davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
The Opening Rhyme.

Amateur Democrat furnishes the
following opening rhyme of the cam
paign, and requests that Messrs. Spen-
GER and James put it to appropriate
music for today's convention:
The man from Kanosh
Stood in need of some Gosh
And he sought out a financial Jumbo;
But he showed himself rosh
And quickly settled his hosh,
When he hooked himself onto Ike
Trumbo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
The POLITICAL ARENA.
Charley Crane Will Probably Be
Nominated for Governor.
HIS FORCES. WELL IN HAND
WELLS AND THOMAS ARE BOTH
TRIBUNE REPRESENTATIVES,

Earnsxvorth's Strength Is Secondar-
lily for Cr;sne-Break Made in Utah
Cache Seems Solid for Thomas
Crane VIII Have About Half
from Salt LaISe-JacOb Johnson
for Temporary Chairman, Varian
for Permanent Chairman-Tlie
Republican Organ Pays Its Re-
spects to the Republican Flute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28

votes. That at least was the outlook
last night. Wells showed some
strength in the lower part of the
county. In the city nearly everything
was swept clean by Crane, and he con-
tinued to gain all the day. With the
work renewed this morning it is prob
able that a number may be won over
in spite Of the lash of the Tribune and
the promises and combinations Of its
candidates.
Outside of these counties and the
pledged delegates it was impossible to
make an accurate forecast. The dele
gates form the most demoralized body
of men ever assembled in a political
convention in Utah. Some have been
elected in precincts, others in county
conventions, all in a slipshod way.
Delegates from a county do not know
the opinions of other delegates. There
fore nothing would be surprising.
There is, however, almost a GER
tainty that if Crane does not go in on
the first ballot he will still be in the
fight. The strength of Farnsworth is
almost wholly Crane strength so far
as second choice goes. 1t is almost be-
yond doubt that the votes of the two,
when divided, will prevent a nominal
ton, and that when the Farnsworth
vote breaks Crane will receive the bulk
of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28

In the Tribunes campaign chest, to
be used during times of political ex-
element, when it is unable longer to
obtain a basis for Justification, are
several dummy figures. They are
called ga reliable old lady" "a gentle
man who knows IAN honorable gen
tleman,' and such enoearing titles.
They are merely ventriloquial. They
speak the words of the car Of the
Tribune. The Herald has often shown
what the methods of the Tribune are.
Now comes corroboratiye evidence
from what must be called the leading
Republican organ of the territory.
The Ogden Standard, in an editorial
on Tuesday, under the heading, "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28

Easy to take. sure to cure, no pain,
nothing to dread, pleasant little pills.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Best for
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Sour Stom-
ach and Constipation. Nelden-Judson,
wholesale agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28

Alma Eldredge, of Summit, is not a
candidate, Notwithstanding the state
ments that have been made to that
effect. Mr.. Eldredge says so, and he
ought to know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28

tons that would be opposed by them
if they were in their sober senses. Old
politicians know too well the evil eff
fects of a doubtful crowd. They would
rather handle a, deadlock, where the
delegates are set on nominating their
own particular candidates. Out Of
that may come order. But when they
have a crowd likely at any moment to
be swayed by one of those unaccount-
able impulses which stampede politi-
cal conventions they tremble. 1t may
be that they will stumble into max
ing a good ticket. But it is far more
likely that they will make a bungling
affair that will be a nightmare to the
party and disgusting to the people.
Out of all the open desire for har-
mony may come the most utter de-
moralization. The delegates are not
even united in an idea of what will
bring harmony. They have shadowy
ideas of what is the real cause of the
trouble, how far the trouble involves,
and who is concerned in the. trouble.
They are wandering in darkness. How
can they hope to settle vexed questions
in a few hours, with excitement at
fever heat and little chance to think,
without even a knowledge of what is
the root of the evil? The outlook for
the Republican party is certainly not
bright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
SAID lake DeIegation.

If the Salt Lake delegation were
forced to choose oliy between Crane
and Tl1onlas the former would be able
to bring about 125 votes TO his aid. AS
1t is he will pull about rs. or so OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
Second Precinct Primaries.

President H. D. Folsom and secre-
tary Sylvester Reeves call the atten-
ton of Second precinct Democrats to
primaries to be held in the Fourth
ward, at the Fourth ward assembly
rooms, Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock: Seventh ward, at Thomas Bar
nacle's at 7:30 Thursday evening;
Sixth ward and annex, Sixth ward as
sembly hall, Thursday evening at 8
o'clock; Fourteenth ward, in the War
wick block, first door west of The
Herald building, Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock; Fifth ward, at African M.
e. church, at 1880 Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
LogroIIing All Day.

Logrolling was the order of the day
from early morning until midnight.
Delegates came pouring into the city
on all the trains and the corners and
other places where politicians roost
were hives of industry. The Cullen
hotel was the center of activity. Poi
ticians, delegates, strikers, candidates
and hangers-on wandered in and out,
stood about in groups, sat and talked,
hustled here and there, were swallow
ed by the swinging doors anG gener-
ally impeded travel. Crane early es-
tablished headquarters just east Of the
Cullen and flung out his banner.
Thomas himself wax not on view, but
his strikers were very much in evil
dence. The candidate, however, en-
tertained delegates whenever they
were brought to him. ?. I. Farsworth
wandered down town in that direction
and did some handshaking and talked
about accepting the will of the people
and doing as his friends desired, while
the few men from Beaver told him
they would force the nomination on
him. Judge Miner, who had once de-
clared The Herald did him an injus-
tice in saying he was candidate for
the supreme bench, was more in evil
dence than anybody else. He leaned
up against one of the stone pillars and
held a levee. Old smooth bore Freddy
Leonard took delegates off into side
corners and pumped Wells into them
just as he had pumped Thomas into
others within the recent past.
In fact all the candidates were
around during the day. They made
all sorts of arguments to the delegates
and made all sorts of promises as to
what they would do when they were
placed in Office. Nor was the judicial
convention lost to view. Not few
Of the candidates were around taking
care to acquaint themselves with the
delegations from Summit and Tooele
and to gain favor in their eyes. Will
son L Snyder of Park City was look
ing after his own chances and endeav-
oring to form a combination to hold
down the hungry horde of candidates
in Salt Lake.
The hustling and excitement of yes
terday around the city was never be-
fore equaled under such circumstances
in the history of our territorial poll
ties. The fight for the nomination of
Frank Cannon was as nothing COM
pared with it. The convention will
be one of the most exciting ever held.
1t will be raging all day and far into
the night,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
Says the Organ Is the Flute.

Star.-The policy pursued by the Tri-
bune for many a long day, is dawning
on the minds Of a trusting public, and
the prestige and yower which that
journal once commanded, is no longer a
weapon to awe and subdue, but to the
contrary, the bias and mendacity 50
often exhibited in it's columns, has con-
WINGED the general run of readers that
it is wholly untrustworthy, and it's IT,
rades, aside from being venomous, are
weak and puerile, and, instead of being
feared, even as a medium for circu-
lating scandal the Tribunas OPPOSE
ton is courted by public men seeking
favors at theshands of the public as
semblies. Indiscriminafe abuse
wholesale lying to obtain a desidera-
turn, cumming duplicity and ill-con-
cealed hypocrisy have wrought these
changes, and it is well that its power
is waning and its prestige declining
for it has degenerated into base pur.
suits and sordid ambitions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
The Judge and the Colonel.

When the esteemed Judge dropped
into the theatre yesterday afternoon,
he found the esteemed colonel occupy
ing a, stall, and the latter, with all the
suavity of Chesterfield, cordially invit-
ed the former into his stall. The es-
teemed judge was booked for a speech
though, and went onto the stage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14

ordinary acceptance of the word revolution-is
the forming of q new theory of life. The law of
But man is not merely animal. He is social,
an intellectual, Christian being.
But there can be no complete Christianity
in the world. In any competitive system the
lowest qualities of human nature triumph.
Cunning and shrewdness is developed at the
expense of all that is good in man. l say this
because stand before you witness for the
crucified Nazarene, who evolved what / con-
slider perfect plan of life. The true theory of
human life lies in a condition by which each
man may have the privilege of serving his fell
lows. Any system of competition which
you may evolve is direct contradiction of
every principle of Christianity.
We have to-day the greatest opportunities.
We are on the threshold of the elimination of
the divinest of ideas-the idea of brotherhood
1t has come to stay, to reconstruct the institu-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14

have such views proclaimed in the name of
religion seems to US quite unendurable. Such
words as many OF Professor Herron's ought to
stir the Indignation of every loyal citizen.
Among the letters received by DR.. Brown
from all parts of this coast commencing his
position one from prominent legal gentleman,
at one time United States District Attorney,
who heard Professor Herron's lectures, closes
thus: eff any number of persons should or
ganize to carry out Professor Herron's revolu-
tionary teachings, and any forcible act were
to be committed by any person to that end,
such an act would be au overt act of treason to
the United States Government, whose benign
protection he enjoys and whose institutions he
traduces. You are to be congratulated and
thanked for your effort"
DR.. Browns address was delivered before an
audience which filled our large auditorium to
the doors, and which included many of the
leading citizens of San Francisco. The pro-
longed applause IN which the audience mani
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14

tons of the world to create new civilization
It will not back down at the bidding OF either
politicians or monopolists or theologians.
We are at the perfecting period of the world.
/ have spoken of the idea of brotherhood.
permeating the nations and is reconstructing
the whole machinery of the world. If this be
true, and it is true whether you believe 1t or
not, then we must proceed to organize the
social system on that idea
Christianity has now come face to face with
its opportunity to organize and possess the
actual life of the world. We agree that each
one individually is his brothers keeper. Then
we cannot avoid the logic of applying this re-
sponsibility collectively to the State. Thus the
State should see to it that each brother has
work whereby he may eat A golden age is
truly coming, though there may be no gold in
it. I believe it because l believe in God, be-
cause believe in man as the son of God, and
because believe in Jesus Christ.
The lecturer was frequently interrupted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14

The CALL, was so much appreciated by the
congregation that an edition OF 1000 was
ordered printed, but this was so quickly
exhausted that second edition OF 5000
was printed. A number of these are being
mailed to the pastors of the prominent
churches of the country.
Each copy of the address is accompanied
by circular that reads as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO, May 8, 1895.
The trustees of the First Congregational
Church of San Francisco believe that the time
raised against the socialistic propaganda now
actively at work among the Christian pulpits
and churches of America. No more. striking
proof could be given than the fact that num-
Ders OF evangelical pastors welcome the I'M
bridled socialism of Professor Heron and hail
him as prophet inspired of God.
Our City and State have suffered quite
enough from such agitation in the past. To
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14

tested its approval is significant. The laity of
our churches do not approve of socialism and
lessor Heron has s zone from association to- club
and from place to place, frequently leaving be-
hind him number, who have been influenced,
to propagate his views. We believe that Dr..
Brown has done wisely in calling the attention
OF our churches throughout the land to this
tendency, and squarely forcing the issue as to
whether the churches are to furnish the plat
form for destructive socialism.
Signed: Ira P. Rankin, w. F. Whittier, John
F. Merrill, f. A. Frank, Edward Coleman, Will
liam ]. Dutton, III. L. Dodge, l. 81. Morse, trus-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14

during the evening by applause, laughter
and expressions of approval.
AT the conclusion of his lecture collec-
ton was taken up to defray the expenses
of his visit to this coast, and cards were
distributed for the signature of those who
desired to study further into his plan of
applied Christianity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14
At rs Cents.

80 dozen MEMS CAMEL'S-HAIR AND
AUSTRALIAN WOOL UNDER
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, warranted
thoroughly shrunk, regularly sold at
81, viii be offered at 75c each garment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14
HERRoN's TEACHINGS REVIEWED.

Rev. O. 0. Browns Address to His Oongre-
cation Widely Distributed.
The address of the Rev. o. G. Brown, in
which he reviewed the teachings of Pro-
lessor Heron, and asked, "Ought the
church of Christ to join the propaganda of
socialism, and which was published in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14
At rs Gents.

; dozen LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED
WOOL MIXED VESTS, high neck,
long sleeves, white and natural color,
Norfolk and New Brunswick make
guaranteed non shrinking, regular
price 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14
At Is Cents.

so dozen CHILDREN'S NATURAL
COLOR MERINO VESTS, PANTS
AND DRAWERS, will be closed out
at 25c each, all sizes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14
At IS Cents.

so dozen MEMS UNLAUND DRIED
SHIRTS, made with fancy colored
bosom and ombin alton cuffs to match,
attached or detached, factory price
81, will be placed on sale at Csc each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14
At 33I Cents a Pair.

IS dozen LADIES' ONYX BLACK Isle
THREAD HOSE, plain and Richelieu
ribbed, high-spliced heels and toes,
guaranteed fast black, regular price SOC.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BALDWIN HOTEL.

Kaiser, Stockton A Sanders Sacramento
E Brown, San Jose w G Biddle, q NJ
w N McHeloys, U s NC S Griffin, San Jose
Mrs II Henley. Cal 81 Wetmore, San Jose
w A Young, Los Angeles c Mayer, Cal
4 E Long, Suisun T Lewis, San Rafael
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14
GRAND HOTEL

CRANE
L A braham, Healdsburg
G NJ Slater, Oregon
"A McKinuon, Stockton
FL G Milon, Sacramento
j Bradford, Sacramento
Miss Snyder, Cal
Mrs G Northrop. MINI
G j. Doran, Chicago
Mrs Woempner, Wright:
DIR J II West, KlamathoI
F p Frasy, San Diego
K @ Brueck, Stockton
Il W Heatley, o
F Canrady, Gait
w L Pierce, san Diego
H j Brunson, England
G f Morrison & WI N H
Mrs S A Knight, Salem
w Hamilton&w, Oregon
e A Whitney, Sheridan
] McElroy & VT, Gilroy
f Shankey, Portland
Il j Cahill, San Martin
J A Mcintyre, Sacto
] ] Booge, Spokane
] L Fisher, Prescott
H Thorp, Sacto
s H Davis, Sacto
I w Hulick, Mass
PALACE
A L de Perrier & W, Cal
F S Henry, Cleveland
II M OsbOurn, Los Ang
Mrs S NJ Oborn, Brklyn
Miss J A Pease, Conn
] f Dunno & W, S Felipe
f q Nelson & W, MONTH";
f S Draper q w, Chicago
] i Boyd, N Y
] King, n Y
A T Jones, Oroville
DR. ] F Lewis & W, Los A
81 Haywood, Phila
Dr. Todd, Auburn
+ Thompson, London
w Porter, Chicago
s r Guggenheim d M
G B Edwards, N n
Nj Pradere, n Y
LICK
w w Eastman, Sonora
Adolfo Prentes, Salvador
q Sanderson, Lancaster
] 3 Walsh & W, S Jose
j jackson & w, Sacto
r Gracey, MERGED
A A Jones Jr. Monterey
e p Colgan, Sacramento
G l. Arnold, Los Angeles
ID II Daggett, Visalia
n A Darn, Salinas City
Mrs n Mlrheld, Chico
G ] Stems, Oakland
Alex Brown, Milton
L P Sage & w, Los Gatos
j L Sargent & w, S Rosa
] ID Culp, San Filipo
+ II Lang, Salinas
G Lomis, Salinas
E w Steel, S l. Obispo
MrsH T Maycock, Gilroy
RUSS
NJ Fennier, Clarksburg
DIR Chas E Locke, Denver
j B McCalahan, Windsor
r ii Boyle, Liyermore
J o Porter, Berkeley
G a Hughes, Ukiah
G Garcia, San Rafael
Ira Z Merrill, MEMO Park
j NJ bennett, San Jose
f NJ Rain, Woodland
s IL Cummings. Norman
Mrs J III Hollister, \ Y
Rich Song, Vacaville,
L s Slusser, Santa Rosa
Harry Beer, Angels Camp
j A Dunbar, San Luis
Obispo
P III Mack, Inyo Co
II NJ Grindley, Astoria, Or
F. Hoover, Portland, Or
III e Brown, Windsor
III w Esby, Dayton, o
Miss Rutledge, oroville
NEW WEST
LII Corbet. r ]
John Murphey, st Paul
Charles Graham, 5 Jose
NJ Dee, San Jose
o A Preston, San Jose
Daniel Valley, Fresno
il Wolleran, n Y
David Watson, Berkeley
Patrick King, Louisville
Arthur Long, Sacto
Charles Mullaskey, New
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14
DIR. HEBRON CRITICIZED.

The President of the Single Tax Society
Discusses His Theory.
AT the Single Tax Society Sunday even
ing President James S. Reynolds, on TAX
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14
MEMS FURNISHINGS!
At 12I Cents.
40 dozen ALL-SILK WINDSOR SCARFS,
light fancy figures, regular price Zoe,
will be placed on sale at 1212c each.
At Is Cents.
so dozen BOYS PERCALE WAISTS and
BLOUSES, in a fine assortment of pat
terms, usually sold at SOC, will be Of
fered at 25c each.
At IS Cents.
20 doz'n BOYS FANCY COLORED LAWN
FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES, sizes to
8, regular price 75c, will be placed on
sale at 35c each.
At IS Cents,
At so Cents.

60 dozen MEMS AND BOYS FANCY
TRIMMED MUSLIN NIGHTSHIRTS,
made extra large and trimmed with
''Cash's" fast-color trimmings, regular
price 75c, will be sold for SOC each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14
LACES! LACES! LACES!

- q
BUTTER LACE wide
value
q
to
regua
R5c 35c SOC
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14

LIZ L Il LIZ
G J Jones, Stockton
DIR J + Lewenberg Pa
A Weilheimer, sta Maria
] johannesburg, Winters
w p Kephart, o
w Hunter d W, Napa
Miss NorthHop, Mimi
ii IL Wood & W, Wrights
) l. Il McQuestion, Sta Cruz
4 b Christie, Santa Cruz
L p Wardle, New
j CHarrower, N AImaden
w w Patterson, Grayson
r G Lathrop, HOLSTER
Miss A Canady, Gait
d Turner, City of Mexico
p Music, Crockett
j E Murphy, Crockett
Mrs ] g Rucker, San Jose
P + Gosbey, San Jose
] f Durndorf, san Jose
DrG III Worrell, Sta Clara
d A e Osborne&w, Elrige
G II Dwinelle, Fulton
Mrs J H Karsner, Oroville
w III Morrisey, Orland
] n Calkins, Cal
E II Winship q W, Napa
O A Swisler & W, Cal
6 HOTEL.
NJ Prodere & W, Ukiah
G III Gould, Santa Babra
Mrs L NJ WINS, Brklyn
Miss J ID Frazer, Scotland
w t Frazer, Scotland
] G Gamble, San Felipe
G G Yeomans, Chicago
, 9 F Hunter, Milwaukee
i III NOVEL; & W, Mass
Miss King, n Y
Mrs T T Johnston, Mass
! Miss ] A Dibble, Mimi
I Meyer, n Y
G Hoffstadt, Chicago
] f Bib, Tacoma
A II Gleaves, England
Z V S Rothschlld, n Y
Mrs Pradere, n Y.
L Richardson&w, Vicksbg
HOUSE.
Carlos Liebes, Salvador
II W Carpenter 81 W, Ohio
r NJ Hunt, Nevada City
ID 5 O'Callaghan, S Cruz
w 0 Watson. Santa Clara
81 r Arndt, San Diego
i NJ Kaiser. s L Qbispo
r II Beamer, Woodland
w H Cleary Jr. Sheepr'ch
E w Clark, Los Angeles
A S Levy, New York
] P Sheridan, Roseburg
CT Newcomb, st Paul
] n Pomery, Portland
Mrs W II Grinstaff, Or
Il S Ford, Nevada City
F Dowd, Montery
Geo G. Miller, Salinas
M Fontes, Salinas
MrsLAWhitehurst, Gilr'y
w A Whitehurst, Gilroy
HOUSE.
G w Cushing, Ill
: G W Barton, Benicia
: Col Hardin, Santa Rosa
Mrs n Ryan, Grants Pass
FF Dustin, Redding
e A Shaw, Pescadero
Peter II Barlow, Circus
Royal
S P MCKINLEY, Campbell
w II Young, Santa Rosa
K Wyett, Cloverdale
G r Evaland and wife,
Folsom
John + Raker, Alturas
F ] Adger, Iowa Hill
III Z Barton, Latrobe
q w Cress, Iowa Hills
] s Miller, Lower Lake
w FL Portion, Middietown
S NJ Stevens, Auburn
John A Wood and wife
PittsDu1g
III Steele, Pescadero
ERN HOTEL.
George Thomas, Angels I
Abraham Cunning, Ill
Charles S Sommer, n Y
w Thompson. San Jose
/ A Clarke, San Jose
Thomas Waite, Spokane
NJ ] Anderson, N Y
Am brose Madden, S Lake
James McG0veran, Saeto
w Kenny, Denver
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14
At Is Cents a Pair.

81 dozen LADIES' BLACK MACO COT
TON HOSE. made with white feet,
double heels and toes, Herms dorf
black, regular price 35c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14
RIBBONS! RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
No. AsIK coLoRED RIBBONS
be
No p ALsILK ors
al
FANCY RIBBONS figured and oomnaonors
a
CARRIAGE PARASOLS!

Gloria Silk will be offered CSC EACH
wied offered
BLACK inedl will
silk trimmed (unned will be offered
a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14
GREAT STOCK
rush than the first TODAS
bid fair still excitement
THE CHOICEST PRODUCTIONS
which, owing VAST OVERSTOCK, offered
REDUCTIONS THAT Will COMMAND IMMEDIATE ATTENTION!
At Is Cents a Pair.

rs dozen LADIES' BLACK COTTON
HOSE, Richelieu ribbed, high-spliced
heels and toes, Herm sdorf black, regu-
lar value So per dozen.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-07-26
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.


Allen Thompson aud Mrs. Hattie
Sears, widow of 25, were married al
Preachersville yesterday.
disappointment in love caused Miss
Bridget Lsrity, aged IL, OF Columbus, o.,
to attempt suicide. She tried the lauda-
mum route, but the doctors saved her.
Mat Reynolds, widower OF the
Wsynesburg section, and Mrs. JOSEPHINE
Flint, of Mckinney, each AZ years Of
age, we're married at the brides home
Yesterday.
Mrs. Maria Lee, Of Bountiiul, Utah
believes that there should be no such
thing as love between the sexes, and in
order to emphasize her opinion, she re-
fused to kiss her husband for four con.
secutive months. He then grew weary
OF waiting and pleading, and one day
proceeded to kick and pound her per-
sonal attractiveness out OF existence.
She has sued for divorce.