davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Another of the scarecrOws which is
used to frighten the friends of the
silver coinage is the statement that
if we aaopt free and unlimited coin
age all the silver of other countries
will be brought here and dumped on
US, the gold driven out Of the country
and our country made,a single silver
standard country. Such an argument
is not now used, except among those
too ignorant to know wat they are
talking about. If all the gold and
silver in the world could be utilized
as money there is not enough Of 1t to
meet the need: of the worlds COM
merce, which is annually increasing,
while the gold and silver production
of the world is decreasing. Where
is that silver TO come from? What
country can spare it; And how Is it
TO get here? There is at this time
more than 81 100000, 900 in silver in
circulation in Europe, and every dol
lar of it is at par with gold, at the
rate of 151 TO /. The dollar there,
TO use our denomination, is worth
about three cents less than our dollar,
which is as 16 to /, because OF this
difference in ratio. If, therefore, the
owners Of silver there should bring
their silver here to exchange it for
gold, they would lose three cents on
the dollar. Then there would be the
expense Of getting the silver together
in that country, the cost Of freight
aud insurance to this country, the
cost of exchange here, the cost of
freight and insurance back 10 that
country and the cost of recoining.
Able fnanciers estimate that these
expenses would amount 10 II or 10
per cent. What man Of sense would
make such a sacrifice? And why
should it be r.de, Money only goes
where it is 10 bs used in buying other
things. If 70 should come to this
country it would be brought here to
buy our products, would improve our
markets and benefit our people. But
why discuss the impossible; The gov.
ernments Of Europe control but little
Of their coin money. 1t is in the
hands of the people, ana it it were
possible to take this money from the
people it would produce a general pa
NC, cause strikes everywhere, and in
all human probability a revolution
THIS view is to- absurd TO be talked
about.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
Star Spangled Banners Author

Many interesting things about
Francis Scott Key-the author Of the
Star spangled Banner-are contained
in a pamphlet, which may be obtain.
ed free, from the Key Monument
Association OF Frederick City, Mary
land, by sending one ? cent stamp for
postage. This Association is raising
funds for a suitable monument to the
poet, and they @sgvst, that in the
schools and every where, upon or be-
fore flag day dune l4th), this subject
be suitably recognized. Contribu-
tons, however small, are asked for.
Every one who loves the flag, ought
to have some small share in building
this monument, The Governor #
Maryland has strongly endorsed the
movement. The names of all con-
tributnrs will be preserved in the
crypt OF the monument, and publish.
ell without amounD in the history Of
the monument when completed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
- ~

as...ss}SIoNrowN By Gordon,
Nv ,SSSrgsnG,ld les in the face
or sgniontown ed convulsively.
II az a. N No,ontoSsott con,ended, pro-
we'd tina sosson went to the Smith
house rs c,lmly as though he were
going to buy hat, paid for the room
and calmly aud cody sat down.
Like man hunter, exclaimed Col
Scott, Stealing upon his victim. he
steslthily crept up the stairs, after
having taken of his shoes, and he
stands in listening attitude; when
the cigars were brought to hun he
coolly Int one; il was no effort to
smoke; he did that just rs he would
in his Office" Detailing further the
conduct Of the man Col. Scott, hold.
ing his hand impressively toward the
court said
"ln all the history OF the world
did Your Honor ever hear OF any
crime more deliberately planued and
executed. Was there anything to
denote insanity
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
SAI.EM.

The school Of Miss Electa Avis
closed Friday; she gave nice treat,
which was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Crichlow is still teaching and
has full school. She is an excel
lent teacher.
Miss Luly Parker. of this place has
gone to visit her sister Mrs. Brandon,
at Skerdsville, where she will remain
several months.
Miss Maud Larue, of Hampton,
came up to visit her sisters aud while
here was taken i'll, but is improving.
Miss Emma Mitchell has just re-
turned home from Lola where she has
been visiting. Guess.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
WALNUT HILL.

Perhaps some one would like To
know where Walnut Hill is located
Ii is two and half miles from Belts
old water mill.
And furthermore, it is ssid TO be Il e
third highest peak in the county, aud
it 10 surrounded by many noble hear
ted and industrious farmers.
The farmers have suspended corn
planting on account Of the immense
crop Of cut worms
Mr.. Moran is suffering with a most
painful bone felon.
Aunt Betsey Posilethwsit has been
confined TO her room all spring with
rheumatism.
We are glad to note that the cool
people of Mound have opened up an
interesting Sunday school
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
SHADY GROVE.

Attorneys Rochester and Kevi
were at trial before Esq. William
last Saturday. There was q strons
array Of counsel, and goodly mum
Der of witnesses testified. The wal
rant was against several parties. char.
ging with IAN Unlawful Assembly.
But the causes were severed, and w.
G. Williamson was put upon trial.
After the prosecuting attorney had
exhausted his witnesses and had vain.
ly sought relief from the witnesses for
the defense, and finding nothing upon
which to hang hope for conviction,
he dismissed the prosecution ms to all.
so it is now Of record that Mr.. vii
hanson is not an Unlawful Assem-
bly,
some OF our farmers ha We their
ground ready for planting corn, but
are putting it of on account Of the
aforesaid worm.
Morton Birch, who has been very
sick with pneumonia, is eonvslescent.
Jim Nichols, Of near Mt. Olivet, ID
quite sick with typhoid fever.
The latest at Lee Elders is boy,
and also at Henry Travis ditto.
Mrs. DR.. Todd and son Glenn are
visiting. at Clay, Webster county this
week.
Rev. Stone. of near Marion. prea.
ched at the NJ. +. church last Sun
day night.
Rev. X T. Mcconnell, of Green.
vile circuit, visited friends here last
lnesdsy. He says that at Madison.
vile last Monday morning there wa,
the greatest rainfall ever known in
that section. His description Of the
water 'pout gives it the proportions Ci
a young food. Our people here
would have been willing 10 a pro ra q
distribution of the flood.
ID. j. Hubbard has replenished his
stock of goods.
Frogue Traylor, though minated,
is cheerful and musical, and If things
don't always go to suit him he never
gets red headed" about it.
Kelly Beard is on bis way to China
for water. Strange taste.
DIR. Todd is for free silver, but IL q
writer can't accommodate him. II
the Doctor is IN accord with the PRESS
aud the Press in touch with the peo-
pc, how is this cat joing to jump
anyhow. JUSrUs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
CRAYNEvILLE.

Rev. j. M. Hayden, of Kuttaws,
preached here Sunday.
c. L. Ballard is prizing tobacco
here this week. He has bought seve
raj thousand pounds.
Six cakes Of soap for DC at Deboe's
The writer speh. Sunday in Marion
Rev. James F. Price and wife were
in the city Tuesday.
Hsrve Jacobs is buruinghb new
ground and getting ready for another
crop.
Deboe is selling lots Of goods.
J. z. Deboe has just got back from
Louisville with a big lot Of goods;
they must have had lburn out up
there.
We had fight in town last week.
Get you large size zinc trunk for
two dollars at Deboe's.
Bart Jacobs, of Fredonia. is doing
photograph work here this week.
Best of table oil cloth for 10 cents
per yard at Deboes.
Deboe 4 Co. have 4 sewing ma
chine they want to give away. Bee
them at once.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Ex-Governor Buckner, like Senator
Blackburn, does not mince matters in
defining his position on the currency
question, but he takes a view quite
opposed to that of the Senator. lie
is for the single standard, and that
gold. The candidates for the Senate
have now plainly defined themselves,
and their action will make it necessary
for the candidates for the Legislature
to take positive grounds. The man
who is elected to the United State
Senate has directly hand in shaping
the financial laws Of the nation; the
man who is elected to the Legislature
has hand in naming the United
States Senator; the place where the
people have hand in the affair is in
selecting the man fer the Legislature.
The candidates for the Senate recog-
nize the issue by announcing their re-
speciive positions, and the candidates
for the Legislature had as well make
up their minds on the issue.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

When the fellows who hold the
smaller offices get to mixing up in po-
litical affairs, or 60 to making politi-
cal speeches they are pretty sure TO
get out of a job, if Grover hears
about it, but the members of the cab
met are busy making sound curren-
cy" speeches over the country. We
are not complaining about the latter,
for the currency question should by
all means be discussed, and Carlisle,
Smith and Morten are able men and
good men, and good should grow out
their honest efforts to disseminate in
formation, but it the policy Of the
administration is wronged when a
small man makes a speech, why not
the same rule work the big boys who
20 to frolicing.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

The people who favor goid aud
gold alone as a basic money arrogate
to themselves the sole use of the
terms "sound money ''honest mo-
ney, and the like, They ought in
all fairness refer to themselves in
terms that will more specifically de
fine their position. If you are for
the use of gold alone as redeemable
money, say so in plain terms. IL
you are for both gold and silver, say
30. Don't hunt up term which de-
scribes the ideas Of all and be so
Phausaical as to claim the sole use
of it. If the great bulk of those on
both sides Of the issue are honest in
their opinions, the country is in
bad way, and nothing will perpetu-
ate its good name.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Big Gut in Prices.

Having bought out the Geo. l..
Rankin stock Of gods at Weston. |
ain selling the old stick out regardless
OF Get have put in a hsw stock Of
good. aud sm selling them at rock
bottc m prices snd AK sll n come and
see me. | have everything kept ia
county store-dy g"od-, groceries.
farming implements OF every Kind.
You will fad Mr.. & l. Rankin wil.
ling To wais on you and ,ell you goods
f,r cash at lowest prices. aud ] make
n sp,cisliy If Ohio river salt, whicn
am 81 ing atsl per bbl Call anil
see me before bu, Ing else~ here.
Rc.p'y. r. II. PORTER,
Weston. NY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

The best salve in the world 70
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Sal
Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains. Corns and all
Skin Eruptions. and positively cures
Piles, or no ply required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price % cents per
or For sale by II. X. Woods.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Pete Turney is like Collins ram, he
ha. a head of his own, and despite
the expressed feelings of large per
cent. of Democrats of the country,
Pete is going to keep his head in the
Governors office down in Tennessee
for another term.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

The Tennessee Legislature has set
tied the gubernatoral fight by de-
clsring Turney elected. The major
ity report of the committee which
investigated the charges of fraud in
the State election gave Turney 81.
7i4 votes, Evans 92, 440, and Minis
23, OsS. The vote in the Legislature
to adopt the report OF the committee
stood 20 to 57-eight Democrats VIC.
ting against the motion.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

At New Orleans DIR. Samuel 7.
Schwing shot aud killed DR.. Emile
IIerlat. Both were prominent men.
Schwing's wife and Heriat were too
ultimate.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

The Paducah News announces for
Duckner for United States Senator,
and wants the man who goes to the
Legislature from that county instruc-
ted to vote for him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Mr.. A. j. Nickel, of Grand Rivers
was in town Monday getting acquain-
ted with the people and talking about
his candidacy for the Legislature. He
is a genial, pleasant, companionable
gentleman. and makes a good impress
sion upon those with whom he meets.
He is an outspoken silver Democrat,
and makes that point known wherever
he goes. lie holds that candidates
for the Legislature ought to commit
themselves on this question.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

The International conference would
be the proper thing if it would ever
materiaIize, and would take tle cor
rect course when it did materialize.
But those two 'ifs' will stand in the
way forever and a day.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

u "free silver is craze the Ma
tional Democratic Convention was
crazy when it demanded that gold and
silver hCuld be treated alike.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
We are authorized TO
q. n. McGREW

as candidate to represent Critten-
den and Livingston counties in the
next General Assembly of Kentucky,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

The Democrats Of Cook county,
Ills, and this includes the city of Chi
cago, have declared for free coinege
If silver at the old ratio.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

At Durant, |. T., an outlaw resist
ing arrest, killed an officer and by
stander and was himself fatally shot.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
We are aut
II. J. NICKEL

as a candidate for Representative
from the legislative district of Liv-
ingston und Crittenden, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

The income tex question is before
the Supreme Court of the United
States for a rehearing.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Senator Jones, Of Nebraska, thinks
an international monetary conference
will be held this yrar.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
ISSUED WE EklY.
We arc authorized y annolnce
DAVID ADAMS

a candidate to represent Crittenden
ami Livingston counties in the next
General Assembly Of Kentucky,
subject to the action ofthe Democratic
party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Let a reward be offered Tor that
rapist. The citizens should contribute
towards a fund of this kind.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Treat them both alike-silver and
gold.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Bradley is having walk-over for
tie Republican nomination for Gov
ernOr.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Don't get it out Of your heal that
free silver Democrats want nothing
more nor nothing less than Il e put
ting of silver on the same basis as
gold. No discrimination. That is
what the platform of 1892 says.
When you hear a Democrat beratlng
silver he is not only not in accord
with the spirit of the party today,
bu I he is crawling down fIom the
platform OF '92.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Hon. Henry c. Dixon is now Gov.
Browns private secretary. A good
selection.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

As the smoke clears away Cor
don's excuse for killing his wife
fimsier. The awfulness Of tue crime
becomes more apparent the more it
Is thought Of The killing of the
man who wrCnged him is by the un
written law TO some extent bearable,
but the shooting down Of that wo-
man, when fleeing from his wrath, is
new and fearful feature in such
experiences, and the whole country
will watch W tn growing interest the
course OF the courts in this case.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
WattersOn's Confession,

Replying to critic Mr. Waiter.
son in yesterdays Courier-Journal
admits that while in congress IN De
cember. 1895. he voted with John
! Young Brown, Proctor Knott and
Others for Mr.. Blsud's bill for the free
| coinage of silver at Is to /, and be
also admits that he supported the
Bland Allison bill in 1873. In ex-
cuse for these acts he now candidly
pleads ignorance. furthermore Mr.
Watterson admits that for ten years
afterward be marched in the free
silver column under the leadership of
Senator Beck, explaining that he
was involved in another economic
battle which was, in his opinion,
more important, and was undoubtedly
more immediate and direct-that of
revenue retorm-and, having aS t.
this an earnest and able ccEedi.Sf ..siot
in Mr.. Beck, it cost him nothing to
submit. himself to Mr. Beck's judg
ment as to silver, particularly as he
knew little about it himself to Mr..
Beck's judgment as to silver, particu-
lsrly as he knew little about it him
elf, had DO time to earn, and felt
that acquiescense would keep peace
in the family
Here is, indeed; candor for you,
gentle reader, Those able editorials
in the Courier-JoLrnal for years that
made so many advocates Of free silver
we're p,iutcd only to keep peace in
the ia nily," only as compensation to
Beck for his co operative in the battle
for revenue reform. Thus does Mr..
Watterson invite his subscribers TO
view with scepticism anything they
may read in his paper.
Continuing his confession Mr..
W. tterson says, not after the death
OF Mr., Beck has a word appeared in
these columns upon that side of the
question" OF course not. Mr..
Beck was dead. Mr.. Watterson's
compact with him was ended. De Il
cancelled it. Mr.. Watterson must
needs find new political alliances
When Beck wus buried he looked out
for another political partner. He
found him in Carlisle, Carlisle was
also a good revenue reformer. Car
isle went into Cleveland's cabinet.
Cleveland was a goldbug. Carlisle
has to 60 over the goldbugs. Wat
terson, Ito keep peace in the family
went with him. And there you have
it,-Owensboro Messenger.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-02
Ciin |]roprrip 60 Get or for Sale

NOR saLE-reaseholi % foot 3s,ory attic. baseen,
and cellar house perfectly furnished or vacant oh|
$50 pr ground rent. for =. years s,.Msn,
ric,iy private block possession Immediately or May ls,
~ vear-. lease with privilege % purchasing no agents
se.kng Address for interview"
'"'' ' PRINCIPAL. 2To West 23dst.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-02
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Friday, February l-p. m
Great strain was taken off the financial con-
munity to-day, and all the markets were favor
ably affected London prices came In higher;
foreign exchange was weaker; greater frmness
and activity were noted in most branches OK
money-lending; the grain and produce markets
were less feverish. and the market for stocks
was active and higher. Government Is declined
slightly. but the Nations credit is still reflected
in pretty fair premiums The IS advanced But
the most striking incident OF the day. perhaps
was the haste with which the houses that had
expected to ship gold tomorrow changed their
ARRANGEMENTS Indeed they not only promptly
cancelled orders. but they dumped the gold they
had been 80 eager to get as late as yesterday
back into the Sub-Treasury, and even tried 10
take from the ships the packages of coin already
aboard 1t was said this evening that not more
than $400 900 IN gold would go out tomorrow: ana
that sum only because the exporters could no:
get 1t out of the hold IF the steamship. Tns
revolution in sentiment In the street was GER
tainly remarkable. and 1t was all due 10 me
semi-offcial assurances that the Governmens
loan OF 500. 900 per cents had been arranged.
This being the case. II was admitted on all sdes
that fears Of financial difficulties might now pe
dismissed and that currency reform might saleiy
be left aside until q Republican Congress coulo
undertake the task OF putting the monetary sys-
TEN OF the country on sound basis
The opening was at better prices for all inc
active stocks London bought in this market, ana
short interests were covered. Dst.lling and Cat
tie Feeding alone was lower. Not much was
done in It, however. At the close this stock had
lost !. net to Sa4. The Industrials were the no:s
active group. Sugar led. and scored net ad'
vance OF Ia points to 9l7s General Electric was
good second but IL was weak on nquidating sales
generally although at the close Its price was =
better than Yesterday at 297s Chicago Gas ad'
vanced on an alleged settlement between conilict'
inc ,nterests. and Lead both common and pre-.
ferred, American Tobacco, Leather and Cordags
were strong and higher with the rest OF the mar
ket. Advances for the Grangers were oiiiy i,a s
tional and this description fits the general list.
except, perhaps the coal properties which DID NOT
show so firm a tone as the railways Totai trans
actions were 213.353 shares. and at the close tne
rLat was Arm and active at about the best
prices Of the day.
BONDs-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Government bonds sold: $4,000 os coupon Se~
INTEREST," at ll4%. Quotations were follows:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-02
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

iec,ed and Edited Memoir Critical In,Sd9s1as
EawaTd ana % wooaberry The Illustrations by Alber, Ed
wsTd rr. bfs have m eb Been eceived Stone
NoEMI By s. Barns-doud' i'm0' p' ''' d. Apple
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Helen Denby Large svo Pp vol l. S'i' VOL H. 2''
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THE DOCTOR HIS WIFE AND .5 THE cL1EK ,s, &C. fy
Anna KsesIse sen. stony1 3Tssn 10iaRs ISa2y
THE GREAT ICE AGE. Its Relations the ANTIQUITY
Of Man by James Geikie Large svo. PIP go "
Appleton & Coz
an Attempt to Determine Their landau and to iaen n
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coREA: OR CHOSEN THE LAND OF. THE MORN, So
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IN ag5 srANA Co 1Si sT9s E9EEs r fGeSi @
inirOdsS,ion by Grant nv asr ahsTe
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IN WOODS AND FIELDS. BY Augusta Larned' 'o"n0'
&C. P.sPutnam's sons)
I6mo. (G. 7. Putnams Sons) = ,,u
THE WORLDS LARGEST IIEkARlEs: YHn5s & ny COS u
ORIGIN OF LANGUAGE AND THE LAGOS aa dhhCnr Cdnr;
BY Ludwig Nort Pamphlet 'Ch''Ss0' 0''"
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COMPANY Cincnnati) o.,..
OUR FIGHT WITH TMANY By oa the Esye. Esy cseriss seS
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ner's sons) ,o,,
MADAME sANs-GENE An HstOTSadi ssadon Romans TaaSs
lated from the French by Loue H. hs'e' ''"''
LECTURES FACIIEs POUR LETyDE d.! fNAaCplS ~ pan
Avec Notes Grammaiicales and ENphca'iVe' f' raw"
sIMPI.Es NOTIONS FRANCAIs ponnss' st Ron, an
de nombreuses 1n v lus'Ha',GnS snkins1
PARTIR TIEMPo. Comedia en- un sc'o; ,oio,sa DS Sv
Marlanc jose de LARA Esea SaDn. SnE ah"o'a'eo ''
Alexander W. Herdler W, N n, 'sn"S ,. aSy from, M.
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Ernest Renan. Crown svo PIP. S54. 'Bos'on: nod
A SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF THE REV JOSEPH y
HARDY NEEsIMA. BY j. D. Davis lomo t' H.
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THE GERMAN M s5ob rssr Pansen X%
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Cambridge University fress) r,.
THE DEVILS PLAYGROUND 4 Story Of the s,ov.I wiid
BERRIs BY X S MacQuoid. 12mo Omitted states
A TALE OF A HALO. BY NJ. A. Robinson. (The Truth
THE CRITIC July-December. 1894 CThe Critic COZ
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SELECT CHAPTEksw H wnAITH AAG OF N1ri6Ns ieo
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THE FIRST SIX CHAPTERS OF, OF nACiiPP KTCHH0WY
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AnIsTorLE's THEORY OF POETRY AND FINE ARTS @
With Critical Text and ITans,auSn s Oh pn asa
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