davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
KENTUCKY STATE NEWS
KENTUCKY POPS.
They Get Together az LoulsvllIe and Nam.
Ticket

They Get Together a. Louisville and Nam.
Ticket
LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 1.-The Ken
lucky populists were in session early
Friday morning. but 1t was nearly
noon before they got down TO real
work. The first thing was the report
Of the committee on resolutions, which
presented the Omaha platform. There
were many amendments, but, as
adopted, Il Endorsed the Omaha plat,
form and declared for the free and un.
limited coinage of silver at 10 toll
A delegation Of ladies' appeared be
fore the convention and several
speeches were made urging the con
vention to adopt plank in its platform
endorsing woman suffrage, but II was
voted down.
At 1890 the convention proceeded
with the nominations Hon. 7. S
Petit of owensboro, was nominated
BY reclamation for governor; ]. G.
Blair, OF Nicholas, for lieutenant gov
ernor, and R. Gardner, of Hardin, fol
treasurer-all by reclamation; for aud
itor. C II. Deane; for secretary o.
state. Ben C. Keys; for superintendent
Of public instruction, II. II. Farmer
for commissioner Of agriculture, W. L
Scott, for United States senator, @. s
Bate.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
PIANOS

Shakespeare, writing "If music
be the food Of love" knew well
that music is fit nourishmcnt for the
high emotions Of the soul.
Now the best food is none too
good for the developing body "
why then think that inferior nutri-
ment is "good enough TO bring
to flower the budding musical ten
dcncyl
We owe the young the best there
is, to help form them. Sometimes
they need a tonic,
Oflen new piano is just that
tonic, to the dropping will, ncees-
sary to take one through the dis
couragements Of early practice.
What piano to buyl Decide
that aner trying the IVERS 4
POND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
Lightning Hot Drops
What . Funny Namei
Ven True. but n Kills Al Pain
Sold Evsnr~hoso. Every Day
Without Relief. There IL No PsSI

One dollar pays for the Bro
SANDY NEWS ono year, fifty cents
ak monthsl twenty-five cents three
months
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
oa.s q ra roAEER WEISS coMrANYlo W. IosN0N, sup.


Sc I'aNI Mum 5OpL7l I50
s.u,. ...,.l aud ~ a tr,ec,
accidentally hre wes. today cmmsna VIZ.
simply NundtHyni 1N..nNsis" unnNth
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
nRowNl NOV nrTrrRs ALMANAC

Contains One Ilundred rlpss ior nah.
lnr do|lcioun candv clipaplY aud Qu|okly
Il home THE look n gwen eunT " drug
NJ 0ln6lA Ilorlh
The advocate., 1895-07-10

SaTes OF car lots by sample on track, Kansas
City, No. 2 hard wheat, nominally, 66867c,
car old 68Hc; No 3 hard nominally, 64065c; No.
hard, nominally, GO063c No Cred, nomlnally,
67C069c; No. red, nominally, 65067c; No A
red, part Of a car 63c; rejected, nominally, 60
062c.
A few cars Of corn sold carly at Saturdays
prices Later the market was about cent
lower Most of the mixed corn offered sold
early. Some samples OF white were carried
over unsold. Sales Of twelve cars mixed corn
to arrive at 38hc were made.
Receipts OF corn to-day II cars; a year ago,
45 cars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City No
9 mixed corn, 2 cars 30hc, 2 cars 394c, cars
SOC; No mixed car 38c; No. mixed, nomi-
nally, SIC; No. white, cars early 39hc, cars
SOC; No white, nOminally, 38c.
Oats were firmly held. Few samples were
on sale.
Receipts OF oats to-day, cars; year ago,
2 cars,
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No
2 mixed oats, cars 25c, / car 22hC; No.
oats, car 22Hc / car 22c; No. 4, nominally,
2Oc No 2 white oats, nOminally 27c No
white oats car 26c.
Hay Receipts, 8 cars; market very firm tim
othy choice, SlLOO0ll5O No l. S0500l000;
No. g S8OO09OO; fancy prairie, $3.50; choice,
S8OO085O; No. /, $50 $500; No 2, S6OO87OO.
packing hay, A.500600
The advocate., 1895-07-10
Kansas city Produce.

KANSAS CITY, July 8. --Butter-Market firm
on choice grades; commoner goods move very
slowly extra fancy separator. l5c fair, l2l1l3c;
dairy fancy, firm, lie; fair 901Oc; store packed,
fresh, SIC
Eggs-Light receipts; candled stock, SC per
doz
Poultry-Recepts light; market firm on hens
and lower on springs hens, 6hc; springs, IA
ID. and over, lie; ROSTERS, l5c. Turkeys sell
slowly ;gobblers, SIC; hens, SIC. Ducks, $1,000;
springs, lOc. Geese, dull and not wanted $40
40; springs, i0c. Pigeons, firm; Sl.0O per dOz
Fruits--Apples, market glutted; fancy, hand
picked, ,40045c per bu. windfalls, 10000; shipped
stock, 50c0Sl25 per bbL; boxes not wanted,
as home grown stock is too plentiful; fancy
stand, S5 0OG1Z00; common to choice varieties,
92O904O0 Texas plums, sand hill, 5O075c per
crate thirds, l5025c; wild goose, 5OcQ9Oc per
crate; 2503Oc per e bu. SOC per basket
otate. Arkansas yellow plums, 50075c per
crate. Peaches, home grown, 5O065o per y
bu. basket, SO0S5c per peck; Arkansas and
Texas freestones, fancy, 35Q05Oc per y bu.;
clingstones, 25G140c. Arkansas apricots, Sl0O
015O per crate.
egetables-PotatOes, new, 45l150c per bu.;
sweet potatoes, slow; red and yellow, 2503Oo
per bu Cabbage, slow, home grown, 10000
per dOZ. heads Peas, 501175o per bu Onions,
new, market active, 65c1175c per bu
The advocate., 1895-07-10
st. Louis Live Stock.

ST.. Louis, July Seattle Receipts, 1000;
quality not extra Texas steers, S2800L3O;
Texas COWS and heifers, S2,1O035O; native
steers, S3.0O05.40; stockers and feeders, - 250
Al0
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market opened 100
higher; closed weak heavy, s5.OO9525 mixed,
646O05.OO; light, S2 750645.
Sheep-Receipts, lOOO market l5c higher
than the close OF last week.
The advocate., 1895-07-10
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas city Live stock.

KANSAS CITY, July S-Oattle--R Receipts
8iroc Saturday, $685.; calves, 862; shipped
Saturday, SSS cattle, 90 calves The market
was generally steady on all good offerings,
ana somewhat lower on common Texas cattle.
The following are representative sales:
,nRwaaun REEF ANN CHIPPING gTEER3
The advocate., 1895-07-10

Horses-Receipts since Saturday, 45; shipped
Saturday, 2 There were no changes in the
conditions OF the market to-day from those OF
Saturday. The outlook is about the same as
last week. which was anything but promlslngB
The advocate., 1895-07-10

Sheep-Reeeipts since Saturday, ll7 shipped
Saturday none, The market was active and
% TO zoe higher. The following are repre-
sentative sales:
4S lambs... 81 1915 2lambs.... 75 S5,75
4 NUT. ZIP 400 l6......... 81 $40
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-27
THE COURIER


made that to pose entirely
nude the Madison Square Garden the place would be crowded
Overlooking with and boys in the interest Of art Could
comic be without tights? There who
would doubt such thing could possible opera
presented in this city early the and Of the
chorus tights This fact however did hinder
particle My experience has been that the public always
to support good wholesome play that entertaining The
play must have strong heart te rest and must teach lesson
The day Of the good wholesome dra has
made its in certain parts the country already Out
side Of New York there thing living picture
Another thing be thankful for the fact that public will
have Isben and think quickly
their and reform Then not few but ALL Of the theatres
will be giving entertainments that children well elders
and the playhouse will be healthy
amusement When that time will cheerfuly shout
with nnumerable Others Heaven be praised"
Fife Eser longer supported by Coulock
veteran actor who in hs old Characterization
Krke when Miss er last presented Hazel Kirke this
Mr. Couoc has retired permanently from the He created
tn part Of Dunan and leaing member Of his profession
his days In England he acted with Macread Vanden
hof Charles Kean Nine Vest Charlotte Cushman and others
He to this country with Charlotte Cushman s49 playing
in The Stranger Later he joined stock company New York
and played leading He played with Keene and
part the production Of Our American Cousin s everybody
Sothern other excellent actors the
said Mr. CouldOck recent interview Il smile recall it, but
and objected to playing the at first We consd
cred extended Yankee farce and the below Eventual
y and got quite reputation playing of Abel
Mrott while Sohern!wel he recalled Dundreary 1t
made him famous He joined the Madison Square theatre
1870 I'VE the Madison Square
continued Mr. Couock but the theatre hadn't opened
and didn't succeed very WE'LL In February
last and The Iron WILL changed in title to Hazel Krke
presented The first house crowded.
dropped off and the became alarmed piece
being prepared when business began improve until finally
became great played Dunstan Ke for five consecutive
during that engagement,
Messrs Reginald DeKoven Harry
THE the title for their which Messs Abbey
Scho Grau will produce at Abbey theatre New York May b.
with Miss Lillian Russell in the leading role The supporting
will include Messs Jefferson de Angeles Joseph
Fred Solomon comedians Miss Flora Fnayson formerly
Bosonian leading contrao and Miss Clara
The production announced will be one
among the accessories will be Russian ballet gypsy
chorus of children and military band The opera
sian and its historical background the Napoeonc
invasion Of 1872 The the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-27

goo that of the second palace Moscow with view
Kremn the
encampment the Russian village in mid
winter
The Pat Rooney Comedy that booked for this
Lansing changed plans Pat Rooney
here later.
Fauntleroy given
was especially dramatzed for the Spooner company
Monday night when the Spoone Comedy company
monty Spooners opened their weeks engagement
the Funk there 100 people in the audiencehe largest
audience Of the this house. Every including the
boxes, sold by Ills Monday night.
The receipts the Thomas orchestra at the Funke last
s2 and paquet patrons Of Thomas in
Omaha paid fifty than those who occupied the first
floor seats in this city
"etracked" the Lansing theatre
give
the Fune Tuesday evening" April 30 An
interesting is being prepared for this occasion
Col Lew Ginger and his merry entertainers appear at the
Funke Monday May Col Ginger will be remembered the
Faragu post this ago.
accompanied this by w. WOLF pianist; Miss Alpha
Upham eoutions Miss Edna Collins whistler; Miss Luna B.
Guffn impersOnaor
Hungarian voinst supported by Miss
Pauline aud Henry Eames pianist will
at the Funke opera house May IA.
Munger bicycles at Curce Co.'S.
"Maposa Lily the New Perfume Riggs Pharmacy 18th and
o
Boys suits at Browning King Co.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-27

good that Of the second act ice palace Moscow with view
the third there scenes the first
Cossac encampmen and the second Russian village in mid
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-27

Monday night when the Spooner Comedy
monty THE Spoone opened their weeks
Funke the audiencethe
audience Of the this house. Every seat including the
boxes, as sold by Ills Monday night.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-27

Edouard Remeny the Hungarian vionis supported by Miss
Pauline Stein soprano soos and Henry Eames pianist will
at the Funke opera house May a.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-27

The Rooney Comedy that booked for this
the Lansing changed Pat Rooney be
here later
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-27

Thomas the Funke
week s Dress circle and patrons Of Thomas in
paid those who occupied the
floor seats in this city
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-27

Little Lord Fauntleroy to be given at the Funke this
especially dramatized for the Spooner company
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-27

The Philharmonic orchestra will give the last Of the series Of
the Funke opera house Tuesday evening" April 80
interesting program being prepared for this occasion.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-27

the fashion Meads agency II and
O. basement Richards block.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-27
Munger bicycles at Curtice Co.'S.

"Maposa Lily the New Perfume Riggs Pharmacy 18th and
o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
Determined tn Obtain Control
of the Police Force.
THE OLD COMMISSION REslsrs.
MllitiSmen Refuse 10 niSnhev the
Governor of Nebraska.
They VIII Neither Resign Nor Decline
10 Fight ~ Ordered The Present
Police Commission Declare, the
State Law Null and Void.

Omaha. July st-The situation IN oraaha
over the effort ~ the 4 Il. A. 20 get con-
troll Of the police force is hourly beco1rl-
Ing more serious. Two police forces viii
he doing business IN tire city within TWEEN
ty-f0UF bours-thc present force. deriving
authority from the present police commits
sion. and new force. under authority of
a police board 20 be appointed some time
tonight under the alleged authority ef
new law which was passed by the last
legislature and is in effect at midnight. y
collision is Imminent.
The A. z. \. have organized and armed
a police force 20 do their bidding. Walter
Seeley. who was sent over the state by the
~ 4. \. combine 10 feel the pulse OF tha
state militia. and TO find ont IL they would
act in case they were called ont by the
governor TO suppress trouble In Omaha.
returned tonight. he reports that the SOL
diers did not give him much encourage
ment, as they will neither resign nor re-
fuse 70 fight 10 ordered into the field by
the executive. His mission was TO get
designations. 10 he presented only In this
event OF a call 70 arms.
Church Howe says that Tom Majors has
rendered his services TO the A. p A. 10
Omaha on Thursday. Not 30 he behind
his friend Majors. Howe has volunteered
TO assist Adit. Gen. Barry.
The present police commission have
given ont their nltinatum on the situation
as follows: Believing the law PASSED hv
the last legislature depriving us Of tbs
offices TO which we have been duly ap-
pointed by the governor. who under the
constitution is alone clothed with execu-
tive functions, is void. and believing fur
thermore that the act by which the pres
ent board is proposed TO be abolished Is
null and void. We deem IL our duty 20 con-
tinue in the discharge OF the functions
vested in US by the charter under which
the city OF Omaha is governed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

Holmes Building There Had Elaborate
Facilities for Murder.

Fort Worth. Tex. July S-william
Napps. who is now in Chicago on the
Holmes case, belongs TO the firm or
Cspps a. Caneo, of this city. who some
time ago instituted suit against the pres
ent holders OF property owned by the
Williams sisters. TIE salt is brought at
the instance of the heirs of the girls
and IL Is claimed the deeds were forged
by Holmes
Allen. the Arkansas convict, who is so
anxious TO tell his connection with the
murders. was at one time In the employ
Of Holmes in this city. Allen went b.
the name of Mascot in this city. and il
is believed he can tell great deal about
Holmes and his transactions il he wants
TO. Allen was an iex-convict from the
prison at Joliet While Holmes, or
Pratt. as he was lsnown here, was liv-
ing in this city hesstarted TO put up a
large building. IL was objected TO or the
ground that Ii was firetrap, and he was
forced to remodel 1t. In view of the
recent Developments in Chicago the au-
thorities have made an investigation of
the building, which leaves no room for
doubt that he had planned II for death
tran. One room at the top OF the house
has twelve exits by which person can
escape. An enclosed chute runs down TO
the basement OF the building. in which
body could he transferred without any
one being the wiser. In the basement
large archway had been built over the
sewer in such a way that he could easily
mt in trap door opening into the
sewer. Under the floor of the house was
found a large pIf. the intended use Of
which can only be conjectursd. Holmes
nrohahlv intended this building 10 be
used as he afterwards used his house In
Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
Can't Find pitzel In indianapolis.

Indianapolis, july sl.-"I think Wen
have % wait until Holmes tells where 20
find Howard Pitzel. He knows, and We
cannot find out" So said Detective Gey-
or. who has been I'm town over week,
hunting a house supposed to have been
rented by Holmes while be was here. SO
far the search has resulted IN nothing
CIews have been plenty. for every day
from one to two dozen people call on the
deteo tive and in mysterious whispers tell
him that they have found the house that
Holmes rented. No matter how impos-
sible the stories seem, every ore of them
Is investigated. and now the detective
says that he has not the slightest clew
to work on. He says that he expects 10
be recalled to Philadelphia soon. and he
seys that il the body OF Howard Iitzel
is found IL will be because Holmes weak
ems enough TO inform the officers what
disposition was made of him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
SENATOR SQUIRE on POLITICS
Anybody VIII Do for President-Ihe
Convention at san Francisco.

New York July M.-Senator Squire, OF
washington. is in the city. lie was
asked in an interview II he had heard
anv intimation from the West about pres
identiai candidates, and whom me west
would favor. He said:
You know as much about that as I
do. I could probably talk about Western
favorites but IL would be idle chatter.
We have FIVE or six men today whose
names are on the tip OF every ones
tongue as a possibility. There Is Gen.
Harrison. We all know he drove the
stare Well on time The question is. do
wa want him for driver again7 Then
comes Thomas b Reed. he will hold the
second nlace IN point Of power. the speak
ership. in the gift Of the government.
To be the unanimous choice OF MS coli
iAa gues in congress for the speakershlp
is great thing. He is perhaps lhe best
-arlfa ,sutarfan In the United states.
Then there IS Morton, he is not a speech
maker or pyrotechnic statesman. lie
iS sure. solid safe. I have been in the
senate with Allison for six years, and |
have studied him carefully He ts
student accurate. fudicious. able sud ap-
nroschable Mckinley ! admire lie Is
r,erhaps = more sympathetic man than
any OF the other candidates ShaunceY
Dsnaw is brilliant and well-pOiSed. lie
Is accurate. Is OF a judicial mind and Is
ropl4lar In fact. there IS not man
nrou,inentiv named but Of whom some
thing nice can be said. The only trou-
HE is. we have an embarrassment of
riches We have excellent timber. and
vet. as In war times when the ratisplittsr
came 20 the front. man as vet un-
known NAV be chosen and may prove
equal 70 our monumental president
THE West. I do rot think. has made
q choice. There is one thing 7 want YOU
TO put me down as being heartily in Ia
vor 81. that IS Of holding the national
convention IN San Francisco. want the
East through her representatives 80
come out and see our country The East
stavs within itself ara never GETS away
from i;s extreme localities. 'one o.
has said shat had Columbus discovered
the Pacific coast there would never have
heon any New England The West iS
like a voung giant. i'Ist awakened and
stretching out his arms - feel his
s.-arrrh The West wants - ~nter into
better fellowship with the Fast, and this
fs a chance 70 accomplish that end II
the convention was feld there. tie rail-
yvavz woula arrange - sell tickets 80
sNat n returning tbe tourists could pass
an through Washington and oregon. II
vorls ~ an admirable way - nTinE TIE
r-az. ard Vess together
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
The TavIor Abb smashed.

Carrolton, No. July si-Arguments in
the famous Taylor murder trial will be-
gin tomorrow. the evidence IN the case
being concluded today. This morning the
state succeeded IN doing much damage
20 the TAYLOR alfhi as testified 70 yesfer-
ssv tv Miss Alpha Van Wye Mrs. ".
e NcPhetridEe. wife n a Baptist preach
OF. vas on the stand and testified that
Ai7ha had worked for her during the ex-
rfteu,ent over the Meek. murders. and
that Alpha had told her that the attor-
news for the Taylors had called upon Ter
faiuhal and asked 4 she knew anything
about the accused men. George Gooch
Knocked the alibi story OF Joe and Katie
Bailey and several other witnesses, who
had testified 70 an alibl for the Taxlors.
Thev were shown % have perturei them
selves After The testimony was all in
tie defense presented some rebutfal At
th. conclusion of the rehuttal court aa-
fot-~ned. after instructinE the counsel -
rrenare thsir- Instructions As A whole
The state has made out stronger case
AGAINST thc prisoners than on the first
trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
FOUR DURRANT JURORS.
silly Women Continue TO Make a Hero
OF the Monster.

San Francisco. July si.-Two additional
jurors were secured today 10 try Thecdors
purrant for the murder OF Blanche la
mont. Then. the third pafiei of seventy
five names having been exhausted. an or
der was issued for venfne of f5a new
names. The additional Jurors secured to-
day are VI. r. pempster. a commission
merchant. and Nathan Croeker. a con-
tractor. -Four Jurors In all have so far
been secured. Counsel both for the prose-
cution and defense are pleased AT tho
character Of the men thus far chosen TO
try the case.
Instead OF being driven as heretofore.
from the county Jail 10 the city hall. in
the sherif's private buggy. Durrant was
today conveyed in the ordinary prison
van with less notable prisoners. He stili
continues 10 be the subject of much hero
worship. As he was leaving the court
room a well-dresse6 and handsome woman
rushed toward him with eudeariug words
and attempted 20 embrace him. The she-
iH protected Durrant from this afin1rer.
and also refused TO deliver the quantities
of flowers sent 10 his cell by strangers.
The chase for the woman who. II is all
legged. was inveigied into Emanuel church
nv Dnrrant and 10 whom he suhseqnent-
~ appeared nude. stili continues. Tho
story Is % tho effect that nurraut met
the LADY under an Arra nEement to taks
her % party or social gathering Tho
two met irl accordance with the agree
ment. and a. they approached the church
purrant suddenly thought Of the books
ha needed AZ the meeting. lie induced
his companion 30 enter the church with
him. and left her I'm side room while
ne disappeared into tho library. Soors.
the story goes. he returned minus hts
clothes They lady, though haif faiift-
ing from fright. kept her presence of
mind and by a stratagen ~scaped With
ont her hat and gloves. These articles
he handed out of one ~ the front win
dows 10 her with threat of death n shs
should say a word about the affair. This
story IS anonymous and no one 'ias coma
forward 10 SuhStantiate it The utmost
efforts of the police have failed 70 show
that there is particle of truth IN tha
accusation Men and women are found
in abundance who say they have heard
other PEOPLE say 3, was true. bat when
pressure is brought 70 heer the fabric
~ollspseq Cant lees. however Stiil be-
lieves that the rumor has foundation In
fact.