other day and finished seconu in eacn. Feed mill with horse power for sale very cheap. Joseph Williman, Jumbo. The Latonia races closed Saturday and yesterday the Loxington meeting be- Bun- . . Cattlo are easy in uincinnauai n 10 4J, hogs Blow at 3 to 3 00 and Bheep dull at 1 to 3J. -J. R. Hughes paid :sw Bn acre ior i;-im,i w n. France's homo near Lexington. Tho two year-old filly, Oxmald, has and yet baa not won over $3,000 this year taken a beat. -Lyon & Allen Bold to J. W. Glvena a combined Iioibo for $75 and to Uriah Dunn a mule for $65. -Joe A. Cohen bought about 200 hog at 3c, running in weight from 150 to 325 pounds. Woodfoid Sun. E. P. Woods shipped to Cincinnat Saturday two car loads of 200 pound hogs bought of sundry parties at 3c. Grannan won the Latonia Cup Sat3 urday, Tbe distance waa 2J miles and he went it in 4:121. Simon W. waa A freight train on the K. O. ran into smlleB from Cincinnati, an open Bwltch 19 killing 150 of its load of cattle and 20 bogs. John R. Gentry waa ignominously beaten by Joe Patchen at Richmond, Va. In tho second heat Gentry was distanced in 2:15. Miss Margie Wilder, aged 14, drove ,. m. iim a mile to the pole in 2:361, at Washington Park, Chicago, tbe other day. , , m J. B. FoBter boU to E. P. Woods 25 hogs, averaging 225 pounds, at 3cts. Mr. F. also 'sold to Uriah Dunn three cotton mules at $50. J. B. Gentry'B Oracle ran at Latonia Thursday and came second. He was a 7 to 6 favorite. Garland Bar, a 20 to 1 shot, won the race. There were probably ou came on me market yesterday and very little demand for them. No public Bales were made ui M.n,h Al Herrln bought 10 head of 1,000 cattle at 2jc, and Dan Holman disposed of aevoral head of butcher stuff at 3c. The horse market wa very dull, changing hands at $13 only a few plugs to29. Molawes is coming into prominence as cattle food in Germany. Oowa particularly devour their Bweeioned with the greatest relish. The food is claimod to be both boalthful and economical. Administrator S. P. Stags reports 300 or 400 people at the sale of D, B. Stngg Friday and satisfactory prices realized: 31 horseo, colta and mules sold at $5 to $60, steers, heifers and cows $15 to $50, shoats at 3c, Bheep $1 to 12.50 a head, corn in tho field $1.25 and oats $2 per 100 bun dies. Four ol Garrard's most highly AnnM.1 l.t It L t IT TO icuiucu uiiiztjuH casually mi'i " 'J Logan'n storo Tuesday and their total ages reached 305. They were Judgo Pattors'on, 85;Cupt. F. J. White, 70; Mr. L. , Leavell, 78 and Mr. Mitch Broadtis, 76. Theso aged gentleman are still on joying fairly good health and walked up to the polls as sprightly as when they cast their first vote. Lancaster Record. J. F. Moore sold to Fiirrfo, 400 bar rels of corn dellvurc J on the Danville pike at ?1.40. Col. B B. Campbell bought Tuesday, from J. L. Rnnsdoll a bunch of 1,200 pound ctttle at 3) cents Jorry Cardwoll, of Boyle, boiik'ht of 'Squire O. F. Meredith 120 good grade 940 pound cattle at 2 70. Burr Coleman has sold to John I. Vanaradall 500 bar rels ot corn, delivered at bis stable in this place at $1 50. Harrodsbnrg Democrat. A United States grand juror at Sau Francisco has been aent to jail for six months for disclosing testimony taken before the jurv of which he was a member. Tho largest individual employer is the Krupp Company, employed in the manulacturo of artillery and iron machinery. It is said that the company has on its pay-roll about 19,000 laborers. The yearly report of First Assistant Postmaster General Jones shows that during the year, under his supervision, & eaviug of $1,395,577 woa made. The croes receipts of poatofllcea were $60,- 538 097. Thestatuoof'Onr Lady of Prompt Succor" in the Ursullno convent at New Orleans was so crowned Sunday with a diadem of gold and jewels worth mauy thousand dollars. Ten thousand people witnessed tho coronation. Charles Uigdon, of Bellevue, this State, vowed 20 years ago that he would not have his hair cut again until a was elected governor of this State. Ho kept his oath and a fow nights ago got a trim. Thero was enough hair on the floor when the job was completed to make a mattress. Us Before You Buy, Furniture, Pictures, Carpets Easels, Rugs Screens, OilCloth Window Shades Coco M.itts, Room Mouldings, Lenolimua, Picture Mouldings, Rattan Rockers, Wood Rockers, This is Ihc place to get a thing of beauty and a joy forever! Present your mother, sister, brother or friend with a useful article as a birthday, holiday, or bridal pre sent. WITHERS & HOCKER, Undertaker & Furniture dealers, Stanford, Ky. -3 -4 O HP i g Mm s g S 3 ft H O O H R. R. Noel & Son, Succeiwjs to J. B. Hlggiot, Dcitcn la All Kinds of Coal, Stanford, Ky. We will continue the coal buttaes at Mr. Hlg. fini' old lUnd and will have on hind at ail Umei the very beat coal whlcn we will deliver premptlr. We will Mil UricUr for cah and will make it to the Interest of the people ot tail lection to pay Cub. 37 BEHOLD TbePomeroIGash You can't resist calling at the LOUISVILLE STORE! This week. You wouldn't like for your neighbors to have the laugh on you. Reckon you know a good thing you sec it. Cast your eyes on these few best itenjs ever offered. The best opportunity ever offered in Dry Hoods, Clothing, Dress Soods Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES. Carpets, &c, at less than manufacturers' prices. Ladies' ribbed vests at 15c, worth 25c. Ladies' union suits, an extra good quality, sell at 50c, worth $ 1. Ladies' all wool hose at 15c, worth 25c. Ladies' and children's Fast Black Hose at 5 Cts. Worth double the money. Men's heavy undershirts at 25c, worth 50c. Men's Genuine home spun and home knit socks at 15c, worth 40c. Men's good suspenders at 10c, worth 25c. Men's, Hoys' and Children's O JL O T Will be slaughtered worse than ever. These prices arc genuine, so don't fail to call and be convinced. Child's suits 75c, worth $1.50. Hoys' long pants suits go at S2 $0, worth $5. Men's suits at $3. 50, worth 7. Our Overcoats all go at prices correspondingly low. THE LOUISVILLE STORE, A: URBANSKY & CO., Proprietois, T: D. RANEY, Manager.) Branch Stores; Paris, Carlisle, Mt. Sterling, Bardstown, Lawrcnceburg, Cynthiana, Versailles, Eminence, Georgetown, Ky., and Mackport, Ind. J HOLLOW WARE! In quadruple Silver Plate, Nut Bowls, Tea Sets, Water Sets, Pickle Castors, Cake and Syrup Stands, Berry and Jelly Bowls, Butter Dishes, Pudding Dishes, Glove Boxes, Jewel Cases, smoking sets, rose jars, etc., etc. All New And Up to Date ! An Ironclad Guarantee with each piece. PANKS, The Jeweler. lYlcRoberts' Drug Store The Place to Buy SCHOOL BOOKS & TOILET ARTICLES We sell at the Cheapest Price. Proscriptions Carefully Compounded I By an Experienced Pharmacist. "W. B IMl'IROIBIEZRT'S, Druggist, Stanford, Ky. LOOK 7 H I N G f HERE I hand; we have a large stock 'of Harrows, Land Cutters, &c., and approved kinds. We handle machinery. Come and examine all right. The season is getting inducements to close out a nice line Carriage Co, KENTUCKY, GREER, proprietors. Carriage Making and Repairing Blachsmithing of all Kinds. diseased feet. We have an artistic of the most fastidious in his work. EXPERIENCED PEIHTER. Seeding time is now right at Wheat Drills, Disc Rollers, Corn Embracing all of the most popular nothing but reliable and approved our stock before buying. Prices short and we are offering special of Buggies and Surreys. W. L. WITHERS, Salesman. St. Asaph STANFORD, MERSHON & All kinds of Wagon, Buggy and done in first-class style. Horse Shoeing and Special attention to horses with Trimmer who will satisfy the taste MR. & fl. KIHLEY. BE Has charge of our Painting Each one is a this town to secure Department, Give us a trioL