davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19
Southern Presbyterians.

southern FreSDyterlans.
 New Orleans, May 1S.-A special from Dallas, Tex, to the Daily States says
 The assembly met promptly at o'clock a. m. and was called to order by the moderator, Dr. Hemphill.
 After the usual opening exercises the minutes were read and approved The moderator announced several additional names on the committees.
 The rules were suspended to hear partial report from Dr. LefeVre, chair man of the committee on foreign corre- spondence. He recommended that the following message be wired the mod orator of the northern assembly: ITO the General Assembly of the Pres
 byterian Church, United States of
 America, Pittsburg, Pa:
 We salute you in the Lord, and pray Gods richest blessing may rest upon you and all your deliberations, and the great church of which the Holy Ghost hath made you bishop"
 Also that the following reply be sent to the Womans Christian Temperance union of Texas.
 Dallas. Tex. May IS. To the Woman's Christian Temperance
 Union of Texas, Hillsboro. Tex:
 Thanks for greetings. II Cor. xiii, 13-14'
 This report was accepted and the order was given to send the messages.
 Referring to the messages pr. Lefevre said: For good reasons we ought to anticipate the northern assembly in the exchange of courtesies this year"
 He said that while not recognizing the Woman's Christian Temperance union as an ecclesiastic body, yet courtesy de- handed reply to be sent. The reply sent was simply to pronounce the apos- tolic benediction on the conventions The more conservative commissioners de- precated in private this latter action, as it. might be construed as an Indorsement of the many extreme views of the Wom- ans Christian Temperance union on woman's suffrage and other things There was, however, no objection made on the floor of the assembly and the message was sent
 Many other communications and re- ports were read the longest and most important of which was the report of the ad interim committee on Sabbath schools. An interesting comparison was made between the Sabbath school work of the northern and southern schools, not to the advantage of the latter.
 A report was read from the ad interim committee on education, which among other important recommendations pro- poses the consolidation of the committee on education with the home missions committee, under one secretary.
 Moderator Hemphill is a fine presiding officer and is rapidly dsposing of the business. Having cleared the morning docket he called for the resolution to appoint a special committee to consider papers on organic union, which was docketed yesterday.
 Today MT. Watson secured the floor and after stating his belief that at the proper time his side would be accorded fair hearing, with the consent of the as sembly withdrew his resolution and the papers were placed in the hands of the bills and overtures committee.
 pr. Lefevre said he passed the mo- ton yesterday because the committee had been named.
 The assembly adjourned at 12;30 to g a. m. Monday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19

Housekeepers who desire pure food will use Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow der and no other
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

opening speech NJ Coylngton, ne soon ~ De
nut biz foot on Kentucky soil. b. offer either
an apology or su explanation for his conn
ing n be came Boo tHc capacity Of n puyst,
citizen be had n right to come. As a citizen
Of Kentucky his right 90 be- heard by has
people was D.. uuqucstioned and As unques
tiouabie ~ either YOUR, or mine am not
willing % believe that be came In The ca
pacity ct 81, retar, Of the Treasury | nm not
willing e. believe that be came here Tor the
purpose urwith the view otoNerawelng or Of
lutlmidsting urot debating Co the SOY errlgn
voters Of my state what policy they should
adopt IN the settlement Of tins great ISSUE
| do not see the Necessity for him entering
d denial Of his candidacy, Tor any uthc,
within the glit 90 the people. II he wanted
90 Doe a candidate. ur % M the future D.,
shall ever desire o. Dee candidate tor ST.,
olice within The gin IL the people. ur, as be-
put. o. Of the peoples representative BOZ
Kentucky, no msu within the limits Of Oh,
state would imp'sch hi. night g. run. and
50 far ~ / know. there is mot man within
the limits ct Kentucky that bias sny obicc
ton ~ his exercising that impoverished
and unquestiouab.e prerogsti,e, but %
seemed o. me Co be equally unnecessary Cor
the Secretary o. enter into An elaborate DE
nial IN that Coyingtou speech 1T the charge
that he had ever been friend 90 the silver
meta to the extent If advocating be- free
and unlimited coinage but whether ueces-
sary or unnecessary. the Secretary boo bic
speech at Coyingtuu did SAY that be- never
had, by speech, utterauce or letter atyo
Gated he Tree and unlimited uuiuHgr Uf the
silver metal Before have finished shall
submit 10 the decision VI This audience the
question that he puts Boo issue
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

that be- Wa. friendly a. the silver metal, but
it BE- possible far W. Co. believe that that
letter which De- wrote g. Mr.. Smith in 1870
meant nothing, too.
Put them all together and IL they don /
PROV, thzt he va. Goa those three several
date. ~ .tauch friend 4 the unlimited
coinage of silver ~ ] ur yuu or any other
man. ~ not how Is % possible 81 prove
anything by the Euglish language sub
poems uo witness against Inn except him
self oner uo evidence except that oi rccufd.
tender uo horc,a, testimony | submit the
imp,rishsble ryyurds that are Ia print aud
leave the question Tor you Co determine.
BW It may BE- answered that u does not
matter DO secretary ts.hsle WAS frc- sil.
YER man iu 1877 ur 1875 or b. ispO even
that does NOT affect the validity ct tho W..
gamrut De- Do making o. DAY ~ an anti.
Tree silver man. ! agree O. that But Il is
entitled o. consideration iu this oontru-
very or another purpyso. Ne court of
record ~,u'd exclude o. d., au,, 10 10 yalu.
able hy way of testing she value ~ the
opinions expressed by the witness today.
ID goo. O. the materially aud crcdihihty It
che wituc,. himself n De- WasA IN, ill
yer man - long ss be- stoud boz The council,
~ the country a. The representative auf
mouthp.c,c 90 thv people. % be- never
changed thUse upiui,Is until De- Uostcd a.
BE- the PEE TIus sp1komar ard the peoples
representative aud became tho nuauciAl
ufAorr of the Government under this Ad.
miuistratiun. then ] hold that this record
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

sainted names Of jefferson and jackson iu
support Of the heresy they preach. Protect
US heaven. from such decoration letler.
sons name coniured up to support senator
Shermans system rs y substitute Tor hls
own. Jefierson's memory outraged snd his
shadow subpoenaed rs witues. 90 appear
before the bar Of public opinion Ia support
Of the theory and the monetary system Of
the man who proposes and who insists upon
turning over the financial affairs Of this
country to the tender mercies Of the banks
Jefferson is the man who told US that the
banks were more Of u menace to republican
institutions and civil liberty than was a
standing army; jefferson. the founder. the
man who laid the cornerstone upon which
was built the superstructure for free gov
eminent for free people
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06
THE ISSUE PLAINLY STATED.
The Sherman System Declared TO
have Struck Down Silver.

Now let me begin by saying that there
never were but two monetary systems IN
this country. When you established your
Independence Ii monetary system was estab-
lshed by the American people. Up to
that time we lived under the English sys-
tenn of pounds, shilliHgs and pence. But it
was thought by the founders Of this Gov
eminent that nation Of people who had
been able 20 achieve its own independence
from British power ought 10 be able 10 es-
tablish and maintain its own financial or
money system. Consequently an Ameri.
can citizen of that date, the ablest thinker
the brightest statesman, the truest citizen
and patriot, whose name stands out bright
est among that shining list Of immortals
that blaze upon the imperishable pages Of
your history, the author OF the Declaration
of National Independence, the craftsman
of the first platform that was ever adopted
by National Democratic Convention,
Thona. Jefferson, was the author Of the
law OF 1892 passed by Congress, that kicked
the English monetary system into the Al.
lantic ocean, discarded II, spurned II and
sent II back to that despOtic shore whose
| driveling clutches our forefathers had ius'
| loosened from our throats. The act o
1902 constituted the first American none
tAry >ystem We had. That was the systeu
given to you by Thomas Jefferson.
There never has TO this blessed hour bee,
| but one other system established upon tbi
continent, and that was the system estab
| llshed in 1873 by Senator Sherman. Of
Ohio, and that is the system under which
we live to-day. Jefferson system gave YOU
what is called the double standard. Trans
lated into English that means that il was
based upon both gold and silver as the
money of the American people. The sys-
TEN Of Senator Sherman gives you what is
called a single standard Translated into
English that means that the Sherman sys-
tenn leaves you gold as the only primary
money Of this people, and struck down sill
yer from the list of precious metals.
That is the issue and that is all the issue
II IL for you 10 determine which Of the two
I gu Ike best, whether the Jefferson or the |
sherman system. II matters not 10 me |
VINO agrees with me or who opposes me.
am fair No man can deny nv fairness
"hen say / stand here to-day the humble
apostle OF the Jeffersonan original Demo.
cratic system OF money in this country. and
opposing the recent-day discovery Of Jobn
sherman, Of Ohio, and the system that he
substituted. applause Between those
Two you choose. / admit that those whose
views differ from mine are TODAY alIing
TINS country with their loud clamorings
appealing TO the hallowed and well.nieb
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

A mountaineer convict in tb,
Frankfort penitentiary was found glo
rious?y drunk; an investigation show
ed that with piece of corn bread,
some molasses and tea kettle he dis
titled some mountain dew on his own
hook. Kentucky gentlemen have
always been noted for their skill in
mixing drinks, and now as prohibi.
ton seems TO be on the increase the
art is taking more elaborate turn,
and doubtless ia a short time an ear
of corn and little branch water will
enable the accomplished Kentuckian
to evolve solution TO the problem
C nfronting him in prohibition locali-
ties.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

oath that % Wss. ann willing to 80 farther
and % Mr. Carlisle asked mr tO DO 10 ] viii
believe. that b.. I will DO my best Boo trying
tp believe that Csrhsl, never made that
.p,c,hAtaN will 40 farther still snd ]
VII strain my best effort, BOZ the direction
ut believing that Carlisle never dld make
any speech either iu Congress or out ~ d
upon the silver question bus u bee BE- sue.
,c..iu. iu eudesyuurg o. captain away that
.rce,h. and have mo- doubt be would iik,
nov tu ohltersts 10 from the memories of
men and blot 70 uut from The impcrshabi,
record ut Congress. hutit he shsl. ever Sue
ceed boa doing. ~ hr ha. crdcsvurcd o. De-
and ~ Boo. friends appear o. think be has
done. 900 explaining away that speech, and
making every wau Boo tins country believe
that DC W.. u.t tree silver sTvr.t hIs task
10 not. yet accomplished % be- just begun
there +. .tI u,Uira bim smother stumbling
hIU.k frYra difficult o. overcome
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

The Democrats of Illinois met il
Convention yesterday to discuss the
currency question. As the delegates
from Almost every county in the
State are instructed to vote for free
coinage resolutions, the gold bugs
can now have good opportunity to
announce some more that the "silver
craze" is dying out.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

Lyon county, which has been long
time moist, has joined its neighbors,
Livingston and Trigg. and voted for
a dry spell. Crittenden is the next
county to vote on local option in that
bailiwIck and it is not unlikely that
she will follow suit. The dry crowd
seems to be getting about everything
it goes after this year.-Paducah
News,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

Mr. Adams, candidate for the /,
lslatute IS ont IN a card in the Smi
land Banner in which he says:
am for sound money and Gen. 5.
Buckner for United States Senator
Which we presume means that NJ
Adams is for the gold standard.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

The issue of the Todd Copnt
Times of May 81 is "a thing Of beat
ty, and should be a JOY forever {
its publisher and to the town an
county be so ably represents. 1t /
an illustrated edition of many pages
and everything in and about it /
first class.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

The Washington correspond ent of
the Sunday Courier journal says that
it may be possible that Mr.. Carlisle
will not come bac'i to Kentucky to
make another speech on the currency
qre ,tion. He did / OF carry the State
by storm on his first trip, and il is
not likely that he would make a com
plete revolution it he came every
week until the crack OF doom. A
great man like Mr.. Carlisle might ul-
timately convert Kentucky to his
way of thinking, but it would take
some little time; in fact his former
utterances and votes and letters must
be forgotten and rubbed out Iof exist .
epce before lie can successfully do the /
oh. u
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

The colored Republicans of Lo
vile are resolving some more {
they want official recognition at
hands Of their white brethren. I
Kind Of a cyclone can alwas be SAT
predicted, but it was never known
hurt anybody.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06
the TRuva FAIRLY STATED.
The Senator Oliver His Honest Don


Men .eh you, aud you read In the dahl
press Of the country, that the issue pre-
sented now, which is absorbing the stten
tion Of all people, is a contest between
monometallism, or a single standard, gold
upon the one side, and msnometallism, or
single standard, silver upon the other
side. The man who makes this statement.
the stump speaker, the newspaper editor
any man who presents this as the issue that
"a psnding before the paopla of Kontucky
and the people Of this country--is not deal
ing fairly by the people This is not the
Issue II Is not question between a single
gold standard and a single silver standard.
II there be left anywhere upon this earth
to-day a man advocating d single silver
standard as the redemption money of the |
american people, bear witness for me |
heaven never saw, | never knew. never
heard OF such man. Let US deal fairly |
with the people, let US tell the truth 10 The
people or, AZ least, make An honest effort 70
Tell the truth. That does not present The
Issue fairly. That does no. truthfullv STAT
the parties 10 this controversy. / will tell |
you who those parties are. Upon the one |
SIDE stands arrsyed the advocate Of the sin |
gie gold standard, and upon the other side
stands arrayed the army that represents the
masses Of the American people who advo-
cate both gold and silver, neither one. but
both. tApplause.)
My eountrymen, If ! was ever moved by
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

More than usual interest was
ken in the Trustee elections throu
out the county Saturday. All
which shows that the people
deeply interested in the schools
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

A majority of the Kentucky |
ocrats VIII stand by the II
James version of Democracy.
new tangled translation will not
the test
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

Lieut.. Governor Afford annou
that he is candidate for Cover
lie Is Il Sound money" man,
does not want anything said abor
in the State platform.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

Mr.. Carlisle will return to Kel
ky to undo some more a work tn,
has been the chief fact n in ac
pllshing for twenty years past.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

Remember the precinct NEE
Saturday, the 10th. The cali is
lished in this paper.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

Lyon county adopted probib
by a vote of 613 to 37S. Critic
votes next. What will she do?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06
DAVID ADAMS
We are authorized to aunoun,
Il. j. NICkELI

as candidate for Represent
from the legislative district of
inSston und Crittenden, subjec
the action of the Democratic par
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

10 treat silver as VIC treat gold at
TIE minis NAV he n very worry haa
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06
RIGHT OF OPINION BELONGS IN Ius
MAN WHO OWES THr nrpr '"t

Ihe5e Is where the Importance of wbs, !.
termed the option comes Wbst ~ "na'
oy the option lie the right II one per,on ~
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

Now ! submit in common fairnes. i,
may be that his vote for free and nm.
limited coinage Of silver bill on November
D, 1877, does not prove that he was friend
OF tho silver metal, and it may be that HE
speech on February 81, 1873, does not proys
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-15
FRANCE.

The existence Of the French republic is
not in jeopardy York Herald.
French cabinet crises are becoming as
commonplace as South American revolu-
tions.- philadelphia Record
The ''Vive 10 Roi'' shout in the French
chamber Of deputies is but a ghostly cry
from the dead past. In France the day Of
kings is over.-St. Louis Post Dispatch
Who says Frenchman is not patriot?
Fancy an American resigning an office
carrying with it an annual salary of $240,
600 for a term of seven years.-Cincinnati
Gazette
The unanimity with which France re
fused even to mention the name of the
Duke Of Orleans in the late trouble makes
the young pretender sad.-New York
journal.
The Duke of Orleans has his ear glued
to the welkin, waiting for his country to
call him, but the faintest yelp has not yet
reached him, and France seems to be doing
business all right again, just as if moth
ing had happened.-New York World
Franco has lightning change govern
ment whose transformation scenes the
outside world finds it difficult to follow,
but in spite OF the numerous changes tho
republic seems stable, and Frenchmen GET
along very well with it on tho whole
indianapolis Journal,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-15
Governor Lleweliing.s Opinion.

After thorough and trying ex-
perience Governor Llewelling, of
Kansas, in his last annual message
says, on the subject of prohibition
in that State:
"The public sentiment which
stays the hands Of local officials is
thus made up. At bottom it is a
''bHsiness," a money making senti-
ment. II is not whisky, but money
-business-with which the war
has now to be waged. Such a war
can only be waged by taking all
profit cut of the liquor traffic; and
this can be doae only by having the
government become the sole dis
penser of liquors, selling them at
actual COST
South CaroiiGa was first to take
the step proposed by the Governor
of Kansas. Georgia is about to
adopt the State dispensary method
of breaking up the saloon, and
other States are sure to follow.
The Prohibition party plan has
proven iiat failure in every par
ticular. How long will the attempt
be continued TO keep it up for the
pecuniary benefit of the Voice and
bakers dozen eE ''organs," Chair
men and Secretaries of Centra. and
Executive Committees About as
long as honest, well meaning but
very innocent prohibition people
are vii ing to furnish shekles for
the support of these worthless.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-15
CURRENT COMMEN

The history of the Goldfish is to be writ
ten up, and we shall soon be able to trace
tho origin OF that distinguished species of
aristocracy .-Boston Herald
The Colorado state senator who referred
to somo women who called on him as
"hatehet faced is now keeping both hands
on his scalp Washington Star.
Bill Cook says he has never killed any
one or robbed a poor man. Evidently MI
Cook has neither executive ability nor
business training.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Emperor William remarks that America
is beating Germany in more ways than
one. Well, we aren't hamperod by am er-
ratio youth who thinks he has divine
right to boss us.-Now York World
From the way Russell Sage VIII gles an
der cross examination he no doubt feels
that it would have been better 20 have
pushed Laidlaw aside and faced the conse-
quences of the bomb.-Washingto Times
The United States army at Fort Shori-
dan has been whipped three village
marshals The patriots public hardly
knows whether to blush Tor the army or
to cheer for.the marshals. Buffalo tx
press.
The kentucky moonshiner is a myth,
says the Louisville COurier-.Journal. The
myth, however, has been well preserved in
alcohol of the best corn make as far as the
revenue officers last heard Philadelphia
Press.
An English correspondent writes to ask
if any bounty is given persons who en-
list in the race war. After awhile some
one will ask if race war veterans are en-
titled to pensions. Some of these English,
men have remarkably Intelligent idea of
American affairs. Atlanta Constitution
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-15
Two Valuable Friends.

/: a physician cannot be always
had. Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Bruises and Burns occur
often and sometimes when least eX-
pected. Keep handy the friend of
many households and the destroyer
Of all pain, the famous Red Flag
Oil, % cents.
, Many precious life could be
saved that is being racl,ed TO death
with that terrible cough. Secure
a good nights rest by investing %
cents for a bottle of Pan-Tini, the
gieat remedy for Coughs, Colds and
Consumption. Bottles Of Pan-Tina
sod at Il. Il. Reynolds Dug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-15
Useful Recipes.

HoMINY DABs.-One cup of fine
hominy boiled two hours in quart
of milk; while hot add little salt,
two eggs well beaten, a piece of
butter the size of ah egg. Drop
from a spoon on a tin sheet and
bake q light brown.
DREAMED BAcON.~-I5ake in the
oven slices of bacon till they are
brown and crisp; put them on hot
platter; add to the fat in the pan a
tablespoonful or more OF fquE: stir
till smooth, add gradually tea
cupful and half of milk and cook
two minutes.
OMELET FRIED.-Six eggs, six
teaspOOnfuls of milk, half a cup of
melted butter and a little salt. Beat
the eggs we'll and add the milk,
butter and salt. Butter not
griddle and drop the omelet on il
like large cakes; when they begin
to set, turn Up the edge, and as
they brown, fold them over and
over. Let them lie a moment and
serve as hot as possible.
BEAN SALAD.-Drain pint of
lima beans which have been boiled
in saitGa water till tender but not
broken, cut a medium sized boiled
potato in thin slice while hot. Mix
with a fork, beans, potatoes, two
tablespoonful Of any cold chopped
meat and a teaSpoonfui OF dry
mustard. Place in Il salad bowl
ana pQuF French dressing over the
top.
BEEF CAKEs.-Cut enough meat
from your cold roast of beef to make
two cupfuls when chopped fine with
tvQ small onions. Add to this two
tabiesP6eatpis Qf tqmAato catsup,
one cup of fine bread crumbs, ana
half Il cup of gravy. Mix we'll and
mould into cakes, sprinkle with
bread crumbs, and bake to a delicate
brown. When cold lay tae cakes
on large platter, pour table,
spoonful of mayonnaise over each,
aaQ stick sprig of parsley in the
centre of every cake.