davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14

J L Hughes was IN town Monday
Al Dewey, Of Marion, wasin towr
Sunday.
A good opening here for a frs
class physician.
ii c Rice and j B Hill wen, {
Princeton Monday.
Geo Glenn, OF BE hlehem, was ir
town Sunday evening.
"He that oppresseth the poor re.
proacheth HIS make"
The boys here are talking Of or
ganiz ng a cornet band.
Mrs Mollie Wilson, Of Bethlehem,
was visirng in town Monday.
Rev Claude Thompson preached
at the S p church last Sunday and
Sunday night.
a large crowd from town and
vicinity attempted church at Beth
lehem Sunday.
b A Jacobs is going to erect .
large and centrally located store
mouse and save rents.
A fine lot OF mules passed through
town Monday en- route to Princeton,
supposedly for shipment Souih.
People from other districts who
want their children educated, have
a good opportunity to purchase
property here now at lev rsteE, and
have the advantages Of a graded
school in the near future. Come
while you can get bargains.
There was an additional school tax
voted on this district last Saturday
by a majority Of five votes and one
Of the voters moved down into Cri =
tenden en- Monday. People who
have nothing to pay taxes on have
no moral right to vote tax on any
body else. No one need expect to
enter the kingdom Of Heaven unless
they do unto others as they would
have others to do unto them.
= The Cumberland Presbyterian
church house built at Good Spring
a few years ago on ground once
claimed by the Methodists has been
rolled onto ground procured Of W b
Marble Tor church purposes and now
the Methodists can build Oh the
ground claimed only since the cree
ton Of SAID C p church. The legal
Methodist claim having expired Is
years ago.
The reception gwen by the young
aides OF the Legomathemiam Society
1t the seminary last Friday night
vas well attended by the young peo-
DE of this and Bethlehem neighbor.
looda There We're not any OF "the
bayfield, boys" in attendance but
hose who attended and remained to
he;'close Of the exercises report a
a9st splendid time.
FRIDAY is the day to garden"
'uy your seeds, warranted TO be I
81 class and low price, of Jacobs l. T;
2ebos, Fredonis, Ky. !;
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
What Incense 4. Made or

The incense ordered for the service
Of tho Tabernacle, TO bc burned In n
renser and on the altar, consisted Of
stacte, onychs, ealhanum and franklin.
ccuSo In equal parts. Stacte, which Is
the Greek translation Of the Hebrew
word nataph, signifies a liquid exuda-
ton, or something fluid. Pliny do
scribos it as the natural oxidation Of
the myrrh tree. flowing without the
tree being punctured. and moro g.
teemed than the myrrh Itself Theo
phrastus cleo mentions two sorts OF
myrrh one liquid ard ono solid.
Onycha e. the Hebrew Schechcloth,
''odoriferous she'll II is the opcrculuin
Of species Of stronbus formerly well
known In Europe under the name ~
blatta byzantine, found In the Medi.
terranean and In the Rod sea, from
which the IsraelItes no doubt procured
It. II Is occasionally to be seen at the
custom house In Bombay, where II Is
imported TO burn with incense In the
temples, not so much ON account OF
any pleasing odor of its own rs Ia hiring
out the odor of other perfumes. IL Is
white, Transparent shell, resembling
In shape the human finger nail; hence
Its Greek name onyx. finger nail II
Is generally beloved that the fish in
habiting tn, shell acquires It's peculiar
odor by feeding on species of Indian
nard.
The word galbanum signifies some.
thing unctuous, and evidently applies
Ia n balsam According 10 some au-
thorities il j. a fine sort 81 ealbanum |
found ON Mount Amomus, In Syria, diff. |
fo1ng entirely from the ordinary gal |
banum now used In medicine. Of which |
the odor Is anything but sweet. But
the fashions OF this world change, and
II we, in our day, End no swee;agss In
galhanuml saffron and spikenari. Il h
no reason why the nncients did not, |
and no reason Why oricntals should |
not, oven now. --knowledgo
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
Democratic Convention.

Pursuant to the instructions of the
Democratic State Contra; Commit.
tee, q mass meeting Of the Demo
Gratis of Crittenden county is hereby
called to meet in Marion on Sa,ur.
day, May IA, 1892, at 2 o'clock, p.
M, for the purpose OF appointing
delegates to the State convention to
be held in Louisville, May "a. for
the purpose Of selecting delegates to
represent the Democrats of Ken
lucky In the National Democratic
Convention a. Chicago in June.
j. w. Blue, Ch'mn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
JOHN X. HENDRICKS.
From Louisville Critic. ]

From Louisville Critic.
The following hearty compliment
from the Blrdwell Star, does honor
to a gentleman to whom every Ken
lucky Democrat should lift his hat :
John X. Hendrick, OF Smithland,
is again spoken Of as a candidate for
Congress II he decides to go into
the fight the Democrats will be call.
ed upon to stand by one of their
nest able and gifted sons. Ia him
there is combination rarely found.
No one can question his ability, his
honor, his integrity or his motives.
Honest as a child, who knows no
SIN, unassuming as men ever get,
gentle, tender-hearted and affection
ate as woman, yet brave, perfectly
fearless, resolu,e and uucompromis
ing when principle is at stake, with
all this he has as bright an intellect
and large store Of knowledge as any
man, young or old, in the district"
If John X. Uendrick does not en-
Ter the race for Congress in the First
district, and there Is every reason to
believe that he will, the contest for
the Democratic nomination will be a
most vigorous and exciting one.
He has wide acquaintance 10 the
district. His ability as a lawyer, his
integrity as a man, and his devotion
to his party insure for him the con
idence and respect of every Demo
crat. Wherever duty has called be
has gone, eager for the fray, and re.
CARELESS Of personal consequences.
lie has never been a laggard. His
mental, physical, and moral equip.
ment make him by nature leader,
aad he has always filled place In
the front rank. His voice mas been
ever lifted in behalf OF Democracy,
and when an Official trust has been
committed to his care he has reflect
ed infinite credit upon his party.
The Critic has watched the public
career of John X. Aendrick with IN
creasipg interest and admiration.
In the State Senate his name was
synonym for all that was honest and
efficient. He LEFT the impress OF his
sound views upon the statute books.
When Rowan county was overrun
with horde Of murderers and lsy;;|
breakers it vas Senator Hendr,ck
who offered the resolution to inves-
tigate Judge Cole, and it was lsrgely
iue to his personal efforts that or
Ter came out OF chaos in that be-
nighted region. -
1t was Senator lIendrick who
originated and offered the resolution
If Enquiry that smoked "Dick" Tate
ut OF the Treasurer's office, and
aused his sensational flight ard ex
'osure. The newspapers gave Gov.f
rnor Buckner credit for 1t, but the
,riuc has personal kno Wedge Of the
act that Hendricks desire to see the
aw enforced caused Tste's record to
&c the light.
Upon every question affecting rail-
Dads and corporations Senator Hen
rick stood immovsble as . friend oil
no people, and no argument, threat
r promise could move him. lie
rejected the rights Of the ci,izen
Ithout arhhce or demog Ky.
lie waged relentless war on the
story steal during his term in the
~ md made every sdprt 70
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14

The tlrco fold voice organs Of the bee
are the vibrating wings the vibrating
rings Of tie abdomen aud true vocal
apparatus In the breathing aperture or
spiracle The buzz is produced by the
first two, and the hum, which may b.
"surly. cheerful or colIoquial signiG-
cant" by tho vocal membrane.
a number Of the bees notes have
been interpreted 'IIumm" is the cry
Of contentmcnt; "wuhnuh- glori-
fies the egg layings of the queen /;
"shu-u-u" is the note Of the young
bees at play; ''s-s-s-s" means the
muster of swaru; "brrr' the
slaughter or expulsion Of the drones.
and tho tn tutur Of tho newly hatclcd
young queen is answered by the qua
qua-qua' OF the queens still imprisoned
tn their cells. New York Telegram.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
The Outlook.

The outlook for tho development
OF Critsenden county is at present
very encouraging, and unless all
signs fail it will not be many years
before the county is marching side
by eide with the foremost counties
OF the State. The farmers Of the
county have caught the spirit Of
Improvement and their handiwork
is displa, ed in the improved breeds
OF horses, cattle and hogs. They
are looking for the best horses, and
the handsome. serviceable mules
and this grade is gradually displa,-
ing the scrubs, plugs and runts.
The cattle are gradually being i'm
mersed into the better strains Of
blood: the old "rszor-back," Sang.
digger" hog Is flying from the pure
blooded Berkshire, Poland-Chlns,
and Duroc Jersey breeds, and soon
he will cease to leap the fence.
break down the gate or ay like a
roebuck along the forest path. in
the stock line is net found ali of the
genius OF our progressive farmer, he
has to day higher respect for the
soil. and is more disposed to give it
humane consideration than ever be-
fore; he has learned TO reward it
for its liberali,y in increasing the
grain, rs care and to feed it after
the impoverishing work of produc-
ing a crop, and the result is more
bushels of grain is garnered from
the acre than ever before, and the
soil is growing stronger and healthier
These are improvements that 1t
does not require the keen observer
to discover. While the agricultural
interests are thus gathering more
roseate hue, our minerals hid away
in the beds o. their birth. are caus
ing commotion among men. The
earth is being tapped at some places,
while in a quiet way, mineral
leases are being slowly, but none
the less surely, matured for the final
construction OF the P. NJ. & o. r.
railroad. Viewing all these things |
the man whose heart yearns to see
Crittenden take her place where her
natural resources demand, need not
grow weary in the yearniDg. IL
the meantime let us remember that
The Worlds Fair is coming on, the
State has made handsome appro-
,riation to give us an opportunity
% advertise what we have, what we
re and what we may be.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14

Jacobs & Deboc have the largest
and most complete stock Of iinSaro
ever brought to the town and are
selling i, at prices to suit every body
who needs anything in that line.
SR Cassidy will sell you anything
he has in stock for less money than
the same grade OF goods can be
bought for anywhere else in this
part Of the State.
Jacobs & Deboe will sell you can
ned goods for less money than they
have ever been sold here. The
peach crop is said to be badly dam
aged and now is your time to lay in
supply already canned.
II in need of wearing apparel Of
any Kind, lanikerrhiefs, ribbons,
braids. lace, etc, you can save mon
ey by seeing S Il Csssidy's stock and
getting his prices.
Jacobs & Deboe bought large
lot Of sugars before SpreeSies sold
GU, to the sugar trnst and you can
save money il you buy OF h. IN.
We have some things picked up"
at the Moses Meyer assignment sale,
that We sell q, so, below value,
among which is some fine IN ported
dress goods worth 81 TO $3.50 per
yard; our price COS to 75c per yard.
Mems white Ie-enferced unlaun.
dried shirts, extra good, 35h each
Feather stitch braid > bunchfs for
l5c. Don't fail to see this stock Of
goods ana get our piises. W 81
ways sell the best G obs for the least
money. If our lady customers will
come about the middle of the week,
We will have more time, AMI cat
>how them great many things they
could not get to see in Sa,u rJay'.
rush. Our success has tar surpassed
orr most sauguine expectstlors.
"e delight in selling nice goods, and
as cur business warrants it. We
have a stock not to be "grinned at.
Thanking our 'msny friends Tor
what they have done FIR US. We
hope 10 NEE, you all IN our store at
an early date. Most respectfully.
- Sam Howerton, Kelsey, Ky.
lfyou need anything in the dry
gods or nation line, you can find
what you want and can buy at prices
to sui; the times, OF s X Cassidy,
Kelsey. Ky.
Ladies wishing 10 purchase dress
goods, new AID first class, can find a
complete stock 20 select from, at S
r Cassidy's, Kelsey, Ky.
Don't flil to see 5 Il Cassidy'sI
stock Of goods before purchasing
he will sell you new
goods" and a, reasonable rates.
Buy the latest revised politician
and geographical map, size 5ix3t
lest. This is double m,p; one side
, political encyclopedia from Column
bus to Harrison, other side map
# United States from origin up to
1892, for sale by W 9 Glenn, Ere
ioria. Ky.
Everything rev in dry gools
'vsry'hing new in laces, trimmir gs,
&c, etc; call and get prices.
Sam Howerton.
An excellent stock OF clotnng that
We guarantee to ,cll lower than ally
competitor, or money refunded.
Sam llowerton.
The prospect is flattering for
each crop, and wheat and clover is
ooking fine tor the time Of year.
Some of the farmers are no.
through delivering their tobacco. !
The best stock OF shoes in Cild.
veil county. Sam Hogerton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14

CleveIand's letter, which We pub
lish, is full OF SO good senae, and es-
peclalIy Of that moderation that
should be exercised by party in Sc
lecting q nominee. The partisan
ship that moves men in the contest
at polls, should not enter into the
contest fora party nomination. We
20 wild for our favorites in the gen
ersl elections because no matter
who the man may be, he represents
our ideas Of government, but in
NAB ing The nomination the different
fayorltcs represent the same idea in
the direction of governmental at
fairs. L..
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14

The. United States Senate passed
a bill appropriat,ng 500, 900 to de.
fray the expenses of the Grand Ar
my of the Republic encampment al
Washington. Of course such ex-
travagan. measures will never pass
the House.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14

Crab Orchard Springs has been
sold to syndicate which Aill turn
this valuable property INTO an inst.
tuition for the cure Of drunkenness.
Coming to Kentucky to get cured
Of the drink habit will be something
Of . paradox.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14


Kentucky is to be fairly repre-.
scnted at the Worlds Fair. There
is no parsimony in the 100000 ap-
preparation, neither is there any
extravagarce. Now let the money
be appropriately spent, and it will
DO returned with Interest. One
thing should be remembered, and
that is the appropriation was not
made for The parpose Of giving a
lot oilemployss and appointees an
opportunity 70 have > gay time. II
is business. and not junketing we
want; is work and not frolicking
vs want. IL % . display OF the
States msteris; interests we want,
not . dwplsy ot the Sta ts's literally
ii paying ia omployes The ap
prepristio,l ~ pot made TO givea!
- mes ~ Nonen light and ~
i1i rnu11iro orooleynsut /
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14

A delegation from Union county
went to Frank fort to learn the Why
ness Of the wherefore of the increase
of 10 per cent in the assessed value
Of property in that county. Where
eyer there was an increase made by
the Board Of Equalization there is a
howl, and wherever there wss a de.
crease there is q smile. We are
smiling over here.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14

We speak for no candidate when
we say that the nominee for Con-
gress in this district should be Sc
lected by primary election.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14

The Louisville Critic jumps on to
Senator Carlisle with both feet for
accepting fee in the LOTTERY case.
1t is rather doubtful question as
to whether Senator or Represen
tative ought to engage in any pri.
vate business while Congress is n
ssssicn. They receive handsome
salaries from the people for their
time and talent, what right have
they to sell it to others They all
do il, however.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
JOHN K. HRNDRICK,
OF LIVINGSTON County.

Or LIVINGSTON COUNTY,
Is candidate for Congress from the
First district. Election November,
1892. Subject to the action OF the
Depocrat,c party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14

The State Board of equalization
raised the assessments Of Jefiei son
county and the city OF Louisville
$4,000, 900. There is a vigorous
kick.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14

Rhode Island remains welded to
her Republican idols. The repub-
lican candidate for Governor got o
majority of 1876 over all opposition.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14

Mrs Wash johnson who has been
very i'll for some time is not i'm.
proving.
The farmers are busy blowing this
week. ID. Pet.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14

Oregon elects State legislature
in June. 1t Is Republican State.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
Mother Satisfied,

Mother-Id Just like to know who
this young man is you have engaged
yourself 10.
Daughter-Oh, he comes OF splendid
family.
docs his family object to tho
matchr
Yea
"Then guess he's all NEW
York Weeisf-s-r--'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
100000.

St ok Sam Howerton, Kelsey, Ky.
All the young men that want to
iress stylish should buy their suits
Of s r Cassidy, Kelsey, Ky.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
ARKANSAS HOLOCAUST.
POWDER EXPLOSION AT RATIFIcA-
TON MEETING AT FAYETTEVILLE.
The Building is Wrecked and Falls on the
surging Crowd Fire Adds to the Horror
and Only Herculean Efforts Pre-
vent Total Annihilation.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. ia
frighttul accident occurred at the
Democratic celebration here last night,
which was held in school house.
Anvil firing and the discharge of fire.
works were the features of the jollifi-
cation, and as consequence large
quantity of explosives had been pro-
vided. A portion of these had been
stored in the school house. During
the speechmaking and while the
building was packed with men,
women and children, two kegs OF
powder exploded. The result was
frightful. The school house was
totally wrecked and most OF
its occupants were buried in the
ruins. Those who could extricate
themselves set about at once to rescue
others. Shrieks and means came
from the mass of wrecked timbers and
il was evident that the calamity was
terrible one. The debris took fire In
several places, and 1t took hard work
to prevent the cremation of the err
sons who were imprisoned. The
flames were subdued, however, only
one suffering from fire. A son and
daughter of Silas Graham were taken
out dead, and Berry Sherrod, one OF
the most prominent residents
of Washington county, Ark,
was so badly injured that he has
since died. Another man, whose
name has not been learned, was also
killed. Fifteen other persons were
injured, some fatally, but their names
have not been learned. Berry Sher-
rod suffered horrible agonies, men,
tally and physically, before he was
gotten out of the ruins. He was
pinned down by timbers and was
burned beyond recognition. He lived
several hours after being rescued.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Mayor-Elect Gilroy Of New York SojOurns q
Day In San Antonio.

Day In San Antonio.
Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 17.-Mayor-
Elect Gilroy of New York and one of
the leaders of Tammany, spent the
day in the city with his party, en-
route to California on pleasure trip.
Speaking of the election in New York
Mr.. GilrOy said that Richard Croker
had done more than any other Demo-
GRAFT to carry the state for Cleveland,
but that Tammany would not be an
applicant for favors from the new
Democratic administration. He add
ed: "In the North the tariff and
force bill issues went great ways
towards giving the Democrats their
victory. Then another thing 1 think
that the unification of the Democratic
party in New York City had bene-
fetal influence throughout the coun-
try particularly in Connecticut, In
diana, New Jersey and Illinois. The
Democrats in the doubtful states were
encouraged by the united stand of the
New York City Democracy and went
to work with will to secure Cleve-
lands election. The personality of
Cleveland and the fact that he had
the courage of his convictions also
aided him great deal in his canvass.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
THE HOGG CLUB.
The Clark Men Are Not to Have Any Of the
Federal Pie.

The Clark Men Are Not to Have ANY Of the
Federal Pie.
The Hogg club met last night in
regular session at the court house for
the purpose, it was understood, of
winding up the affairs of the organi-
cation. The secretary read the cor
respondenee which he had had with
Democratic Executive County Chair
man s. g. Sneed and senatorial chair
man, the substance of which has al
ready appeared in these columns. 1t
was endorsed and ordered filed for flu
ture reference. The finance committee
made their final report and were dis
charged.
Mr.. l.. e. Daniel then offered re-
solution of felicitation and congratu-
lation on the election of Cleveland
Stevenson and HOgg.
The next question to come was the
distribution of the federal pie. 1t was
sprung by Mr.. l.. d. Brooks who
offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That committee of five
be appointed to take under considera-
ton the pretended claims ofthose who
were in open hostility to the organic
ed Democracy of the state, headed by
James s. Hogg for 60 vernon to recog-
milton as Democrats of the state end
nation and report at our next regular
meeting.
1t acted like frebrand, and for
nearly two hours resolutions and
amendments were fired at the digni.
fed head of Judge Hop Hender.
sol. Finally out of the
general mixture the following was
evolved and adopted, it being a COM
bination of the resolutions offered by
Col. j. j. Faulk and Charles p. Ray
mond.
Resolved, That committee of five
be appointed to report at the next
regular meeting the proper course to
be adopted by this club for the pur-
pose of securing the appointments to
all federal offices in Texas in the gift
of the federal government and that
only the claims of we'll known Simon.
pure supporters of Governor Hogg
both before and since his elec::s.n be
considered.
The committee is composed ol
Messrs. Jeff Johnson, l.. ID. Brooks,
J. G. Booth and Drs. Swearingen and
Maxwell.
Col. r. F. Cook offered the follow
ing, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the Democrats OF
the state are advised to aid and sup
port for federal positions only such
men as gave loyal support to the
ticket of the organized Democracy
headed by Governor j. s. Ho &.
Club then adjourned until next
Monday night, at which time the re-
port of the investigating committee
will be heard.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24

trix of the deceased statesman, filed
an answer in the Orphans Court to.
proceedings brought by a creditor of
the lhe estate to compel an account
ing. Mrs. Randall simply said in the
answer that her husband left no real
or personal estate save few personal
effects, and that after the payment Of
funeral expenses and the setting aside
of her 5000 Widows exemption, there
was nothing to account for, nor
enough money of the estate left to pay
the costs required in accounting. She
added that no disregpeot was intend
ed by her to tho court. but under the
circumstances she had not complied
with the request.