davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24

In Plates, Chocolate Sets,
Cups and Saucers, Salad
Bowls and Sugars and
Creams.
These goods have come
direct to us from the fac
tory at Limoges, France,
and represent the newest
things in designs and col
oring.
Our store is literally
filled with beautiful goods
we'll worth seeing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-01
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Dails Express aud E'a~>en.cr trail.
make ronpt connections with tn
railroad lines il, me last.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ans
tourists sleeping Carr attached to al
trains. Dinin: Cars attached to fast
mail trains W iuekc,- and Ox-
den.
Tickets sold. sleeping. car herths Sc
amt other information given
q" application 10
II. L. FIELD, ACT,
RENO DEPOT.
r.. II. GOODMAN,
GEN: PASS. ACT.
RICHARD GRAY, GEN. TRkt. MANIC.
>AN FRAMING T.. Gal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-01

t"9'iss"s:ciig saturday "a. 2A.f~94
ntd uni5I further nBiIeG.t rains will
ieaNe Reno a. t~olIRW-: s.2S IA. III.
tf2lfy Atlantic sN@T"-~. trains for
" tats@Haucca ssag;7" IouutaTn. EsaIis-
air- stS6eT.aui t..i~t. Carries only FIRST
class through and local.
Dining ear so 4.s9ea.
80 il. m. -ss&ijy- gHarinr ENpreSs
train for tr@ckce. sacramento Ben
celia aud aan Franci~ro ;~lsFINin. at
$50 Il, ava. ~OunT"gir2 az sacramento
AT 1925 Il. mi. win at. NrW Orleans
NprFS@ for EE@~Ho. santa barbara.
EOS angeles. San fsieSo. also at 9:iO
p. m for Woodland aud nnsgl,ts Land .
ing.
800 u. n. hHiiy-St:an:ir I'm pres.
Ter AiInrGi"rra Battle Mountain
g~aii~aar. &.ti"n and East. carries
first and scrond class passenger
local and through.
S"G5 y. ri. Daily Pacific Express
train for ~fsO-eViiie, junction. Aacra-
nncnto. and San Francisco via Ben
celia arriving at .. - Il. HI. Connects
at sacramento with train ~Ieayins
at 1928 a. nj. for Stockton. Lathrop
san Jose. SAN Francisco. Fresno, Los
Angeles san Diego and East. via New
Orleans: AT 1850 a. nj. for Williams
for Hed Bluff and at 1850 p. m. foy
M~ary~viIIe, Chico, ~Heddin.. s'erflawt
and Puget sound points.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
FREEDOM.


This rs sp-ing weather
Mr.. Lum Fritts has about done
planting corn. Mr.. Fritts and hi.
boys are hustlers.
Mis- Anuie Cluk. Of Muion. W
the guest Of Nj" NIr4 Fri.ts last
Sunday.
| wonder what made Paul Cnnccr
stay So lag ut a CERTAIN gate last Sal.
urday night
Mr. G. VI. Russell and family we've
the guest, Of Mr. X c. Fdtts and
wife Sunday.
There was c'ttln picking At Mi.
ton Woolsidss' last Friday, aud the
young folks had a nice time.
There was services at Freedom last
Sunday. Brother Belt gave Us bad
boys terrible raking about stay ing
out of doors in time Of meeting; he
is about right. Come again, Mr.. Belt;
you will DO us good.
! never hear any more about that
Sunday School. Don't let it fall
through.
The young folks had a singing at
r c. Fritts Sunday night; there was
a large crowd present and it was a
grand success.
Sir. John Wood.ides donned biz
best dudds last Sunday and went to
see bis best girl; but from some cause
she gave him the slip. .
Mr. George Robinson was in this
nelghborhood Sunday.
One thing oil Freedom can boast
Of and that is its pretty girls. Last
Sunday they were out in droves.
Cactus.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
NEW SALEM.

Mrs. VIM. Montgomery and Woods
Garnet arc on the sick list this
d, 90
About one half Of the cor COG OF
.As section .- ph,;cd, sJus farm
ers are holding back planting oc ac-
count Of an unusual crop Of cut
worms.
The tobacco plants are 10 to 20
DAYS later than last year
No smallpox yet but there is a
general scare up among our people.
Mrs. Shewcraft, of Frances, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Montgomery, the past week.
Will Chip of Bayou Mills was in
this section Saturday and Sunday,
Bolla Cardin Il Whitehall spent
Sunday ia this section.
Our Sabbath Schools are moving
on finely and both old and young are
taking a deep interest.
Ed Summers AMI wife, OF Elm
Grove, were the guests Of friends in
this section Sunday.
Mrs. Belle HAYDEN, Miss Nina
Stevens. Misses Lucy and Eilla Par
kcr, OF Salem, were the guests G
@ W. Conye-s family last Sunday,
Singing at viii LaRue's Sunday
night.
Miss Carrie IIarpendlng is visiting
friends at Lavils this week
Robert Carr.ck Of Marion spent the
2d Sunday in this section.
The wheat crop in tins section
is not near 30 promising as last sea
son at this time
We like the tone OF the Pass on
the money issue give us plenty Of
good, hard silver dollars and our
county court clerk will not be so bu.
~ recording mortgages in the future
as for the past few years.
We wish MEMO would come oft
amor In tha pREss II 1,ea a, faIl,u'a
heart good these dull times to read
the spicy articles from hls pen. So
come often, Memo Memo is awful
lazy this gentle spTingtime, Brother
Born to the wife of Chester Con-
yers last week. a son.
l.. Waddell ADD family of Child.
ress, ,peut saturday and Sunday
with friends in ,his section.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

when Mollie Easley killed herself
two weeks ago it was stated by the
family that che had lest no letter be.
hind to explain her action. Since
that time a letter has been found al.
dressed to Henry Dorroh, accusing
lita of being the author of her shame
and asking him to DO something for
her. She wrote that she knew that
he won 3D., ....uy her ",oi all IT,
money 1 the world but she Though,
it his Cd .ty to help her in some way
She sa that she kno VS. lie is gone,
aud sy picion may rest on the broth
err, VIZ lived at home, but adds that
they are innocent in thought, word or
deed
There has been a great deal of idle
and mischievous talk about the case,
but this letter, written by the girls
own hand, with death j front Of her
o1ght to settle the j. ter an I place
the guilt where it bo',ngs. The let
ter was submitted the editor OF this
paper, and the 81 .ments above were
extracted from il. Princeton Ban
ner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
APPLICABLE.
Cactus.

Ed. Haynes, of Marion, visited at
;. A. and /. ID. Nuns last week,
James Clement and wife of Black
ford attended church here last Sum
day.
Roe Order is quiCe sick with ty-
phoid fever.
Miss Laura Clement and Iva Cox
visited Miss Alma Num- Sunday.
Smith Newcom and Charlie Wal
ker spent Sunday in our midst.
There was IA family reunion at FL
mer Orders last Sunday; all speak
of having a nice time.
Mr.. Roy Num- and his sister Miss
Maggie are visiting in Baker neigh
borhoQ1
Bass Crider lost fine mare a few
days ago.
Smith NeWcom says his mustache
is a Jonah to him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

No county in the district is Offering
a better man for the Railroad Com
missionershIp than Cri,tenden, and no
county would be halt so proud of the
honor if she should win it, as would
the selt-same county OF Crittenden.
Fellow Democrats, we are offering
you tiptop man; we will guarantee
him to be all right in every particular
II elected he would be fair TO the
people, just to the railroads, and a
devotee to the best interests of the
Stat. lie has the ability, he has
the energy, these two qualities blend
tremendously in his make up, and
united with his honesty OF purpose,
and devotion to duty, they all make
a worthy man.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
TOLL

Miss Callie Cossitt, of Marion, KY,
is visiting relatives AMI friends in
his place
DR. A. :. IL. Boyd is very low with
lung trouble, and he is in danger
Gus condition.
Will lloyt, of Union county was in
our town last week.
Dr. Trisler formerly citizen Of
our town, but left for Louisiana more
than year ago, has come bI-k t. Sc
the good people again. lie thinks
making Crittenden his hom', ana vii
be gladly welcomed
Tolu spring school closed the l9th;
enrolment IL, aud good atteudenc,
all through.
Some one on the "scouudrel list"
stole plIw from Kit Shepherd of OF
Hurricane leland last Friday night.
As everything in T"lu runs on II
c)rporated plan, 50 the ware house
burglars tolk the same idea aud cane
in company Of seven; Jim Webb, OF
Carrsyille was arrested and brought
to town Monday eve, aud is now in
charge Of parties here, We are waiting
for further developments
Mr.. W. Z. Crawford reached home
with his bride Sunday evening, and
an elegant supper was set for them;
it was an enjoyable affair.
John Wolf, of Croh-Barnett Co ,
wet 10 Evansville Saturday.
Il A. Moore returned from Cairo
and Paducah Monday evening. lie
went on business trip.
Tolu will beat any town in Yves
tern Ky for egg and chicken market;
there has been near 200 dozen chick.
ems shipped from hete within the la I
ten days. What other town Of it,
size can surpass it.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

According to the Frankfort Capital
a Democratic candidate for the Legis-
llture in Livingston county says that
il elected he will not support any
man tor the United States Senate who
IS not in favor of the free coinage OF
silver. The Capital then says the
candidate himself is not & Democrat;
that he is a Populist VIII the Cap
ital now please tell IL. about John d.
Carroll, Chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee. Speak out ia NEE
ting brother. Do not jump on the
little fellows, and let tn biz ones 60
by. If the Livingston county man
is a sinner because of his tree silver
views, hoS about the head Of the De
mocratic organization of the stat:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

We announce Mr., T. J. Nickel,
of Livingston county, q candidate
for the Legislature. He is native
Kentuckian, IN honest man, and a
staunch Democrat. Like the Other
two announced candidates, he is q
Clrmer. Those who know him best
speak in very highest terms of him,
az man and a citizen \ well
known citizen of Grand Rivers, in
writing of him says e is a dia-
mond in the rough Mr.. Nickel
desires the Democrats 10 consider his
claims and in due season he will be
around to talk to them some about
the race.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.

A full line # glassware, queens
ware aud tinNarc. The lowest prices
Bugg u Lloyd.
Milton Maxwell is the boss horse
trader in these parts. Ask Dan
Patton.
J. J. Lloyd wants your poultry and
eggs See him before selling.
\ magic lantern show in town one
night last week.
Young men come and inspect our
stock of gents furnishing good; when
it co mes to sly les and rices our COM
,elitors ere not in it. Bugs& Loyd.
A large crowd Of cd sDldi Is went
o II pkInsvilIe last week, and s,y
they had a grand old time.
Ladies if you want the b'st goo'
at the lowest prices it will pay you
well to see Bugg n Lloyd.
John D,rr and family, ofPrincet, n
will return to Fredonia rs soon rs
Charley Paris can vacate his house.
;. G.. Bennett has recently made
three shipments OF furniture to kut-
tawa, his low prices are bringing in
customers from other towns.
Mrs. J. :. G.. Green has been on
the sick list for seucral weeks.
For everything to wear, buy Of Bugg
Il Lloyd,
And loss ct money, you will avoid.
Melcom Buckuer went to Hopkins
vile last SUNDAY,
II. G. Parr Il. building another stone
house II Kelsey.
Ifyou need anything in the gio-
Gerry liue it will pay yon to see J. l.
Lloyd.
Mr.. Taylor Of Neb.e, attend d
church here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt, f
Salem, were visiting hi, mother. Mr. 4.
NJ, J. Wyatt AID family several days
lat week.
Miss BERTHE Wiggint,n, Of Marior,
visited her parents Sunday.
Prof Blanton B,yd, Of kutiawp,
was visiting rlatiy,s here Sunday.
Miss Ella Back and brother. Of
Order attended church her, Suuda, q.
Brown domestic 81. Bugg& Loy d
Miss Robbie Wisgin,on has a =, d
school al .he seminary
Yard wide blecched domestic I I,t.
Bugg& loyi.
Rev J. ~ Mcdonald preached
Sunday, aud Sunday night especially
to the young men aud boys.
For bargains in Dry Goods, cal on
). II. Cassidy.
Mr.. Mollie Wilson. of Crider, wss
shopping ia Kelsey Monday.
Yard wide brown domesi; lets at
:. L. Cassidy's.
Several Of the colored folks were
fined for misdemanor Monday.
lsrl wide bleached domestic, iot
finish, 5,ts at 5 Il. Casidy's
You will save money by buying
your goods Of :. H. Cassidy.
You eau buy a SUIT ofclothes from
;. r. Cassidy cheaper than any Shere.
Come aui see tor yourselves
The farmers are about through
Planting com. Tobacco plants ire
looking we'll, aud 50 Is wheat
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
GOING SPRINGS,
He nth good in this section.

Hellth good in this section.
Farmers are busy preparing for an
o,her crop.
Mr.. w. K. Powell will close his
school at this place soon; Mr.. Powell
has taught good school
Mrs. Mallie Hughes spent last week
visiting friends in Paiucah
Mrs. Lille Elkins wi leave th..
week for Missouri, where she will
make her future home.
Miss Maud Gill speut Saturday and
Sunday here.
Mrs. Maggie Ford visited friends in
Msriln last week.
Mr. John Fri.ts attended church at
Repton Sunday. All, there
Married al thu residence Of Mr..
James Couch, Sunday evening at 3
o'clock, Mr.. Silas Turley tn Miss Re
oecca Harmon, Rev. John Brown Of
floating. The young aud happy pair
left Immediately for the home OF the
groom, where a nice supper was pre-
pared aud which all present seemed to
enjoy. Both are popular young peo-
pie, and have scores Of friends who
join with US in wishing them unal-
loyed happiness.
Rose Bud.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

The Paducah Sta ndard winds up an
article against free silver with these
somewhat striking figures: "Stand by
the old Democratic ship that is build
ed upon sound principles from turret
10 foundation stone" 1t would be in
terestlng to know the distance from
the turret to the Foundation stone
of ship. We propose to stay aboard
of the old ship, but re ally if she has
a foundation OF stone, how IN thunder
will she ever get out to sea, or being
at sea, how will she sail in ahead Of
that "blarsted" Republican craft that
seems to be doing such trim sailing
Just now. That gold ballast would
6nk hsE, even IL the Stone didn't.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
C.dnd Jury Work

~ '..-,.--- --------I- ------l -,
80
5.,",.
~. n -.
-, -
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

Senator Joe Blackburn, who is a
candidate for reelection, has spoken
out and to the point on the silver
question. He is for the free and nm.
limited coinage of silver at the ratio
of Is to /; he sees no advantage in
waiting for an International confer
ence, but says the UGited States is
amply able to adopt the system Of
in vogue from 1892 to 1873.
He challenges his opponents for the
Senate to speak out on the question.
There are two things to admire in
Blackburn in this matter; his position
and fraukness IN stating it, The next
from Kentucky will be a free
man.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
FREDONIA.
Rose Bud.

Born to the wife Of T. G.. MAJ well
on Easter Sunday, a large healthy
booking girl.
Mrs. Lille Rice, Of Princeton, came
last Saturday to visit her children and
other relatives.
Q1incey Love, Of Paduc,h, was in
town last Saturday.
II F. Ordway went to Kuttay a
last Saturday.
5. e. Bennett will move into / $
new store house the first of May, al d
10 saw the expen'e of moving the
large stock he has on hand, will till
that time, give the best bargains ever
offered in bis hne, in this part of the
State. lie las ordered an immeDl e
stock to be here by that time which
will ii all the room he will have, and
there never was such an opportunity
to get a complete housekeeping outfit
for so little money. Furniture,
queensware and glassware Of every
'descrip ion.
Charley Paris will move into bis
new residence in Kelsey in few days
ID. A. Black has been sick for the
past week or two.
j. |. Loyd's is headquarters for
Groceries-the cheapest place in town
Charley Paris went to Marion last
Saturday.
Go to J |. Loyd's and get 7 bars
OF good soap for 2jcis.
David Morgan has been quite sick
but is out again.
We have the most complete line Of
ladies dress goods ever in this town,
Of the latest styles, and lowest prices
ever offered. Bugg d Lloyd.
Dr.. Amos aud w. S. Groom, can
didates for representative were in town
lat week talking sweetly to the boys,
Our stock of fine shoes is complete,
Aud with our prices others cannot
compete.
-Bugg q Lloyd.
johnson Easley was kicked by a
horse Saturday morning getting his
leg broken below the knee, both bones
badly fractured.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
Straws.

Senator Harris, of Tennessee: 81
assert and maintain that it is the duty
Of the Congress Of the United States
to establish and maintain o financial
system responsive to the necessities Of
and convenience Of the 10000, 900
people that we represent, without re-
gard to the outside world. Silver must
have its place in the policy Of this
country, and the parties Of 1896 may
well look to il as an issue that will not
down, but one that must he heard aud
answered.
Austin, Tex, April 22,-In com
pliance with the call issued last week
$50 members of the Texas Legisla-
ture met in caucus tonight TO take
some action on the silver question.
They have decided on a vigorous sill
yer campaign.
Nashville, Tenn April 22.-The
House Of Representatives signalized
its reassembling today by concurring
in Senator Stualrs resolution declar-
ing for the free and unlimited coinage
of silver at IL to ! and instructing the
Tennessee delegation in Congress to
support legislation that would bring
about free coinage. The vote stood
ayes AZ nays 80, The Republicans
voted solidly against it.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
BLACKBOARD.

A. T. Brown, Of Dalton. was in
town Saturday,
j. :. Swiney, Of Golcondl Ills -,
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Mary Iely went to Hcnder,
son Tuesday.
o. p. Dyre, of Sturgis, was here
Monday.
Geo. II. Traylor, Of Shady Grove,
was in town Sunday.
Claude Wymus of Providence was
in town Tuesday.
d. G, Hodge went to Henderson
last week.
Farmers are taking advantage Of
the pretty weather by planting their
crop, and many Of them have finish
ed corn planting.
j. W. Pritchett, of NUNS, vas in
town Monday.
Charlie Anderson is having his
business house painted.
Frank Kuykcndall is roasting pea
nuts for Vaughn Bros.
Albert Caps spent Thursday eve.
ming in the calaboose.
Poly Hunt, of Clay, was in town
Saturday.
Abe Dye Of Clay Iand Phil Porter,
Of our town were arrested by marshal
Crowell Tuesday evening and placed
in the cooler for safe keeping.
Dick Lawson is happy and its a
boy.
Messrs. j. r. and Hiram Head
went to st. Louis last week
Many Of our citizens are repaint-
ing their houses and putting on wall
palcr, and the spirit Of our people
seems aroused, and before the ides
Of another winter roll around there
will be many Improvements of imLo I.
lance take place in our little city,
which will add much to its beauty,
and we hope before the autumn leavs
begin to fail that there will be erect
ed a massive tobacco factory, SO that
our noble farmers may find sale for
their "weed at home.
Shorty.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

Capt. Store is in no sense an aspi-
rant for any office, but is living on
his farm in this county, attending to
his pigs, cattle and crops, just as all
other good farmers are doing and
the complimentary notices the papers
IN all parts of the State have made
were entirely unknown to Captain
Stone or any of his friends until
tley appeared In print, -Eddyyille
Tale.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
LouIsyIIIe IOnacce Market.

Furnished by Glover Il Durrett,
Louisville Tobacco Warehouse
Sales on our market for the week
just closed amount TO 1854 hhds with
receipts for the same period of 1851
hhds. Sales on our market since Jan
list amount to 65, $50 hhds. Sales of
the crop of 1894 on our market to this
date amount to G9,0O2 hhds. The
sales on our market this week embrac-
ed!4l6 hhis Of new dark tobacco,
a considerable portion Of which was
in soft condition and sold very low.
The market is gradually gaining gain
ing strength for medium and good
leaf free from grecnish color and in
good condition, but otherwise there is
no improvement whatever to note in
prices for the dark types.
The following quotations fairly rep
resent our market for dark tobacco,
1894 crop:
Trash, 100 to 30
Common to med. lugs, $50 to , 80
Dark rich lug-, ex. quail $50 to 3 so
Common leaf, 800 to / 90
Medium to good leaf, 400 to . 30
Leaf extra le. 9Th, $50 u : 90
Wrapper styies 100 to 5 30
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

The prompt and peremptory steps
t.ken by the Princeton people to pre-
vent the spread of smallpox deserves
the highest praise. Gentlemen, you
are entitled to the thanks of the sur
rounding towns, and in be half of
Marion We raise our hat to you.
May no such misfortune ever over
take YOU again.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

The news comes.that Gil Shanklin,
editor Of the Evansville Courier, is
to be given place in the diplomatic
service; that he will be sent to either
Havana or Vienna. 1t is a wonder
that Grover has not sent Gil TO Persia
long ago, for if anybody on this side
of the habitable globe has lambasted
the Presidents financial policy, that
man is Gil Shanklin. The Evansville
Courier is stronger for free silver than
Joe Blackburn, and talks while Joe
is asleep, if it is not as loud as Joe
when he goes talking.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

When just from an important cabi
net meeting a few days ago, Secretary
Morton was interviewed on the tiuan-
cial question, and his answers but SER
we'd to convince all dou5ters that it is
the settled policy Of this administra-
ton to use all its powers to force a
single gold standard, or the gold dol
lar as tIe unit Of value, upon this
country; and 1t appears equally GER
tain that Secretary Carlisle has been
selected as chief spokesman for the
President in furtherance Of this OBJ
ject, and with an eye to his election
to the Senate from this State as leader
of the administration forces IN that
body. Mr.. Carlisle is to open the
campaign at Memphis and is billed
for several speeches in Kentucky.
Tins the lines are being plainly and
intelligently drawn. The fight is to
be the free aud unrestricted coinage
OF silver against the gold dollar as a
standard unit Of value, with the 20 d
spectators, merchant princes aud
manufacturers of the North and East
arrayed against the agricultural and
mining interests and the wage-worK e
ers OF the South aud West. This be-
ing the case, it requires no prophetic
eye to discern Kentucky's position in
the fight.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
CROOK ED CREEK.

This is god prospect for a large
tobacco crop this year.
We would like t. know what unfor.
tuuate fellow lost his overcoat near
NJ. V. Ford's barn a Jew nights ago.
The owner can get same l., calling
and giving particulars.
Bro Dock franks visited our Sun.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25
ROSE DALE

Mrs Cordie Willis died at her home
near this place last week of erysipelis
She left many friends to mourn her
loss.
Miss Grace Ainsworth, Of Marion,
is visiting friends aud relatives here
|this week. CEishs>S
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

Farmer candidates are going to
have the legislative race all to them e
selves this time, it seems. The old
cry of town c!iques has p | y e d
out. There never been but one
lawyer elected to the House since the
two counties were united as a leglsa-
tive district.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-25

The attention of those Dem ocratic
editors who are denominating as
cranks the people who want silver
given the same consideration
that gold is given at the United
States minis is most respectfully cal
led to the Tennessee and Texas Leg
lslatures. Texas, yes Texas, with
her 100, 900 Democratic majority
AS other precincts report, it will be
seen that the crsnks are in it.