davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-10-27


We do, buy o ia, and 60 as so many
ere going. home happy and much
better al financially.
Our ladies c,oaks are Of the very
latest styles, al d don. be afraid to
ask for anything IN dress goods We
have a store equal to eny in the
country, from the cheapest to the
finest.
l2i CT Bedford cords a: 81 cts.
20 CT wors,ed at ID eta.
90 ct dress goods at G5 c;s.
Mems jeans pants a; 80 cts per pair.
Mems boots, warranted to wear, sl.15
Mems shop made. fine style, all side
lined boot 81 10 per pair
$40 overcoa.s for IS.
s1S so overcoats for SIS.
SO 80 overcosts for $3.50.
sl5 suits for $40.
$50 suits for SIS.
$40 suits for 1915
Nice line Of CHI ldren's suits, 30 cts
up to go,
Childrens knee pant suits with vests
something very stylish.
We run at less than so cts per day
expenses. We buy from the best
cash houses. We don't want any
thing but the best cash trade.
Sam I!owerton,
Kelsey, Ky.
viii Johnson is repairing to run
bennery one well conducted
would be a money making business
IN this town; eggs and chickens al
ways bring good price.
Philip Deboe has bought B A
Jacobs farm for 81, 600.
b A Jacobs has bought Deboe's
interest in the grocery stock and
will soon move into his new store
adjoining his residence.
IA Garner and family were visit
ing in the country several days lsst
week.
Bob Miles ard Miss Lou Ramage
Ell Ram1ge and Mas Anna Miles
went to Dycusburg last Friday to see
the base ball game.
Harry Mckee Las traded his
house and 10. in Kelsey for land in
Dogwood and the old church house
formerly owned by the Baptists Of
that community.
Miss Sadie Weber, Of Cfittender,
was visiting in town lat Saturday
and says she has So scholars in her
school at Jacksou's school house.
The showers that have kept the
du laid for the past we,k or two
mas made IL more pleasant to live.
Mrs Nellie Wiggint,n his been
On the sick list for the past two OF
three weeks.
d n, forget to renew your sub
scription for the Press
re C-;aa- - L-...:--. ..sL ham
built with forty stalls, Sxl0 feet
building 57xS0; 26ieet high and vi
be occupied by 40 creamery COWS.
Stock of any kind, to be profitable,
needs shelter as well as feed.
Joe Doom lost a coed horse last
week.
Philip De5oe wants to buy two
good young mares.
VIC Glenn wants to sell to sell a
good mae.
Stone will get the largest ajority
a candidate Tor Congress ever got in
the district. and J b Weaver, the
Populisr's candidate tor President,
will not get over 30 electoral votes !;
Cleveland 226 without, Indiana, only
leaving 1S7 for all the balance OF the
candidates.
Rev II W Morehead tailed to I'll
his appointment here last Sunday.
j s Buckder conducted the services
in his stead. Text, "Ccme unto me
all ye that are weary ard heavy
laden and l will give you rest"
Observer.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-10-27

We are authorized to announce
JOHN Il. FRANKS a candidate
for Sheriff of Crittenden county,
subject to the action of the Repub
llcan party. lie will appreciate
your vote and influence.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-10-27

We are authorized to announce
A. e. MOORE candidate for
Commonwealth Attorney OF the
Fourth Judicial District. Election
1892.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-10-27

J. NJ. Jean q Son, the spot cash
produce dealers, will at all times pay
the highest market price IN cash for
ecg', chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks
and al kinda Of country produce.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-10-27
To The Voters of Crittenden
County.

l hereby announce myself as q
candidate tor re election to the Of.
lice OF Circuit Court Clerk subject
the action of the Republican party.
l wish to return to the people of
this county my heart felt thanks for
the support given in the past.
Whatever may be my lot in the fu.
'0rs one Of the brightes. spOu in
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-10-27

s..a..~ ss'---'.-..- ,su NC,
!" ss,suty ono grams to every i"~1''0
1870 a nd.-Exchange'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-10-27

PREF
hour
uatc
ow ioi
,o.l ~
Cash pa |
Ilesung
rce 4 y
protr'
the colo
Yrbere "
sdnesda1
Il will pa
X jberto |
k,s by the |
School b |
Aly.R \
A fine III
bespAt III |
lfyou "
J Maroon,
ilememb|
tCbuu isT
elock and
See our ! |
Pierce,
Ye.tsrial
bsucl to 7 |
Mary
Judge I.
residence
the south
WANTE
ID houschol
| | have a n |
ies to sell O |
pay aud col
|YoRD.
| Buy your
Pierce, Vat
they sell the |
| Mr.. J T
VAS IN Asrit
|of the many
| in Crittcnie |
Mr. Mott
Who ism
moments, in
and cipher.
Mr. J. q.
pointed chai
County Com
A G Moore,
The frs,
Supt. Of Pu
for the psyu
county, for |
Vas for $500
Two batch
made by the
1t finds q real
prpound.
the creamery
The Ilsydl
Salem will I'd
cratic pole al
Wednesday
day for Saler
Prominent 81
Rob.r.Th|
his twendes,
miles cas-, Of
sumption. |
man and bis
tod bys larg
Hereafter
70 vote local |
Tour new ole, |
hsr in wn
hstnwo N
vote Tor it, Z.
done.
The exa|
Se'Vnuelu N
Franks was d
day. The a.
Yer ct the ne |
ton Circuit
execute the q
In jail.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-10-27

=, :. s IT. Y Z .na above ssuzs. :. ....z
Se' syGstc. No; soes 90 ass 6s S2c okio
-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-10-27

and always will be the only Grocery in the county
has never been time when Goods in our line
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

Theophilus Steward, aged ninety-five, the old est lawyer in Canada, died at Charlottetown last night
 Governor Thay CT of Nebraska retired yester- day and Governor Boyd tcok possession of the executive ofice.
 Floods in the otago and Canterbury districts, New Zealand, have stopped railway trafic and ruined the crops
 The secretary of war yesterday transmitted to congress an estimate of s4 900 for the arsenal at Springfield, Mass
 The cruiser Philadelphia, flagship of the North Atlantic squadron, has arrived at Montevideo from Port-au-Prince.
 Paris dispatch says Minister Reid, who was recently i'll with influenza has had a relapse and Is again confined to his room.
 The Merchants bank of Moorhead, Minn., closed it's doors yesterday morning with si75 900 on deposit, including considerable of the county funds.
 An engine on the Reading road exploded at Philadelphia last night. Fireman George Rear don and two unknown boys who were stealing a fatally.
 A temporary chapel has been fitted up in the prison at Heres and provided with four beds to for taking part in the recent anarchist attack al Heres. They will be taken to the chapel twenty four hours prior to the execution, which will be hastened In order to avoid riots. Messrs. Van Houghton & Cunning Of New York executors of the will of Emma Abbott, | the famous singer, yesterday took the ashes of the deceased to Gloucester, where they were sealed into the beautiful monument in Oakgrove cemetery, erected by Miss Abbott before her death. The remains were encased in box about eight inches square. Twenty seven more sacks of mail and lso bales of cotton were taken out of the stranded steamer | Elder yesterday. Both the mails and the cotton | were at once forwarded to Southampton There
 still fifteen sacks of mail on board the steam | CT. They are in the after portion of the vessel | which is partly submerged. A diver went dowr | in the Elder yesterday in search Of the hfteer bags, but he was not able to find them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
Funeral of James Fitzgerald.

A large concourse of people attended the funeral of the late James Fitzgerald, from his residence, 23 Ward street, and St. Johns church, where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Father Bray, Rev. Father Sullivan acting as dea. con, Rev. Father Dolsn, sub-deacon, the Rev. Father Cronin of Wsllingford, master of ceremonies.
 Schmidt's requiem mass was rendered by Professor Wehner, and for the proces- sional Chopin's march. Miss Lizzie Calf ney rendered "Angels Bright and Fair, ir most beautiful manner. Rev. Father Bray paid an eloquent and merited tribute to the deceased. | The bearers were: Edward Meehan, Pat rick Faughnan, Thomas Callahan, Jamei
 Hyland, Patrick Degan, Charles PallmaI
 and James Dinnan.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
The Famine in Russia,

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. S.-Little is now heard here of the famine. The condition of the roads has been such that no matter how large a supply of grain the govern ment had at it's disposal it could not be distributed, owing to the impossibility of conveyances of any kind reaching the places where the distress prevails. This is changed now. Heavy snows have fallen and goods and grain may be conveyed in sledges to any part of the empire. Much grain has already reached the famine stricken provinces, and according to the reports received here the condition of the sufferers has much improved. It Is the general opinion here that the distressed provinces will not be enabled to hold out until epriDg
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
SALE OF FAST HORsKS.
Prices Brought by Some Bleod'
 Stock at Lexington.

Prices Brought by Some Bleoded
 Stock at Lexington.
 LEXINGTON, Feb. S.-Fifty-three horses at Woodward and Shankliss' sale to-day brought s15s, ,735. The sale included:
 Palo Alto Belle, by Electioneer, to J. P. Perry, Lexington, Ky, for $15, 900; Mac S., by Nutwood-Alicas, to Miller and Sibley for $7,600; Palo Alto Belle, yearling, by Alcantara, Palo Alto Belle, to J. P. Perry, Lexington. Ky, for 5000; Allines, year ling, by St. Bel-Aline, to J. L, Whitworth, Nashville, for $5, 900; Lizzie Mao, by Nut, wood Lucinda, to A. H. Moore, Philndel phia, for $5, 600; Barnhart, full brother te Allerton, to H. s. Henry, Worthwhile, Pa. for $15, 900; Judge Rider, by Billy Wilkes Miss Bellis, to c. A. Smith, Chillicotbe, O.. for $8, 800; Mary Marshall, by Billy Wilkes Jennie Snyder, to J. P. Perry, Lexington for $12, $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
CITY GUARD MAsoUKRApK.
The Eighth Annual Ball Held in th
 Armory Last Kvenfns-The IPrfs<

The Eighth Annual Hall Held in ths Armory Last Kvening-The IPrfses
 Awarded for Best Costumes.
 | The eighth annual ball of the City
 Guards occurred last evening. The srmory
 was decorated very prettily with the na-
 tional colors, although nothing elaborate
 was entered into. The large floor pre- sented a most lively and animated appear ance during the promenade concert be- tween the hours of g and 10, the music be- ing furnished by the American band, un- der the leadership of Fred Guilford. The costumes were numerous and varied in character, representing almost every type and character and fantasy known to the imagination of man-monks, Indians, gyp- sy girls, guerillas, clowns, peasant maid ems, princesses, Chinamen, Spanish maia- ems, with that charming head dress, the mantilla, flower girls-a profusion and maze that was bewildering. One of the most interesting groups WAS a com following gentlemen: Louis Ferdinandus, John McGinis, Wm. La Fontaine, Alfred Harger, E. w. Bean, Thomas F. Miller. The prize of S25 for the best group of not less than six was awarded to 6 group of of Indians, who went through the naneu- vers of an Indian war dance; SEQ for the handsomest lady's costume to Miss Bertha Gutt in the costume of princesse carni- vale; $15 for best character mask to MT. Louis Brandt of Neriden in the costume Mephistocles; s10 for most comical mask to MT. John Hills as 6 colored nurse; $5 for handsonest gentleman's costume to Fred Ksemmer of Meriden ss a prince carninsl. The exhibition of the New Haven Turn-Verein was one of the most pleasing features of the even ing. They performed several screbatic feats in which all the members of the or ganization took part. There were large number of people present from out of town, New York city, Meriden, Hartford and other surrounding towns being strong ly represented. The following program WAS rendered at the promenade concert prior to the dancing:
 Overture-Raymoud ud.........,.T Thomas Solo for Piccalo-The Turtle Doves. .Demare Galop di concert-Thunder er........... MAysur
 The minister of war has complained to the czar that the measures taken to expedite the transportation of wheat to the famine districts have disturbed the plans of army mobilization and would seriously hamper the movements of troops in the event of war.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
THE GREAT LAKES TRADE.

Resolution Submitted to the House
 for the Improvement of tho Welland
 and St. Lawrence Canals-Benefits
 That Would Accrue to Interior
 Cities.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-A report was to- day submitted to the house to accompany a resolution reported by the committee on foreign and interstate commerce request ing the president to negotiate with Canada to secure speedy improvement of the Wei land and St. Lawrence canals so as to make them conform in depth to the standard adopted by the United States for its inn provements within the great lakes. The re- port says the great lakes furnish highway for the interchange of productions that has no parallel in any other country. Thus far the traffic upon them has been confined al- most wholly to the trade with Canada and the internal commerce between the states. The recent development of the northwest has, however, made the productions of that region the leading factor of our foreign trade. To facilitate the internal commerce congress has appropriated mil lions. The committee believe it is now equally important to take proper steps to secure deep water outlet TOT the IorelRn ! commerce originating in states tributary l to the great lakes. The impracticability of deepening or improving the Erie canal to admit the passage of ocean going crafts, l the report says, seems to be admitted on all sides. To construct deep water canal l from Oswego to the Hudson would re. l quire many years for it's execution and cost from s40,000,00 to $100, ,000, ,0O0
 Pending this the committee think the great interests involved should be served by other means if available. The St. Law
 renee river needs but comparatively little
 improvement to make the great lakei l available to the commerce of the world The natural outlet Canada has already i'm
 proved by constructing the Welland cana
 and shorter canals along the river. Tn
 trip of the whaleback Wetmore carrying
 SO,O0O bushels of wheat from Duluth t
 Liverpool, is cited as showing the i'm
 portance of the work already done. If tn
 canals were further deepened SO as to COT
 respond with the new 'Soo' canal Duluth
 Milwaukee, Chicago, Cleveland and Bui
 falo would enjoy all the advantages of ses
 board cities with reference to foreign trade
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
general Greeley Presided.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-One hundred men who served with General Burnside attend ed banquet tonight in the Hotel Bruns- wick and listened to speeches and war "reminiscences. The society ii known as the Roanoke association, and every mem- Der fought at the battle of Roanoke Island on February 8, 1869. General E. s. Gree. ley of New Haven, Conn.,, presided, and on his right was General Henry c. Dwight
 mayor of Hartford, Conn.,, and on his lef
 was Colonel Henry H. Helbrook of thii
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
The Ministers, Meeting.

At the regular weekly ministers meet ing which was held yesterday morning in the Center church chapel, Rev. Mr. Whit comb read paper on "The Scientific Con- ception of the Universe and the Biblical Conception of the Universe; How can they be Harmonizedr Dr. Munger was to have read paper on Frederick W. Robertson, who was one of England's famous preach. CTS and thinkers, but was not we'll enough to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
Lande6tbe Almora,s Seaman.

SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. S.-Pilot boat Mary O'Dell to-day landed at this port. the two mates and four seamen of the bark Almora, Liverpool for Savannah, with a cargo OF aalt, which went ashore on the south end of Warsaw island Sunday night in thick fog. A strong wind, with z heavy swell, drove the vessel on shore and she filled with water. The crew took to boats, which became separated in the fog One boat, containing the captain and sev' sn men, is still missing. They may have landed on. Warsaw island. A tug will gc to the stranded vessel She will likely prove a total loss. She is insured in Nor
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
Perishea in the Flames.

this city, reports that first class carriage attached to an express train bound for Braila was burned and that eighteen pas sengers, who were asleep when the fire broke out. perished in the flames, the doors of the carriage being locked.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
Kflled by an Rxplosion.

LITTLE RocK, ARK, Feb. S.-Saturday the boiler of Salton's mill at Bethel ex- ploded and killed Thomas Woods, James Woods and son and B. Waugh. A gin house adjoining was demolished. The l bodies of the killed were horribly mangled
 and scattered. The boiler was carried 130
 ! yards.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
Accepted With Regret.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Trustees of the New York Insurance company to-day passed resolutions accepting with regret the resignation of President William H. Beers; expressing high appreciation of his services to the company and confidence in his integrity and authorizing an agree ment to be made with Beers to secure his services during the remainder of his life in an advisory capacity at an annual salary of S37, 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
NEWS FROM MEXICO.

Earthquake Shocks - The Volcano
 Colima Tn a State of Eruption.
 CIrY OF MEXICO, Feb. S.-Esrthquake shocks were felt Saturday night through out the greater part of the southern DOT tion of this state. The damage was slight. The volcano of Calima is in state of eruption.
 It is rumored that President Bsrillas of Guatemala has planned coup d'etat by means of which he will retain the presi- dency in March, but he himself denies the truth of the rumor, declaring that he is tired of public life.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
NEW EPIDEMIC.

A Follower of Grip-Prevalent at
 Viennn.
 VIENNA, Feb. S.-In succession to influ- enza new epidemic, seemingly of poison ous origin, prevails here. Its symptoms are fever, acute collie and the election of blood. Physicians variously attribute it to the effect of influenza and to the use of bad drinking water.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
A Change on the New England.

PROVIDENCE, Feb. S.-Intelligence was received here to-day that W. s. Jones, as- sistant superintendent of the middle divi- sion of the Rome, Watertown and Ogdens- burg railroad, will succeed L. W. Palmer as superin tendent of the Providence division of the New York and New England road and will take charge Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
Republican state Convention.

HARTFORD, Feb. s.-The republican state central committee tonight fixed Tuesday evening, May 8, and the following day, as the date for the convention to choose delegates to the republican national convention. The course of the republican majority in the house was approved.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
Heavy Losses in Battle.

PARIS, Feb. s.-The French expedition in Senegal, in two battles with Chief Samory, lost one officer and nine men killed and forty three wounded the enemy losing fifteen killed and 300 wounded.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
Boy,, SkaIe. Given Ayxa,

For the balance of the season we shall give away boys skates, any size, with two pounds of tea or baking powder. Cen tennial American Tea O., 363 State street. Cja6 tfl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
Elected aiIl neIexarea.

CANANDAIGUA, N. Y., Feb. s.-The democrats of Ontario county to-day 'neted Hill delegates to the state convention and passed resolutions in favor of nominating MT. Hill for president.
 The Poughkeepsie Bridge Matter.
 PHILADKLPHIA, Feb. S.-In the Pough- keepsie bridge matter, the bridge bond, holders have applied for a receivership, suggesting John s. Wilson as receiver in an amicable petition, to which the Read ing management will not object.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENT
Saturday, Feb. 9th, we begin our great REMOVAL SALE.

1t IS well known that we are Tn temporary quarters, and are soon (about six weeks) to occupy the new building on our former site. This will be the biggest six weeks business of our lives. TT HAS GOT TO BE. Counters and shelves loaded with goods that MUST BE SOLD We cannot afford to remove them We had hoped that the build ing would be ready February 1st and an inn mense assortment of SPRING DRESS GOODS, SILKS, BLACK GOODS, etc., was ordered out with this date in mind j; but now the delay and we find the goods be- ing delivered to us now. The necessity of immediate sale provokes the VERY LOW PRICES that will be found in every depart ment, without exception. Remember, this sale will begin Saturday morning, Feb 6th without further notice
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09

DEATHS.
 COLTON-At Roscoe, H., Jan. 2sth, the Rev Erastus Coltou, aged S6.
 Fune al at Meriden, Conn.,, Wednesday afternoon Feb. 10th MALLORY-Entered into rest, in Fair Haven East, Feb. 7th, William l. Mallory, aged 7( years -.- Funeral services will be held from his late resi- dence. No 372 QIfnnipiac street, Tuesday, Feb 9th at o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends gre respectfully invited to attend without fur. ther notice I BRADLEY-In Fair Haven East, Feb 9th, Jesse Bradley, aged 63 years.
 Funeral services will be held from the residence of his son, Joel M. Bradley, 407 Center street, Wednesday, Feb. 10th, at o'clock p. m. Rela- tives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend without further notice. MONSON-In Westville, on the 9th inst, Clifford Benton Monson, son of David O. and Sarah A Monson, aged i6 years, months. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his parents, No. 10S Central avenue, Westvilfe, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
STABLE MANURE.

SEALED proposals will be received until Tues o day evening" February 9th, for the manure of the S ahles of the Fair Haven and Westville Horse R. R. company for one year. Bidders will 6ns hS % and fr the those in one section of the stable. For further particulars apply to the subscriber
 f5 At H B. IVES President
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09

The minister of war has complained to the czar that the measures taken to expedite the transportation of wheat to the famine districts have disturbed the plans of army mobilization and would seriously hamper the movements of
 troops in the event of war.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
Farm Wanted,

TdTIN w dHCCUS "A WITH stock and tools, in exchange for 6 :HH nearly new two-family house with modern sk. conveniences well located and near horse cars in this city. Would like grass farm suit able for raising stock, colts, etc. For full particulars, permit to see house, etc., please call on or address
 George A. Isbell,
 nkr Q
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

guN RISES, 6:5t MooN SETS, HIGH WAT SuN SETs. 5:1s 5:4 $50
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,
 February 8, 1892. { UPSTATE of CHARLES GAY, late of New Ha- l1 ven, in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be debarred a re- covery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CHARLES GAY, JR, f9 2dfwt Administrator.
 S5.OOO.OO,
 IlIRST mortgage per cent; can remain for I years on good security. Address
 ja3O If ADMINS RATOR, Box No. 334.
 TypeWriters For Sale. WYE make speciality of second hand ma w chimes; guaranteed as good as new; prices low; all makes, Ramngtons, Calgraphs etc GAEEE.Y,S TXpe1zr ritar Heodoila
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09

FoDS SALE, "A LARGE, first quality French plate pier h glass, suitable for e tailoring or dress making establishment or private house will be sold cheap. Inquire st
 AnlaM THI9 OEKICE.