davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

Clement has some christmas trees
planted a his back yard.
Sol Lee and Tom Miuner return
ed safe and sound from Cincinnati
SUNDAY. They can be interviewed
at home.
lie merchants are getting in their
christmas "uix' aai gorgeousness
rcigns supreme.
fhe + Il Z A@e> NEE. every Two
weeks. Foster Threlkeld is Treas
urer. A word to the wise is sufii-
cient.
Mr.. Walter Black, o: tie firm Of
/ Hammond * Black, millers met
with painful accident last week by
allowing dog" to drop on his
hand instead of the log.
\ travelling aggregation consist
ing OF four persons and an ancient
looking bear held forth two nights
at the City Hall. The crowds were
scattering. The merchants Of the
town just filled the front bench and
! the applause ttercfrom was at times
yOs,torous.
Charles Hardesty wen, goose hun
ting Saturda. and came near shoot
ing himself A burnt scalp is about
all the damage.
Mrs X A Moore has returned
from an extended visit to Mr. Moore
mother near Marion.
Jim Orr who is loading a stayc
boat at the landing, went to Casey
Vile Saturday night for a prescrip
on. lie returned Monday locking
much better.
An infant child Of Chas Dalton's
died last week.
| The cooperage company is load
ing a barge with slaves at the land
ing.
MS 2 b Croft and Mrs VIII Blr
nett went TO Hardin county last
week 70 attend wedding.
| Joe McReynold, alias Hickory
Joe, is here buying hickory tim
Der.
Allah. be praised. A barge load
of coal arrived here tuday morn.
ing and in trice vas un.Oaded. and
some people are happy.
| James Bugg spent the Sabbath IN
Joctson Miliken has opened q
barbar shop in the DR. Carly. build
ing. and IS prepared - latHer and
shave al who may cone. a good
FIRE always burning, drop in.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

The nc.t autumnal breakfast dish that
has come to the cognizance of Popie
who know what's what is described ~ \
ccmpouui %. mashed chicken, tendci
green peppers snl small CLAIMS. The hrst
ipur. sion on the sen~cs Is made by a
savory. stimulating perfume. which =
sand l., lee calculated to convince the
most ,aded rcv,!cr tina, he was mistaken
IN the miserable superstition that he
couldn't eat anything The second
assault Oh ms appetite is made through
rhp eve. which gradually tiecetns HAT
it isn't simply chicken hash which IN
yi,es but a cloriicl medley of clans,
perp,rs and flashed chicken. The third
rrsnlt of contact with this new plat Il
ELECTED thruugu the scrsu II touch, and
taste alone does II justice. liz creator Il
George Ruldt, who, IN anticipation OF
taking charge uf the Few Aston house,
has recently disIn, he'd one ct his Young
men al through Europe 10 gather IDEAS
New York LcI,cr.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

Tho Vulcan. new torpedo depot sup
v,s laid down at Portsmouth III June
,sss and was Intended 20 be canpitfed
,.,,ne time next year. She - oi o'o<V
,crs ts.ooo horse power, and designed
80 -. MAXIMUM Spri of twenty knots
mr. armament l. to consist ot cisht
a-lr.h and twelve three FOUNDER quick
6,ir,. runs. she is also n tloating lac
,ory for the repair Of torpedoes' tor
ri, b,,,s and their engines. II Is I'M
,cssihlo ,o exa,;gcrate her usefulness to
y .ou,Ir,u. and it was Of eNtr1me i'm.
r,rt.ncc that she should hc got out oi
han. with the ieas; possible delay
Now lam informed that the mount
in. and supports Of her 4.iiach guns
AZ. Considered Insufficient, that they are
RI, Strengthened. and that tins IN
y.l,e, the polhu., up of decks aud the
ppllr. down OF cabins at tue cost ot
ru.L ,im, aud money. l. 1t Mr.. White
snJ M. constitutions. or Elswick aud the
.rpn,r, .,ho are t. blame for this latest
World.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

Hampton, Ky. Dec 81, G, Mo.
Cord & Bro have purchased Jas.
Rutters stock OF goods, AMI united
them with his, and We now have but
one dry goods store; but it is large
one. and the proprietois are nice
clever gentlemen.
Mr. | Lawless has lust opened a
nice stock of groceries and will DO a
good business.
Our reliable blacksmith +. Hardy
mas employed John Threlkeld to do
his woodwork, and the two make q
pair that cant be downed,
Our doctor, c. f. Clayton has a
growing practice, and Is very much
liked.
John Rutter is buying and ship
ping hogs, consequently he is grow.
ing rich rapidly.
Fred Hodge has made a success
)f farming this year. lie sold $500
worth ofwheat, and raised about
1900 bushels of potatoes from which
he realized $685..
Elisha Esrles, of Csrrsyille, buried
five year old child Wednesday. He
and his family have our deepest
sympathy.
The Livingston county Teachers
Institute will meet at the Academy
on the 26,h and 9th. The last one
was well attended, and we hope the
next one will be better.
Mr. j NJ Davis and Ed Gre wilson
have purchased houses and are NOV
Ing to Hampton for the benefit of
the school.
Our school is Progressing nicely.
Mrs J N Robinson has large and |
class IN music. Her sue |
less as teacher Of the art is win
ling the praise Of all VINO know her.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

A chain O: s,uchronizeA scif Ninhinc
clo h j. being established here through
thu Efforts Of Henry Denver, manager oI
tho Wc~t,rn Union Telegraph company
The time riec.~ =, nuS obtain thar mo
tive I.pwer from electrical s.-tion, thu'
is.ins -uhrCt 10 hindrnncts resulting
frsn entire dependence un .lsVtrica
currents bu, instead gains the irSessar,
force from thu ACTON al frrse sS'ring, q
doe an ordinary clock Two snail Sn
Vi rsxterv are PLACED IA tbe hy ~ tn
css- connected with tnss1s< secure
~ t;le / per part Il tis mo- -n~ri, 4
tn center wheel, driven by he NJ wind
INK IL the slriu-, advance a ley"r !,
raised that Unlucks the srnatup sul u
lows IT 10 spring back into positivn r.al
foS winding When the lever drop III
circuit is instantly closed. he spring y
ing wound 10y the pawi fastened TO th
annature
The action OF winding breaks the Ct
cuit when the winding Is completes
Thc cor acts arr made "a -hor, that n
action of The battery u very slight, n
enabling 1t to perform the work q; via
mg f9r over a year without renewal
alteration Each clock Is pruvidei vi
a simple attachment by m ans Il wh
it, hand, may Ge controlled ag.uui
ically by electricity. To sccaye ab,oh
uniformity IT ,ims Throughout, the z
the clocks win be connected with a tn
wire just befoW IL O'Clock each u
Duriag the bref period u conneci /
the standard clock at Washingf
through the repeating limo takes r
s,.ri..P ef,;s.s Yhrn-'eIil iasss7;srily, e,Glx
Republican. |
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

Circuit Court.
The following cases we're disposed
OF since our last report;

The following cases were dispose,
OF since our last report;
Cincinnati! Cooperate Co., VS. j {
Corn, verde. for the defendant.
On motion Of the county and ,om.
monwealth to discontinue an allow
snce to Sidney Jones, pauper idiot.
the court heard the proof and con
tinued the allowance.
The case OF the o. V. railroad W.
A. A. Deboe was given to the jury
Wednesday at noon, and no verdict
has yet been reached.
In the case Of X. II. Kemp VS. J.
M. Walker the verdict was for the
defendant.
The grand jury has returned
q indictments; ) for treech Of the
peace, 5 for disturbing religious wor-
ship. 4 selling liquor without license,
2 injurng property. 2 assault and
battery, 2 malicious cutting, rape,
] concealed weapons, ] perjury,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

was not raid to dc. Ills told bis
friends even before he was confined
TO his bed. that he could not live
much longer, but that he was pre-
pared 10 die. What blessed con-
ISOLATION to Us to know that our triend
died IN the love Of God. His life was
insured in the Valley Mutual OF
stanton Virginia, and the Metho-
DIST Aid Association OF LOUISVILLE
Nv, for $1,000 each. lis sorrow
strlckcu faulty have the sympathy
of everybody IN this community,
q, S.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

Remember the poor. While you
may be happy around your hreslde,
safely shielded from the biting winds
Of old winter, and know nothing Of
the pangs of hunger, there may be
those in your neighborhood who are
both cold and hungry. Help to al
leviate the sufferipgs Of humanity
and He who healed the sick and op-
ened the eyes Of the blind will make
a minute OF your kind deed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

The growth of Marion has no,
been phenomenal, but like the youth
who gathers strength with his years,
and adds 70 the beauty Of his statue
each recurring season, $50 has our
little city been lifting up her head
and pushing to the front. Stand by
your town and it will continue to
prosper: patronize her mercha nts,
lend helping hand to her schools,
talk for her industries, and bye and
bye she'll get there.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

The Kentucky Tobacco growers
Association is in session at Louis
vile. Already $4,000 have been
subscribed to build warehouse and
this sum will be greatly augmented,
They expect to have a warehouse
ready for business in Louisville BY
January l.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

So deeply are the citizens OF Mar
ion interested in the mineral devel-
opment Of the county that about all
the business houses and offices and
in many private residences are fine
specimens OF iron, lead, zinc AID
spar. There are scores Of local &C.
ologists. and the cheIi topic Of con-
versotion is minerals.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

Tho wiiderutss Cur, for Impaired ~,
Edward Sturtevant, -on Of ID.
Sturtevent, Of Albany, hiss been sojor
ing IL tho wilderness all summer Il
Old Valley Dodge, northerly Of 30
vile. lie lives ~ shanty alone, I
for occasional visitors WHO sii.le
hospitality,
Mr.. Sturteyant entered tho woods
June. AZ the advice of his physicians
seek restoration OF impaired vision.
experiment has proved 90 adyant age
and beneficial that Mr.. Stultevant
poses to remain there during the ,ufs
winter. he las sent home Tor his
eF clothing "a b. forwarded 10 himl
Mr. SturteVant Is a mschlnist, and
employed in the Ellison electric D
machine works at Schenectady. In.
sylvan retreat he whites away the 4
IN reading. fishing and hunting. .
seems entirely coltent with his surrdn
ings. The former vi:or Of bis
ncrves Is rapidly returning. and huk
concluded 10 remain IN the woods d
perfect cure is attained. -A,nstcr,
(N. Y Sentinel.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

Fill your homes with good iitera-
ture, clean, bright books will enter
-A..ia- and instruct the youngsters.
these things. They VIII cultivate
taste for reading, and will learn
the boys to love home and not to de-
spisc its cheerful iireside.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

The Courier Journals correspon.
dent thinks the Constitutional Con-
vention will not adjourn before Ap'
ril l. This indicates slow work, but
a high degree OF perfection IN the
work of the convention is better
than haste accompanied with poor
and imperfect work.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

A bill authorizing the Secretary
of the Treasury to issue legal tender
notes meet any deficiency in the
Treasury has been introduced by
MIR. Bland. Cleveland 500, 0O0,OoC
of surplas has gone glimmering.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

The Committee on Legislation, in
the National Alliance, demands the
abolition Of national banks, the es-
Enlistment OF Sub Treasures, laws
to prevent dealing in futures on ag-
ricultural and mechanical products,
unlimited coinage Of silver, prohibi-
ton Of aleu- ownership of land, re-
duction of the tariff, an income tax,
and government control of transpor-
ta.ion and communication.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

There were once two large iron
furnaces in this county. One near
Tolu: and the other near Dycusburg,
The day will come when We shall
have like industries again,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

The latest returns show that In
the next Congress there will be $50
Democrats, 81 Republicans and >
Farmers Alliance. There is one
vacancy
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

In the November election the
aggregate majorisies of the Demo-
cratic Congressman from Texas was
166. S6i
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

The l. 4 \ railroad owns and con-
trolls near one half Of the railroad
mllase in kentucky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

Boston elected Democratic May.
or by 10000 majority. Last year
the city wen, Republican BY over o.
QUO
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

The man, failures Of large bank
ing houses in the east show the strl-
ngency in the money market.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

Lock out for the new railroad
when the flowers bloom again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
TO THE UNKNOWN GoDDEss.

viii you conquer my heart with your beauty;
my soul going ont from ATARI
Shall i ial 10 your hand - . victim OF crafty
and cautious shikaf?
Have met you and passed You already, un-
Shall meet you next session 81 Stmla, sweet.
eat and best of Jour kindf
Does the P. and O. bear you to me-ward, or. clad
in short frocks in the West.
Are you growing the charms tnas shall capture
and TOT. are the heart in my breastf
VIII you stay in the Plains till september-my
passion Is warm as the day?
Will you bring me to book on the mountains, or
where the thermantidotes play
When the light of your eyes shah make pallid
the mean lesser lights pursue.
And the charm OF your presence snail lure me
from the love Of the gay "thirteen-two''
When the per and the pigskin shall please not;
when buy me Cal, usta built clothes;
When quit the Delight of Wild Asses, for.
swearing the swearing OF oaths;
A. Q deer to the hand of the hunter whom I
turned mid the stbea OF my friends;
and the life OF the bachelor ends
All goddees child. spinster or widow-as Of
old on Mars Hill when they raised
To the god that they knew not m altar-Do I
ayoung pagan. have praised
The goddess knew not nor worshipsd; yet II
half that men tell me be true
You will come in the future and therefore these
-Rudyard Klpling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
GRIxzLr JOKES.

Some day vhfls congress - not TOO buy. ana
whfle iosIing ocnfertable, ! wish thas Law o.
Joint ssoolunon-I gueO . joint resolution
would b bess-vhich would extend the term
Of once Of evsrybody Just twice - long, and
thas relieve the swelling Of the great political
joint and reduce those regular biennial panics
on Wall street, could 90 through In saying this
think voice the sentiment OF many OF our
best people on Staten Island. OF course can
handle an ordinary Wall street panic myself
temporarily each fall II It does not come too
early; but suppose this regular political panic
should strike the country just after ] had
bought my coai!-BU Nye.
Mrs. Magnus seott-If tell my husband to
perform some unusual errand 1t worries MIN %
mucn that be cant get II out OF his head Mrs.
Balloa-I have noticed the same thing in my
husband Only yesterday told him to order
load of wood and during his sleep last night
he frequently exclaimed: Lets have another
dollars worth OF chipa"-American Gdtfoner.
A follower OF the profession Of iestins having
taken occasion TO speak OF the vein Of humor.
was ssked by his fippant viss-vis: I'm what
part OF the body does the vein OF humor lie?''
without moments hesitation ne replied: "It
starts from the funny bone, skirts the humerus
and discharges IN the jest "-HdrpeTs Aogd-
xfne.
The man who "never can find time" to do
anything you ask of him may generally be seen
looking out at the window when there Is Q brass
band going through the street. -Somcrritlc Jour
nal.
Cholly latter exhausting the weather)-I no
tice that the wild geese are making their way
South for he winter. Miss Caustque-Excuse
me, but when do you start?-Ne,o York Herald
A man will excuse any fault in the woman
who Ia not his wife.-Atchison Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
FUNDAMENTALLY RIGHT.

IL h quite = mistake-a begging OF the
question, in tactic treat the pending bill
Tor The regulation Of federal elections as a
strictly partisan measure. II properly it
can Be 90 treated in any respect, it can only
be for the reason that one party will suffer
and another viii derive benefit from an en-
forcement Of the constitution and of the
fundamental principles of our government.
Apart from all considerations OF local
or partisan advantages or bearings the
principles involved in the federal elections
rect In one dogmatic sentence q local
Democratic contemporary presents the
antithesis of these principles when IL de-
clares, IS conclusive of The controversy,
'sThis paper believes In the Caucasian as
the ruling race the world over" There
was time when the Hebrsws--then and
now claiming to be the chosen people OF
Je hovah.--and the Arahs-learned, trucu-
.snt and all-conquering-c with equal
reason and no less consequeptialiv have
ct up like claims for the Semitic race
And in like spirit and no less orscularly
the King of Dahomey would issue his
pronunciamento in favor OF Ethiopian
supremacy.
But our government rests on an idea the
exact opposite of ali these. Governor Till
man and his echoes have not got expunged
from the Declaration OF Independence its
keynote: Ave hold these truths to be
self-evident, that all men are created equal;
that they are endowed by their Creator
with certain inaliena able rights; that among
these are life. liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness. That to secure these rights
governments are Instituted among men,
deriving their just power from the consent
Of the governed"
On this principle our government was
founded; not with Caucasian supremacy"
nor with Semitic supremacy" as its OBJ
isct, but on the distinct declaration tina,
s.she people" are supreme. On this prin-
ciple has been erected constitutional
representative government The constitu-
ton Of the United States recognizes the
principle of majority rule. and distinctly
inhibin any discrimination rs between
citizens thereof ION account Of race or
COLOR" or a. to the equal protection OF
the laws"
tits, therefore. the true American doc
trine--not exclusively the doctrine of the
Republican party unless the Democrats in
sist upon making IL so-that "she people,"
rather than any race or class. and their
constitution, and the rule laid down in that
constitution are supreme. IL follows that
when Governor Tiilmsn declared tina, I'VE
white men have control and mean TO re-
tain il" and when the Seattle Telegraph de-
clsrss that |, believes in Caucasian rule" in
contradistinction TO ~the rule of the people.
irrespective Of race or COLOR" they are
pssaching . doctrine that Is clearly IN
American and Evolutionary.
y = against this evolutionary doctrine,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
NO DOIbI or HE RESULT.

II the uaanimity with which Senator
Squire's candidacy for a second term is re-
ceived by the newspapers of the state can
be regarded Is expressing the wishes of the
people. and OF their representatives, .he
legislators, 1t is certain that he will be re-
elected on the first ballot. IL must be graf
flying to Senator Squire to feel that his
services for the state have met such a
hearty and spontaneous response. The
communication comes from every quarter
and is genuine, free aud unressrved; aud.
better than ali, well deserved. Toe wishes
of Senator sources friends, the people of
the state. csnnot DE ignored; and his re-
election is not seriously doubted by any
one.
Senator Squire is the representative of
the people OF the entire state, and not of
any particular locality. He is thoroughly
acquainted with and spprecistive of the
needs OF every part of the state, and he is
inaispugsbiy better equipped to render
capable service IN congress than any other
candidate who has been mentioned. Not
one single valid argument has been urged
against his reelection, The opposition to
hin, is based strictly upon local prejudice
that cannot obtain with the representatives
IF the people at large.
1t can be predicted with safety that Sena-
tor Squire will represent the people of
Washington in the United States Senate
for the next six years. There is not a
single element of weakness or waverin z in
the support accorded him. There is no
other candidate who has public sentiment
behind him. There is no other so fsvors-
bly, regarded. or SO eminently fit by ex-
perience and natural aptitude for public
business, to represent the spirit, activity
and integrity OF the people of Washington.
Senator squire deserves reelection: and
happily. his distinguished merit is not at
ali likely to be overlooked By the lseisla-
turr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08

and against long continued and out
rageous practices conforming to it, and in
direct line with the principles and the let
tar OF the constitution, that the elections
bill has been framed and its passage and
enforcement advocated. Congressman
chosen pursuant to the revolutionary.
un-American, unconstitutional rule legis-
late for the whole country. Therefore the
whole country has . right to demand that
they be chosen In pursuance OF the truly
American and constitutional rule. II this
shall result in Caucasian supremacy" so
be it; If In the supremacy of ''the people"
irrespective OF race or color, so be it. This
Is the length. breadth and thickness Of the
federal elections bill. 1t is essentially and
fundamentally right. or the constitution.
and the whole framework of our govern
ment, and the declaration upon which they
were founded, are essentially and funda-
mentally wrong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
CANADIAN RAILROADS.
The Governments Inciincd to shut Out
Competitors OF Jay Gould.

The Governments Inciincd to shut Ont
Competitors OF Jay Gould.
From Secretary WINDOWS Report
The seeretary's attention has been frequently
directed to the unsatis actory conditions OF
Canadian railway traffic with the United States,
and many complaints have been made that the
rules and regulations of this department, touch
ing the oonding and sealing of cars, dis riminate
against our own people. II 10 Mantle tly unjust
70 accord Canadian railroads privileges denied
10 our own Il certainly was Dos the intent of
congress to relieve these roads from obligations
imposed upon our own transportation CON-
panies. Yet the practical working OF the law,
ander the construction insisted upon by the
Canadian compa les, leads to that result II
their construction be accepted. Canadian rail-
roads. not under bonds for the purpose. may
ira sport dutiable merchandise from sesports In
Canada TO places within the United States with
only nominal customs supervision. while our
own railroads cannot carry like merchandise
from Atlantic and Pacific ports, in the United
States. to points wholly within our own terri
tory, exc spt under heavy bond and strict Gus
toms control
It is also urged with much earnestness and
force that the combined effect OF the interstate
commerce act and treasury regulations operate
greatly 10 the DISADVANTAGE OF our own trans
portation Interests in competition with Cana
dian lines Those who AXE these compl Itnts
insist that the conduct of the Dominion govern
meBt towards our transportation AID other in
terests, both on the land and water, does not
saggest any ground for the extens on OF favors
on our part, and they protest against such acts
OF international eourtesy at the expense OF the
very interests which Canadian policy has per-
sistentiy sought to destroy. Several hearings
have been given TO persons interested IN this
subject. which will receive careful considerar
ton with view to removing. a. lar a. proper
and practicable, any JUS cause Of complaint
against the action II this department