davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

Piushurg Pa, Aprit James J. Cor.
hptt. talking here to-day of the proposed
changes IN the boxing rules as advanced
hy the Olympic club At New orleans. de-
clared himself opposed to making -four
There is no necessity, said he. for any
changes, aud none are likely To be made.
sal consent, aud nothing short of that can
change them If the olympic club is al
lowed 20 make changes every club in the
would br no standard for boxing tOurna-
meuts ] am opposed to a two minute rest
hrDause II would give a winded man too
much chance 10 recupcratc.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

NushyilIe, TcUn., April 2.-The weather
at Cumberland park to-day. which was
chilly and cold, was In striking contrast to
that Of yesterday. The track was fast and
the attendance small The racing was
very good, considering the class OF horses
Two tayorites, second choice and two
outsiders won.
FIRST race-Sellng; six furlongs. Elano,
100 Rerkins), I 10 j, wonj Minnie Coe. l0i
tThorpel, 70 B., second; Tramp, ~ (rurn-
s,u Z 70 / third Tim, l:lG. Collins Tri-
Second Taee-Selling: six furlongs. Billy
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

MILWAUKEE,, April 2.5-Judge Jenkins to-
day granted an order to receivers of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company de-
mandng the St. Paul Minneapolis & Man
itoba railway. the Minneapolis Union rail-
way and the Great Northern company TO
file, answer to the petition of the receivers
to have leases of depot and terminal facll-
lies lies at MINNEAPOLIS and 81. Paul rejected.
receivers claim that they will be able to
save from $4,000 to s75o.OO0 annually by
dropping the leases,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03
Visiting Railroad Omciuls.

General Manager w C. Brown. OF the
Hannibal x 81. Joseph road; Mr.. j. ).
Bartlc, general freight agent, and Assist
ant General Passenger Agent George h.
Harris. all Of 81. Joseph, were at the
Coutes House last evening. Here they met
Judge ana Mrs. .. NJ. Spencer, who arc
ON their way home from bridal tour 10
the Pacific coast Mr.. spencer Is attorney
Tor me MAMMLLAL r0Al AZ 81. J0sonh.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03
0. KS MONTHLY MEDAL SHOOT
walden and Ferguson Tied for First Hon
ors and the Latter Was Victor In
the Shoot-Dn

Tho o. X Gun Club held is monthly
modal contest at Washington park yester-
day afternoon, and the beautiful weather
brought out u large attendance OF cnthusi-
nstlc shooters. The day was an ideal one
for the sport, and the birds were hfs t-CiaSs
especially az the opening. Mir q. VI. Wal.
den was made a member OF the club, and
Al once celcbrnt ted his initiation with a
straight score. lie was tied by Mr.. H. $.
Ferguson. who won the trophy in the
shootrUff.
represents the birds. allowed HIM. which
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

Fire started from an unknown cause at
an early hour this morning in the one
story frame building at No. g29 oak street
owned by Carroll ~ Harmon. The loss
upon the building was $50, and upon the
contents was SO.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03
her LETTER
TELLS A wOMAN's STORY.
written for Eyes of Other Women.


tsrrcr,L 10 ous LADY nsapIssl
There is inestimable pleasure in doing
good to others, and joy in grateful rec
IGNITION Of the act
ON the old York Road, Huntington
park, Philadelphia, dwells Miss N
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

Strikes. Spares. Total.

j. Baor was high man, with an even 500
lt the weekly roll of the Phoenix Bowling
Glnb on tho Royal alleys last night, The
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

N;ll;EIu4uE 0Elz
! 1lE
VI i7th and Main sts.
q o==z==-==.-=-==--==-===
The City's
\ En=Rapport!
IS >N, Beautiful
b >%Aps Mill n e ry,
y NMN such as one
. M.NSNV would ex-
Al .NN/sessSS pect only
u E1A&rfS in Paris, is
II Mg-d here, and so
ID 80 much under
b W, what like
~ XsM,~t sty.-no, val
! ! ..NEes;::j' Si; i;fs 5 style: yis,
aren't in the city, are
& elsewhere that many are
81 inclined to doubt their
q own eyes. But doubts
a vanish with such substan-
tial proofs right at fin
N gers ends, and those
A who entered doubters go
g out enthusiasts, declaring,
& "never saw the like any
where before, and with
s. their order placed for
II what they are assured
q will prove a gem and a
p bargain.
Z Selecting is such a
n pleasure here, too. Easy
81 divans and comfortable
chairs to rest in while
ii "trying on" the most be-
Is coming style for you
II elegant appointments all
3 round-plenty of coun-
Z ters, experienced milli-
ners to assist you in get
q ting the "bcst effect
"A And an abundance of
@ room for everyone to be
81 given every attention,
y with an abundance of
81 light to show every shade
81 and combination - in
= short, we can give you
IA style and satisfaction as
H no other house in the
8 country can, because we
have the grandest col
81 lection Of desirable
81 things, and by reason of
n our superior facilities can
H name pric es others can
"a not touch.
II To see the big tables
81 tull-always full-always
IS nice and new you'd
= think we never sold any,
IA but see the boxes going
e out in the peoples
81 hands-in our delivery
3 wagons-by our special
h messengers, you'd begin
Z to wonder if we didn't
= supply nearly all Kansas
n City Femininity with
81 Bonnets.
= We do sell the greater
81 part-and are winning
q new patrons every day.
IA Come see the beautiful
A Easter gem we've pre-
q pared for yom.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

Sohmer Pianos. preferred by leading art
lists, o. II. Guilin, sole agent, l20S Main
street Any other house advertising Soh-
only o. IL. GUFFIN, Agent.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

bbN us, W hNsN
portrait We
give. She de-
sircs that her
case may be
stated as q
means OF bene-
fitting others.
She says:
I" Lydin i.
PinkhoBiS
Vegetable ON
pound hasculcd
me Of Kidney
trouble, pain
ful mcnstrua-
lions. and hcal-
aches. IL Is
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

,rrly A wonderful medicine. / cannot
describe nv feelings before ! took 1t.
The pain in my back was dreadful, and
Jurinp mcnstrnations the agony | snf-
fpred nearly drove me wild; and then my
head would ache for a week, and now
this is ell over, thanks to your good
remedy. trust my testimonial viii Lead
others to take it and be c,red. They
can find it at any drug store. Our drug
gis, says the demand for it is very large
IL Is hcluing so manv siCkly women.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03
Viking Bowling Club,
Strikes. spares. Total

Lludgren Won the medal at the roll Of the
Vikings on the Grand alleys last night.
The score.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03
Diamond Ring won by Miss Kane.

In the Kansas city Worlds voting con-
test for a diamond ring, which closed last
night. Miss Mary Kane, cashier at the
Midland hotel, was declared the winner of
the diamond ring, Miss Kane received
o. 2Gi votes, while Miss Rena Bradford,
cashier AT the Kansas city Piano Com
pauy's store, was second with G3,lGT votes.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

The weekly roll of the Star Bowling
club was held on the Grand alleys last
night, with the following result;
Strikes Suoras Tnta1
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03
SILKS.

z Two days of the greatest
. Silk Selling of our expert
I ence have just passed-sales
B way ahead of all past sales.
y Reasons for it lie in the quail
D tiles, styles and prices.
Japanese white IIabutai wash
Silk, value 35c, at. .25C
X "a inch colorcd Silk Crepons,
q all evening shades and black
! at... ........... SOC
A 20 inch corded stripe and plaid
81 wash Silks at. .39C
a 36 inch black Habutai, value
Sl.00; on sale at. .69c
q One lot of fancy stripe Taffeta
Silk; waist patterns in new coll
81 orlnBs. $3.50
One lot of fancy Silks worth
d sloo per yard; in waist pat
4 terms of yards each. .S4, as
' Tatfeta Plisse in all the lead
q ing colors - satin stripes; our
u price, '................ .25
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

See C. C. Clemons' advertisement on
page for quotations on eggs.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Laet u s. Govt Report
R@!a!!L! BB skasg1
ABSOLUTELY PURE

working men at the neat meeting of
the American Federation of Labor.
Fire, which broke out in the antez
room OF Paul Isevsre's lodge rooms, III
Masonic temple, boston; Saturday, was
eoned to the third and fourth floors of
the building; but not Until damage to
the amount of $50, 900 had been done.
Dallas Little, horseman living near
Bradysville, died at Manchester, o.,
from injuries sustained while exhibit
ing a horse at the Manchester fair. A
little girl raised her patasOl, causing
the horse to shyi throwing Little out.
The Chicago Grain Warehouse assoc
citation; composed of elevators that
practically control the grain business,
have been cited TO appear before the
attorney general and show that they
are not trust, operating contrary to
! law.
At Philadelphia the Philadelphia and
Louisville baseball clubs played a
morning game Saturday, it being La
Dor day in Pennsylvania, and the local
club won by hard hitting. 1t was the
tenth consecutive victory for Philadel-
phia.
Prince Bismarck has accepted the
presidency of the Stettin Krieger Yer.
len war society," The emperor sent
an invitation to Prince Bismarck to at.
tend the banquet which will take
place on Monday, as the representa-.
! tive of the province of POmerahia.
The Sioux, atRosebhd agency, under
the. leadership of Hollow Horn Bear, a
powerful and influential chief, have
warned Indian Agent Wright and his
employees to vacate the agency within
twenty-one days They threaten to
burn the agency buildings.
Hon. Henry A. Warner, one of the
best known citizens Of Allegheny
county, Pa, died at 1915 o'clock sat
urday morning at his home in Aspin-
wall. Mr.. Warner had been i'll some
time with complication of kidney
and heart troubles, aggravated by
asthma,
! Lord SholtO Douglas, youngest son
of the Marquis of Queensberry, whose
recent marriage to Miss Loretto Noon
/ ey, concert hall singer in bakersfield,
/ brought him quite prominently before
the public, is now a resident of Los
| Angeles, and intends to make 1t his
| permanent home.
! At Saturday mornings session of the
! national letter carriers convention,
/ Grand Rapids, Mich, was selected as
| the place for holding the next cOnven-
| ton. Buffalo was withdrawn from
! the contest on the third ballot and the
ballot resulted: Grand Rapids, 2O6i
/ Rochester, n. Y, &c.
A cablegram has been received by
E. w. Mann from Johannesburg, South
Africa, announcing that Charles White
was in custody at that place White
is the man who became famous as the
husband of Mrs Nagle, of Cheyenne,
Wyo, by stealing about s15O,OOO in
money, bonds and valuables
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11
AN INGENIOUS Hen.
She t5dilds Her Nest IN a Hollow Ire,
II irty Feet From the Earth,

She t5dilds Her nest IN a Hollow Tree
hirty Feet From the Earth,
LAwKENUEBUEa, Ky, Sept Q. Mr..
Burr Colemaue of the Shakgrtown
district, a few miles from here. has a
hen which for nine consecutive years
has made her nest in tall oak tree,
thirty feet from the ground. She is
half Spanish game and half old-fash-
Toned Dominic. The lowest branch of
the tree is ten feet from the roots, and
from this to the hollow wherein she
has built the home for her young,
limbs form a step-ladder.
She lnys a setting of eggs twice each
year in her lofty nest, and matches out
two complete broods of chicks, which
she flies down to the ground with, sin
gly, until all are safe un terra tirma.
The old hen has killed a squirrel, big
screech owl and a half hundred wood
peckers who have invaded the sanctity
of her residence.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11

gradually the log becomes perfectly
round and yields an unbroken sheet of
lumber, like the unwinding of roll Of
cloth. This sheet of wood is broken
off in convenient lengths, which are
passed under dividing knives that cut
them into uniform widths, correspond
in9(with the required depth Of the box,
II the boxes are to be made up at
once the hoops are bent around iron
cylinders to give them the form Of the
box, after which the bottom is pressed
in and nailed in place Comparatively
few boxes are put together in the
larger mills. In most cases the product
is dried and shipped to the cheese man
ufacturing centers, where the boxes
are completed. The boxes in the
finished state are too bulky for econOm-
ical handling.
The remnants which are not wide
enough for hoops are used for the cover
band and for the narrow band that
goes around the bottom of the boz.
The boxes vary in size both as regards
depth and diameter. The most COM
mon size will hold a cheese of from
sixty TO sixty-five pounds. Such box
is ten inches deep and fifteen and one
half inches In diameter This Is the
size of cheese most in demand for ex-
port. The size for home consumption
is as rule much smaller and requires
a box from five to six inches deep, but
of the SAME diameter as the other.
Various kinds of timber are used to
form the heads Of the box, but elm is
the accepted material for the hoops.
Owing to peculiarities of the soil, the
timber in some localities is inclined to
be shaky, the checks or shakes running
around the log and following the grain
of the timber. Such timber was use
less when the hoops were sawed, but
In the rotary process much of it can be
turned TO good account. The bulk OF
the elm timber used in this business is
brought In from Canada.
The western peninsula of Ontario
lying north of Lake Erie contained one
of the largest tracts of elm timber on
the continent 1t has been greatly de-
pleted In recent years. The logs are
taken out in winter when the swamps
are frozen and are slSidded near the
railways or OF the lake shore. The
bulk of them are taken to the mills by
water In tow Of powerful steam tugs
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11
A Watch That Has Run Since 1854 aAd
Is Still a Good Timepiecs.

Judge Frederick w. Moore, of the
superior court, is the possessOr of an
heirloom in the shape of a watch that
no amount of money would buy, says
the st. Louis Republic. And, besides
its value as an heirloom, it has a his:
tOric interest.
The timepiece is of the Open-face
bull's-eye pattern. As with all old
style watches of the pattern men
toned, the outer case must be removed
before it can be wound. The outer
case of this watch is of hammered
gold, and all the work on it was done
by hand. While this is apparent from
the workmanship, it is further proved
by the date on the inside, which IS
1854. There is an inscription on the
inside as follows: Daniel De st. Leu,
Servant to Her Majesty, London" Her
majesty then was the queen of George
H., the then reigning king of England.
The authentic history of this valu-
able timepiece is this: In the years pre-
ceding 1854 William Augustus, duke of
Cumberland, the second son of George
IL, was the commander of the British
armies. In the Scottish campaigns and
in the campaigns against the Prussians
and the Russians, and when he was at
the head of the British, Hanoverian
and Danish forces of fifty thousand
men, DIR. Frederick William Schwartze,
Hanoverian, was on his staff as sur
geon. At the close of the campaign
against the Prussians and the Russians
the duke had three watches made like
the one Judge Moore has, and of which
it is one. The watches were presented
to three officers of the dukes staff by
him as a mark of his esteem One
went to DR.. Schwartze, as a Hano-
verian. one to a British officer and one
to a Danish officer. The presentations
were made in 1855. After the doctors
services had ended in 1857, and tho
| duke had returned to London, it was
expected he would succeed to the
throne, but the birth of a son to his
elder brother cut him out.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due 10 its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelIing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
eccept any substitute if Offered
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11
THE MARKETS.
CINCINNATI. Sept. z.

CINCINNATI, Sept
FLoUR-Spring patent, sS45 365; spring
winter patent, SO 30 $50; fancy. 5000 BIS;
family, 265Q2sO extra, 81 SOG,255; low grade,
81 OOa22O
WHEAT-Sales: No red track 62zc.
CORN-Sales: No. ? yellow. elevator. S71zc.
OATs-Sales: Sample mixed, track, pc; No
2 mixed September, 2Ihc-
CATTLE-Fair to good shippers, a 4O05 90;
choice butchers. s46O G50O; medium butchers,
s. 75Gs4 So common, S250d3 So
CALvEs-Marlzet so to 75c lower; fair TO good
light, S5.25a6O0 extra, 1925 a65O; common
and large, s3OOG5O0
HOGs-Market active and strong to 5GlOo
higher: none of the best on sale Select
butchers, S4.4Oa4 A. packers, AS5 40; good
light, 81 3054 IS; common and rough, So 100
42O.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep: Extra, 80 OO9375;
good TO choice, s. OOd275; common to fair, sl-O0
n 70. Lambs-Extra. 4 s5 49, good to choice,
70 z5G425; common to fair. 81 75GS5O-
NEW YORK, Sept Z.
FLoUR-State and western. quiet, weak.
WHEAT-No. 2 red, September, 62%0
o. 1l-16c; October, sc; December, 64ald65c.
CORN-No 2 dull; September 3sSc; October
ssslc.
OATs-No. western, s6ass1lc; September,
ES1le bid; October, pc bid.
BUFFALO Sept. T.
"
HoGs-Yorkers, S45O6465; light do, 1905
mixed packers, 81 5594 90; prime heavy, 81 COO
A7O; pigs, A25G4
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Good to extra mixed
sheep, S26Od325; light TO fair, 81 25d2 so:
prime lambs, s4GOG4sO so; light to good. $3.50
$3.50; Canadas, s475a4.90; export sheep. So .
Gs75-
Calls on December wheat opened at 5s2lo
b9Ec, sold between 5eAe and 6Oc, last price
bsKc. Puts opened at 5sslc, sold at 5ssS 5s7zc,
last price 5szc,
Calls on May corn opened at 2e7lc, sold az
29Ac. last price 29Kc. Puts opened at 299sc.
sold at .s9sa 2s7lc, last price ssssc.
PITTSBURGH. Sept T.
CATrLE-Prime s5.eOQ5.4O. good. $40 ADJ
good butchers. s43O rough fat, s275dS 81 5i
fresh COWS and springers, SIS OOd4OO0
HoGs-Market steady at unchanged prices.
SHEEP-Exports, s. 4Oft3. 20; extra sheep. 3. 80
Q3l0; good. s24 20; fair, $500 ECO; COM
mon. SOC Sl.OO; spring lambs. s325.
VEAL CALvEs-s6 OOa65O; heavy and thin
calves s2o0a2O0
TOLEDO, O., Sept Z.
WHEAT-No red cash and September.
Sic; December. exc.
CoRN-No. mixed. cash. SEC; No. do. $40;
September, 3ec: No. white, cash. 3s5sc-
oATs-No. 2 mixed. September. soc
RYE-No. cash. 42szc.
BALTIMORE, Sept T.
FLoUR-Weak.
WHEAT-No. ?. red spot and September. SIX
aeisscs October, 625sG6sac; steamer No. red.
$50 5sSc.
coRN-Mixed spot. 4Oa4O94c; october. 400
asked
oArs-No- white western, ssslee7c; No ,
mixed do. 24a245sc.
INDIANAPOLIS. sept z o
CATTLE-Market steady at yesterdays quo
tations
HoGs-Cood 70 choice medium. s440745o,
mixed, s425a4 20; choice lights. q a0045o
SHEEP- Market steady atyesterday's quota
ions
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11
ANOTHER LEAGUE.
An Eight-CIub Circuit OF Ball Players
Proposed.

An Eight-CIub Circuit OF Ball Players
Proposed.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept. 9.-Robert E.
Deaby, of Philadelphia, a wealthy man
and the hacker of sporting events. has
written the following letter to differ
ent base ball writer's:
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 6, 1895.
Dear Sir am writing TO secure the opinion
Of well-informed base ball writers in our prin-
cipal cities as TO the feasibility OF the organi-
cation OF another league Of professional clubs
and to secure their cooperation, # profit
able circuit can be organized. Parties in
terested with me control very desirable
grounds in this city, and have means 10 secure
the services Of players equal TO any in the
business.
4 believe that an eight-club circuit could
be arranged that would be very profitable and
would be willing TO play all visiting clubs on
guarantee in this city II desired.
Hoping to be favored with your views on the
subject I am.
Very respectfully yours,
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11
Why Is the Nsrro black

If the conclusions of NJ Jauffert, the
great French scientist, are to be relied
upon, there is no reason why the skin
of the African should be black and that
of the Scandinavian of milky fairness
that is to say, there are no apparent
causes for this wide variation in color.
Jauffert says: 1.-The skin of the African
negro is of exactly the same anatom-
zeal structure as that of the fair
skinned. haxen-haired Norsenan. 1t
may also be shown that in the mucous
layers Of the skin of darlx-complexioned
whites pigment cells similar to those
found in the Negroes skin are developed
in exactly the same way they are in the
blacklist African. Moreover, freclSles
are of the same nature as the blaclSness
which has suffused the entire skin Of
many Of the tropical barbarian tribes.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept 9-The city
of Louisville will present to Com
mander-in-Chief LAWYER. of the C. A.
R., and Francis b. Allen. rear admiral
commanding the Naval Veterans as
ISOLATION, a handsome gilt KEY as a
souvenir of the encampment, and also
as a token that the city is theirs. They
will be presented by Mayor Henry 5.
Tyler. The business men of Louisville
will close their stores on Wednesday
out of compliment to the veterans.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11
KENTUCKY NEWS.
The Latest News From Ali Parts Of ths
commemorative
SUNDAY LkW CASE.

Circuit Judge scott Gives Decisioh Dis
fectly Contrary 10 One Given 10y Judges
JaeksBn and Richie,
RICHMOND, kys Sept B-Circuit
Judge T. j. Scott, decided a sunday
law case that is directly contrary TO
the decision handed down by Judges
Jackson and Richie, at Louisville
some time ago. Patrick urady was
Indicted for selling beer on Sunday
and cohtehded that the law i'm
posing penalty was unconstitutional.
The decisions of the Louisville
courts were cited. Judge scott ignored
them entirely. Scott is considered one
of the ablest Judges in the state and
has the reputation of having but three
cases reversed while acting as judge of
the circuit for ten years. lie was
talked of favOrably for the nomination
that advanced Judge IIazelrig to the
Appellate bench, but bad health a that
time prevented his making fight for
the place. lie will be urged strongly
for the next term
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11
CONDENSED NEWS

Gathered From An Parts of the Country
by Telegraph.
Bill Raider, one of the train robbers
and pal of Bill Doolin, was captured
in the Usage reservation after des-
perate fight
Before the trades union congress
closed at Cardiff it was voted to send
two delegates to represent the British