davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Waco oct. 2l.--(special)-'rh resi-
dence OF Dan Morris on North Third
street yesterday morning was destroy
cd by fire. The loss is $4,000 with $500
Insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
COMM


Brownwood, Tex. Oct. 2i.-(special)
Il Fain filed deed OF trust prefer
red creditors, \. l.. Trent, trustee; liza
bilities about $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

BRENNAN, Tex, oct Especially
While Ike Lang, colored living seven
miles from here. was at church last
night. his house was entered by bur
glars, who got 5000 in cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

trust, comprlslns all but two OF the
Austro- Hungarian reflneries. has been
formed to limit the yearly output OF
sugar for two years to a quarter OF a
tpItiiap fDns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
mHISKIEs

Liquors and wines, for !.
medical use shipped 10 ,s
towns at Wholesale nplry.A
BRANN 4 co. The only WI
Worth licensed to sell anv vgss
liquor. Purity of our ronds 2als,|
Here are some of our prie.sa. u'laii
New Whisky, white or raa III
a-year-old Whisky, whlie .'.a,l
3-year-old Whisky, whlie ~ y' Y.
4-year-old old Sunnyside ms.
4-year-old N. c. white eor. ~.
G-year-old o. +. G, r9''.,,
6-year-old Monarch ff"'e,
6-year-old Ripy ..,.. '''''''.-,
6-year-old Belle Of Nelson '''''.
S-year-old McBrayer. ''"-,l
Old Private Stock. -. '"'s'.
Pure lSS deg. alcohol ''''es
Apple or Peach BRANDY. "a ,..rsl
Blackberry Brandy, Sisoi ,s"~
Dry Wines. soc to -. "''4s
Sweet Wines. Si.5O to, i'''''''4.
To Dealers. Special Prize,
Cash must accompany tha y.
isfaction guaranteed. ptc.l;S
ment assured. AS TO our rs snN
we refer you to any banI
Worth. Send us your orders
II. Brann & /
los Main Street. Fort Worn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

tually clipping on the record. Time BY
thirds: Zeigler AZ. ll6 2-5, l;94 LIB
9.94 2-5. 3l2. S:5l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

London. oct. 2i.-A Vienna dispatch
&c the Chronicle says that sugar
The bee., 1895-10-03
CURED BY ELECTROPOISE.
A LADY VINO SUFFERED DEATH ALMOST
WITH SICK HEADACHE.
Il Relieves Neuralgia Pains Every Time
aed is Certain Care for the tx.

Il Relieves Neuralgia Pains Every Time
aed Is Certain Care for the Ex.
ssperating Grip.
will say that my wife suffered
death with sick headache for years
and the Electropoise has almost
cured her. II relieves neuralgia
pains every time, and | do not
doubt but that persistent use will
entirely cure that trouble. have
used il for ordinary fevers on our
children Of 3 to 6years Of age with
most marked success. Thiriy-six
hours usually resulting IN decided
cure. a.
AS for myself, have had occa-
sion to treat for violent attack OF
la grippe, broke il up completely
in forty-eight hours, an hours
treatment locally between the eyes
and all.night treatment at high
power on the ankle, and continued
through the next day-did the work,
The Electropoise is the sovereign
remedy for colds and all forms OF
prostration from over-work. Yours
very truly, B. b. SANDERS.
Hickman, Ky, May 2, 1895.
The bee., 1895-10-03
THE KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN.
A Midnight Appeal TO Col, WattersOn
alisti: Pointers for 'OO-0rgans Sadly
Dat Of Tune-COnscienCe VS.. Party
One Emphatic RePudiatiOn-The g..
Sound Money Stronghold. g. ...a

These are confusing times for the
Kentucky molders of opinion. What
shall the party editor do when party
leaders disa%ree2 The voice of the
Democratic press of this State is
as varied, as astonishing in it's in
consistency and contradictions as
the sentiments of the Democratic
orators on the stump. Perhaps
this Kentucky inkarmonious medly
cy is something of a rehearsal OF
what the campaign next year will
produce on a national scale in the
way of organs out of tune. At any
rate, it is entertaining enough to
write about, 1t is certainly one OF
the extraordinary features of this
extraordinary campaign.
The Courier ournal is support
ing the ticket "like the fellow who
kept tavern in Milwaukee," as Mr..
Watterson might say. There is a
curious story about the support
which has not got into print until
now. 1t relates to a midnight visit
made to the editorial rooms of the
paper by Gen. Hardin and several
Of his associates on the ticket. The
nominees had heard or they sus-
pccted that the paper was going to
repudiate the action of the conven-
ton. They went to the Office, and
they found the editorial refusing
the papers support to Gen. Hardin
had been written and was to ap.
pear the next morning, They la.
bored with the editor for an hour.
"Gen. Hardin" so the stofy is
told, "almost went on his knees to
beg that the article, which was
shown him, should not become the
papers position in the campaign"
The appeal won. That editorial
was suppressed, and another took
its place. The Courier Journal an
nounced that il would support the
ticket, but coupled with the pledge
this warning:
The bee., 1895-10-03
is KENTUCKY A DOUBTFUL
sTATEp

The peculiar political conditions that ex.
Isl 10 Kentucky have led many people 10
believe that the State Is doubtful one aud
that the Republicans have a chance to
carry Il this fall For this reason there Is
great interest, both at home and abroad
in accurate and reliable political news from
all parts OF the State The Weekly Cou.
rier- r-Journnl Is now covering this field per.
fecllY and II is publishing the news with
out bias or prejudice A close reader OF
the Weekly Courier. Journal should be able
to forecast in advance what will be the
outcome Of the State election next Novem.
Der. Ia addition to giving all the political
news and all the news Of every kind. the
Weekly Courier. Journal is offering TO its
subscribers 50. 600 in cash presents for
guesses as TO the exact vote and closest to
the exact vote that will be received by the
Democratic. Republican and Populist cam
didates for Governor OF Kentucky. The
price Of the paper is only one dollar a
year. Sample copies containing full de-
tails OF the cash present plan will be sent
free to any address Write TO COURIER.
JOURNAL COMPANY, Louisville, Ky.
The bee., 1895-10-03
AMERIcANIsMs.

Tho American heiress has found a vo.
cation as a professional resiofer Of old
English palaces. II the animated ruin she
marries fails TO suit, she can retire him on
a pension. = Globe Democrat
A Boston Judge The other day refused
to issue naturalization Rapers ic ragged
and dirty leamster with case-hook hang.
Ing to bis belt lie was advised to try
again with a oean face and 10 his Sunday
suit The right Of American citizenship is
not quite as cheap thing as some OF the
applicants imagine Globe Democrat.
Tho British Athletes again met an Amer.
ican team Saturday and we're defeated In
all except one contest, a mile and halt
race. Two new records we're established
by the victorious Americans.
The balanced ulterAnee Of the Spectator
Is valuable as rejecting educated opinion
outside OF sporting circles. This paper
says; Nobody need be surprised at the
Defenders victory America has twice
startled the world by sudden and success
fnl advance in the designing OF ships
The appearance OF the America in the
Solent in 1851 changed the principles OF
shipbuilding, and Eriesson's production Of
the Monitor in 1864 caused every British
dockyard within year to work night aud
day TO reconstruct the navy! The brain
force producing such achievements can
be scarcely overrated In every effort TO
capture the cup, the competing vessels eni.
bodied the English and American design
ers' skill at the date Of The trial In the
late. as IN the earlier races the New York
ers more ihan held their own, showing
that they possess inventors Of the highest
caliber." rhe Yachting World said after
the second race: Two races have been
sailed, The vslkyrie lost one actually
and tho second virtually II is impossible
to doubt that the American champion
achieved a moral victory, There seems to
be small doubt that Mr. Iierreshoff has
once more designed a yacht that Is exceed
iugly well adapted to the purpose for
which she was built. Press Dispatch
from London.
We beat the English at yacht racing; we
beat the knglish in railroad speed; we beat
the English 10 athletics. But when il
comes 10 bagging American heiresses.
Americans are not lin Il" with the Eng.
lish. Courier Journal.
The bee., 1895-10-03

ENGLAND's sporting world ap.
pears to have struck a vein of ill.
luck. Following the loss of the
Americas Cup races, of the half,
rater matches and of the various
athletic contests at Manhattan
Field the other day, it has now lost
the challenge cup of the National
Football Association-the cup that
has been fought tor annually dur
ing the last twenty-five years, every
football club in the United King
dom being eager to win it. 1t has
been lost, too, in a particularly un-
dignifed manner, for 1t has been
stolen from the shopwindow of a
Birmingham bootmaker, to whom
it had carelesly been lent for the
purpose of attracting custom by its
last winners, the Aston Villa team.
New York Tribune
The bee., 1895-10-03
ROAD pARLIMENT.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or
AoRIcULTURE, OFFICE oF
RoAD INQUIRY.

The Secretary OF Agriculture is
charged by act Of congress to col.
lect and disseminate information
concerning the public roads. To
this end all legally authorized or
ganizations of officials and OF pri.
vate individuals who have given
special attention to this subject
are hereby notified that they are
cordially invited by the Governor
and General Assembly Of the
State OF Georgia, the mayor and
council of the city Of Atlanta, the
authorities of the Cotton States
and International Exposition, and
the various local, commercial,
military, and social organizations,
together with the national road
conference and the national eague
for good roads, to the assembling
of "Road Parliament" to be
held in the hall OF the house repre-.
sentatives at Atlanta, on the 18TH,
18th, and 10Th of October, 1895.
The invitation is urged upon all
State highway commissions, State
and local road improvement asso.
Citations, and upon commercial
bodies and boards of trade and
transportation, agricultural socie-
ties and farmers organizations,
universities, agricultural colleges
and engineering schools, societies
of civil engineers, humane socie-
ties, the League ef AmeyicaA Wheel
men, and carnage and bicycle
builders associations. All other
organizations or individuals es-
pecially concerned or experienced
in the improvement of highways
are likewise cordially solicited to
be in attendance or represented.
II has been suggested that dele
gates at large may be appointed
by the governors OF States and
asked to participate and report the
results OF the meeting directly 70
the governor Of each common
wealth.
Real progress in road improve
ment is observed by the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture since the or
ganization OF the Office OF road in
quiry, The importance of gen.
eral exchange of views among
those concerned in road legisla-
ton and construction throughout
the United States cannot be over
estimated.
A majority of the States Of the
Union have recently adopted new
systems of road legislation. Many
of them are actively engaged in
road construction under new
methods. A comparison of meth
DDS and results will prove Of the
utmost value to the people.
Approved: Roy STONE,
Special Agtnt and Engineer.
]. STERLING MORTON,
.......................- .Sefyefdry.
The bee., 1895-10-03

THE people of Chicago the other
night shouted themselves hoarse
in their enthusiastic adoption of a
resolution asking the United States
Government to recognize the Gu
bans as beligerents. Our leading
journals daily express the Ameri.
can sympathy with the oppressed
people of Cuba, and many of our
people are thinking that Uncle
Sam, in the interest of liberty and
humanity, should go to Cuba with
a war ship or two, ship the Spain.
airds home and annex the island.
The bee., 1895-10-03
THE petty tyrants of America, =


THE petty tyrants of America,
by Max O'Rell reprinted in this is.
sue from September number Of
The North American Review is
very interesting reading, His
criticisms of our sleeping cars,
passenger car ventilation, news
boy, refreshment rooms etc comes
very near the mark. Americans,
however, can scarcely subscribe to
the whole criticism, particularly
his declaration that Americans,
like the French, have no initiative
and lack public SPIRIT" and his
comparison of our governments
with the Governments of Eng
land and of France. He ex-
claims: 1.-The patience of the
American public is simply angeli-
cal, nothing short of that. Johna-
than's disposition is that of an an
gel, and, whenever ! am asked
what struck me most in the United
States, always answer: 4 never
once saw an American lose his
temper. This is comfortable
eulogy, but oh, Mr.. O'Rell should
see the temper of Kentucky Dem
ocracy toward the man, who should
be their servant, but seeks to be-
come master. Measured by his
standard they might, for this exhi-
bition of public spirit even be
called the BritonS of America
The bee., 1895-10-03
TO VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET: PUT
THE K UNDER THE LOG CABIN.

The Democrats having determined to
attack the legality of the Eagle" as the
Republican party emblem, the last con-
sSeniion formally adopted the old Harrison
and Clay Log Cabin" as the party de-
fiee II will be placed at the head of the
Republican column of candidates on the
'allols. and all that is necessary TO cast a
, ote for the Republican ticket is to put
,he cross-mark right under the little
,og cabin and inside the square,
Il would be we'll for all Republican
workers to explain this change in device,
solthat no votes may be lost through care
lessness at the polls. The log cabin will
bel familiar to all old Wings.
The bee., 1895-10-03

The following are the officers o.
the November election, 1895, ap
pointed by Judge John b. Hall, or
last County Court day:
White Plains.-Arch Fox, G. c,
Berry, judges; r, p. league, sher,
if; L. II. Johnson, clerk. .. .
Nortonville.--Robt. Sisk, &. E.
Handy, judges; w. L, Clements,
sheriff; ]. Y. Crabtree, clerk.
Mortons Gap. Walter Davis, b.
c. Rice, judges; Burr Morton,
sheriff; Ben T. Robinson, clerk.
Lake, Darlington. 10 F. Foard,
H. S. Corey, judges; F. B. Arnold
sheriff; P. t. Wilson, clerk.
North East Darlington. Frank
Sisk, Ben w, Robinson, judges
R. P. Killick, sheriff; Dan Evans,
clerk.
South East Earlington-Jas. B.
Head, d. w. Umstead, judges; ].
T. Coenen, sheriff; M. McCord,
clerk.
Richland-Josh Todd, VIM. Fin
ley, judges; II. E. Eison, sheriff;
Tol Y. Gordon, clerk.
Courthouse. IT. M. Slaton, Ben
Lafoon, judges; Ernest Speed,
sheriff; Jas. l.. Burchheld, clerk.
Elk. David Fowler. ]. d. Todd,
judges; Jas. Nichols, sheriff; S. II.
Hammer, clerk.
Mill-W. M. Rhea, r.. b Utter
back, judges; S, ID, Cooke, sheriff;
]. ID. Martin, clerk.
Kitchen-Wm. Stark, III. G,
Coleman, judges; l.. c. NIsbet,
sheriff; Ira M. Hammer, clerk.
East Hanson-L. A. Pritchett,
]. w. Slaton, judges; Robert Ash
by, sheriff; ]. ID. Haywood, clerk.
West Hanson-Richard Ram.
sey, |. M. p, Stewart, judges; w.
M. Madison, sheriff; L. r. Beeny,
clerk.
Oak Wall-Jas. T. Hobgood, i.
l.. Hammer, Judges; Walter Crow
ley, sheriff; w. S. Grace, clerk.
North Nebo-W. S. Rutherford,
T. b. Porter, judges; Giles Har-
elson, sheriff; VIM. Barnett, clerk.
South Eebo--David Morrow, II.
II, Hill, judges; B. l.. Gooch, sher-
iftj Ira King, clerk,
Dalton--J. f. Montgomery, Jas.
M. Grigor, judges; Deloney Sisk,
sheriff; N. ]. Wyatt, clerk.
Charleston-Sam Logan, Alfred
Howton, judges Jas. Thomas,
sheriff; 7. l.. Jones, clerk.
Dawson-T. w. Clark, Ezehiel
Handy, judges Ben Menser, sher-
iif; j, b. Rice, clerk.
Ilsley-capt. John Handy, r.
J Salmon, judges Dixon Right,
sheriff; John Harland, clerk.
st. Charles Wesley Cook, Geo.
King, judgesj Joseph II. Kennedy,
sheriff; b, r. Gilliland, clerk.
The bee., 1895-10-03
Wenk and Neryous

Describes the condition Of thousands oI
people at this season. They have no ap
petite. cannot sleep, and complain Of the
prostraiing effect Of warmer weather. This
condition may be remedied by Hoods Sar,
saparilla because Hoods Sarsaparilla make.
pure. rich blood. Itis. in truth, the great
blood purifier.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipa-
tion. biliousness. iaundice. sick headache
indigestion.
The bee., 1895-10-03
At Their piye O,clouk Tea.

The Daughter Of the Reyolution-At
our last meeting Mrs. oldaeld told how
her great-grandmother sacrificed the
family plate for the cause.
The Colonial Dame-Yes, I've heard
that the continentala were often hard
pushed 70 fnd lead for their bullets.--
Truth.
The bee., 1895-10-03
An,aricon Nao 4

THE American flag has been
rarely seen upon the Atlantic in re-
cent years. Our new Navy and
our new merchant marine, chiefly
represented by the International
Navigation Company, are doing
something to remove that reproach
from the American name. N. Y.
Tribune.
The bee., 1895-10-03
Fau,ty 1.ieOsSrevs.

"Aw, they say, don't ye know, that
Cholly Caperway has bwain trouble"
"Too bad, bah Gawge. Why don't
they do somethingP"
"They cawnt locate II, 20 know"
"The bwain or the trouble?"
"Bah jove, don't ye know, weally
forgot 70 awsk which," = Chicago
Record.
The bee., 1895-10-03
na Hnau It MAa nnnd.

II think I've got pretty good story
here" remarked tho occasional con.
tributor, as he seated himself and
lighted one Of the editors cigars.
The editor glanced over the story.
"Yes," he said, ~ think this Is a
pretty good story. tell II myself 90
casionally. Chicago Times-H Herald..
The bee., 1895-10-03
COL. w. o. BRADLEY'S
New Appointments For Speaking
Dates For our Republican
Candidate for Governor
Arranged by State
Committee.

Much TO the disappointment of
many Democrats who have been
deluded with the idea that Col. w.
o. Bradley had abandoned the
campaign at Eminence a few days
ago and would not further con
tinue the canvass Of the State, but
from the following list of appoint
ments it will be seen that the Colo
mel is still in the fight from now
on up to the election, The new
list of his appointments is as fol.
lows:
The bee., 1895-10-03

= GovERNoR CuLBERsoN, of Texas,
'ols called a special session of the
Tyhtslature for the purpose of en-.
ring a law that will defeat the
he posed mill between Corbett and
d oool simmons. Mrs. Governor is
. ia, ,to favor the fight.
The bee., 1895-10-03

"IiOw 10 Cure all Skln Diseases"
Simply apply "SwASYEs OINTMENT" !" No
internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
eczema, itch. all eruptions on the face
hands, nose. &C. leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for SwAsYE's
ONTMRNT ...
The bee., 1895-10-03
Our Colofed Citi3ens.
All communications ana matters OF news per
aiming to this column should be addressedI TO
GEn ALExAsDER, Rarlington, Ky.

Harry Ray is on the sick list.
Mrs. Milhe Earl is on the sick list.
Rev. C. w Love filed the pulpit at the
A. NJ. E. Zion Church Sunday night.
Died--Last Sunday morning. the baby
Of Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Cross. The DRR
extends their sympathy to the 7bereavsd
parents Of the child.
Miss Sallie Ross and mother. we're the
guests of Mrs. Ray last Saturday eve
Mr.. Bob Smith is able to he at home
again.
Mr.. Monroe Campbell went to Hopkins,
sonvills Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mary Brown and mother passed
through here Sunday en- route 10 Hop,
kinsville.
Mrs. Abraham Osborn Is on the sick
list. .
Mr. Hubbard Garrett is on the sick list
Misses Sallie and Annie Ross we're the
guests OF Miss Ray Sunday evening. ...
Several young men, OF Modisonvile. at,
tended services at the Methodist Church
Sunday night.
A number Of Earlingtou's best people
met az the Reading Room last Sunday
evening for the purpose Of organizing a
Christian Endeavor Society, We elected
a temporary president and secretary. and
then so that every one could have good
understanding Of the Society Mr.. Burr
was with as and gave splendid talk about
the Society and how TO make Il a success
James Shelton is with US this week
The wedding bells are ringing.
The bee., 1895-10-03
itSelNE prominent Eastern Ken
anS snG y democrat thinks Hardin will
leans ,feated by 80, 900 majority.

BSSPRoF, ~ LOUIS PAsTEuR, the ia
doous French bacteriologist died
de1 paralysis last Saturday. An
woier great scientist departed, but
req works remain to bless hu.
Coanity tt .,.
The bee., 1895-10-03

II you wish remedy to bring The flush
OF youth TO Your cheeks, new vigor to your
system and make you strong and well take
DIR. Sawyer's Ukatine. ST. Bernard Drug
canrn
The bee., 1895-10-03
The wedding bells are ringing.

II you have tried many remedies and
many doctors and are still debilitated and
weak and discouraged. try DR., sawyer's
ukatine. and you viii be cured St. Ber-
nard Drug Store
The bee., 1895-10-03

Covington, 80, 8 p. m.
Shepherdsville, 81, 2pm..
Hodgensville, "a, ms
Lebanon, 23, p m.
Lancaster, November a. 2 d m.
The bee., 1895-10-03
No PoetrX 10 nla soul.

Patrick - Phats thot yez dug up,
Moilo?
Mike-only n clothes-pin.
Patrick dndignantlyl-only "a elothes-
pin Is III ochi But It's little poetry
yeE have In y'r soul, Mollfe T'ink av
tn scores ay shwate mouths thot same
clothes-pin ,sey have been into.--N, Y.
Weekly.
The bee., 1895-10-03
CASPER HARRIG,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
MAnIsonuLLE. KY

ifyou want shoes to fit and to
wear well, have them made to or
der Call at my shoe-making es-
tablishment opposite the Court
House, have your measure taken
Tor a first class handmade shoe.
Shoes OF my make, as all my GUS
tomers viii tell you, are made qi
the best material and are, in. oyery
respect, just whate man needs 4
Very Respectfully, I.
CASPER iik. III
The bee., 1895-10-03

Rental terms $40 cash for four
months, with privilege to purchase
by paying SI7. so additional at the
expiration OF four months.
Pocket Electropoise book Of
particulars free to any address.
s-----as
The bee., 1895-10-03

OCTOBER.
Pineville, 3, IL IN.
Manchester, 4, ~ m.
Mckee, S, 2 p m.
Mt. Vernon, 7, I2 m.
Winchester, 8, 2 p m,
Nicholasville, 9, 2 p m,
Cynthiana, 10, 2 p m.
Paris, II. 2. p m.
Maysville, IA, 2 p m.
Nanceburg, IA, p m.
Grayson, IS, I2 m.
J Ashland, 10, ! p m.
Paintsville, ~, ~ m.
The bee., 1895-10-03

The a. New olympian Games" to
any AID in Athens next April are
diplOuy proving Of worldwide in
'nS" aaEwei and when the assembling
brilli place, it promises to be one
sueet,traordinary and international
some.st. The ancient Greeks were
forei( sSnent in physical prowess,
SUt S"V "a Greek youth of the present
tory alton, though yet unframed,
with WIN oAbtless come up well in the
leon Sion Of their great ancestors,
The bee., 1895-10-03


a cat do,rint in this issue the off
piomati, ,ouncement by the Secre-
and Agriculture of the "Road
Foster t,a L,tJ ,+ htI,rt,
ier "a, 20 DS iiNiu a. Eiai'a'
A7th, 18th and roth of Oc-
NowsbThis announcement is OF
sntD;be, 1--WE interest as showing the
Mrs G9ced upon road improve
a paperl o,,r Department of AgTi-
Surely in this example
Ip. = aprtation our County Off
corntossoughout the State should
What What ie inspiration toward en-
thet doahc statutory provisions for
fourth.eiAls
ton Star
The bee., 1895-10-03

ATTORNEY GENERAL HARMON
says he will not permit the Cor
bett Fitzsimmons fight to take
place in Indian Territory. We
have cause for national congratu.
lation il a prize fight is incompati-
bic with Indian Territory morals
The bee., 1895-10-03

THE opposition to Hardin
among leaders OF the Democracy
is daily increasing until it grows
ponderous. Hon. Boyd Win
chester, once a congressman, and
recently Minister to Switzerland,
has through the press, declared
against Hardin and appealed to
his acknowledgements to refuse to
sacrifice then principles to the
success Of an unruly candidate"
The bee., 1895-10-03

gSSRApLEY is gaining constantly.
The bee., 1895-10-03

Ex-Congressman Durham's action
IS one OF the late jolts the State
has received. Mr.. Durham was
member OF Congress several terms.
He was Comptroller OF the Treas
ury in Mr.. Cleveland's first term.
Before the campaign took its pres
ent shape, and while il appeared
The bee., 1895-10-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. "a, 1906
The bee., 1895-10-03

sI3 Fourth Avenue, Louisville, Ky.