davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23

susrfftt. ~ .+nASLiOh.
See our suitsCate -. II IS so.
SaM--flowerton.
Miss Bette Wiggin,on IS at home,
after a stay Of several months at the
Marion school
We have a complete stock of finest
dress goods at lowest cash prices
Eugg q Lloyd.
JET Wylie. Of Princeton, was in
town Sunday.
Z. NJ. Rortr aud family q Crit
tenden. were visiting his father. j.
c. Rorer and family, OF Caldwell,
last Suniay.s
| will sell YOU a good lamp, burn
er, chimLey and wick complete for 80
cents; everything ia glassware same
rates. : {. Bennett
J. +. Morgans building, CON-
bincd store and dwelling at Fatrock
\. IL. Cardiu Of Marion was here
last week making pretty high offers
for few tobacco crops that had not
)een sold
II. {. Turley AMI family Charley
Myers and family, OF Order were IN
Town Sunday.
Lee Dorrjh. Of White Sulphur,
vas visiting in Crt,tcnden SUNDAY.
Claude Wilson, of Glider, was in
town Sunday.
Will Dorroh and sister Maggie, Of
Lyon county passed here Sundey, On
route TO visit theiy brother Frank 90
Crayneyille.
a nice line OF new child 'eus shoes.
sam liowertoH
j. T, Wolf made bushes, trip to
Crittenden Monday.
See our summer coats, vests, and
luck pants. Sam Howcrton
A large crowd atJet ded the burial
OF Nellie Garner Monday evening.
Fred Guess with Miss Ella Black,
Of Crider, left home SUNDAY morning
o attend church at Fredonia, The
iorse ran away ana ruined FREQ s
neS buggy.
J. T. Morgan and Misses Lizzie
Mcdonald and Lizzie Brown will al.
end the Eadeavor convention al Lou
isville Thursday.
W &. Glenn has for sale the best
mare and colt IL Caldwell county
J. T. Crider has tn best two year
Old mule in Ky. "a cot Of the ma e
for sale as above). The price 81 the
mare will suit any one that wants to
uy; come at once and secure big
bargain. W. G. Glenn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23

The Banner Is the name OF a new
paper published at Smiihland By Rut-
ter IL Rutter. 1t is a neat, lively pa
per, one worthy the patronage Of it:
county, and the PREss wishes it sue
cess. There is one thing We object to,
however, it says: CAS- to our political
views they are Democratic, and We
propose to stand by the principles OF
that great party" aud 10 the same
number it proceeds to attack silver and
defend goldbugism. It's staten Mt and
its editorial are incompatible. The
principles Of the party. have been
enunciated in the party platform; in
the platform of the last State CInvea
ton we find this:
Fourth-Reeognizing the fac, that
the United States is the greatest silver
producing country in the world, an 4
that both gold aud silver we're equally
the money of the constitution from
the beginning of the republic until
the hostile and fraudulent legislation
of the Republican party against silver
which unduly contracted the c'rcu'at-
ing medium of the country, aud feel
ing that the great interests Of The PEG
pie demand more money for use in the
chanr els of trade and commerce, we
tender our gratitude to the Democrat
in the last Congress for their almost
unanimous votes in both Houses in
favor of the free coinage Of silv r and
demand its restoration to the position
of equality before the law given to il
by our ia hers.
In the National Democratic plat.
form we find these words;
eve hold to the use Of both gold
and silver as the standard money OF
the country, and to the coinage Of
both gold and silver without discri mi
mating against either metal or charge
for mlItage.
In addition TO these, with bit few
exceptions, the party's speakers II
congress aud out OF congress, have
since 1873 preached the same doctrine
year after year, and at each campaign
the old story was told over aud ovei
again. Even the partys campaign
books, issued by the national commit
teemen, endorsed the doctrine Now,
as the Banner says, "Bjb Walker is
like other people in many respects; he
has weakness" but that weakness
does not consist in running away from
the doctrine of his party, and when
away still claiming his party's name
No, no, brother, you are pot a Damo-
crat. Where are you Mt. any haN<S~-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23

Let us hope and pray that it will
be lo1g, long time before we have
another mob in this county, and a
long, long time before our good name
is again stained with crime. We
have GOOD people, and as large per
cent. of them are mortified at crimes
and deprecate mobs and mob law as
any other county in the State, but
our record does not show it, and the
preponderance OF evidence is against
us. Our courts are as prompt in
bringing criminals to justice as the
courts of any section of the country /;
the records will show this, and there
is no necessity for mob violence.
The people generally feel that
HowertoD's punishment was no more
than commensurate with his crime,
but large majority deeply regret
the. affair of Wednesday night.
They think, and rightly too, that the
law should have been permitted to
take its course, that justice would
have been speedily melted out to him
by the court, and that the cloud
brought upon the name of the county
by mob law would have been avoid
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23

mere is nothing in Mr.. Carlisle
Covington speech about an interna
tional conference. He is for the gold
standard first, last and all the time
Those people who have been c'amor
ing for a conference had as vel shu
up now. There appears to be n,
middle ground. Are you bi-mtta
list, that is for both gold and silver,
or are you a gold mono-metalist, that
is tor gold alone?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
Knights OF Maccajces.

The State Commander writes Us
from Lincoln, Neb., as follows: After
trying other medicines tor wha sem-
eli to be very obstinate coupi in
our two children we tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery and at the end of w.
days the cough entirely left them.
We ), i'll not be without it hereafter,
as our experience proves thst it cures
when a.l other remedies fail. p Signed
+. w. Stevens, Stsie Com.--Why
not give this great medicne trial,
n il is guaranteed and nal bottles ore
free AT II, X. Woods prng Store.
Regular Gzs Doc. and S1.00.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
KNOCKED OUT.
The Income Tax Decllred UE-
constitutional by the
Supreme Court,

Washington, May 20.-Ths income
ak law was declared unconstitutional
today. The conclusions of the court
ire as follows:
Fist, We adhere to the op Mon al
ready announced, taxes on r.a estate
sein5 andisputably direct t,xes, and
AK ,On rents and income from real
,state being equally direct t xes. Sec
sndgwe hold the opinion that taxes
On personal property are likewise d.
rect taxes. Third, the tax imposed
BY sections q TO 81, inclusive, OF the
act of 1894, 81 far as it fall On income
from real estate and personal property
being direct tax within the meaning
Il the constitution and therefore I'M
constitutional and void, because not
,pportioned according to representa-
ion, all those sections 'nstltuting
he entire scheme of taxati n are nee
assa-ily invalid. The decree, herein
before entered in this court s,e - be
vacated. DEGREES below are u ,, re-.
versed, and cases remanded vi IA IN
,truction to grant the relief PRAYED.
Sc 10 IS u an 81 ia the tariff &c.
# 1884 referred To- in he conclusion
{ court emhoIy all sections If the
RI relating o the Income tax 50 the
.nlire ilccme tax il declared void,
psciiically..
TIE vote OF the court stoIl five
against the constituiionality IT he
law TO tour for the law. Those az Al ust
il were Chief Justice Fuller a I'd .lu--
tices Field, Gray, Brewer and Shi ~;
for the low: Justices Harlan, Whit,
Bsevp and jackson. - vv
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23

Mr.. Nickel announced that free
silver is his platform; G. n. Nc
Grew put himself on record for the
same thing at Greensboro last week.
Now let Mr.. Adams speak out and
we will all know "w.ere we are
at.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
With Carlisle and Watterson scam

With Carlisle and Watterson scam
periug away from the Democratic
tsnets, and the Supreme Court denv'
ing The right of Congress to tax the
wealth of the country, it is time to
stop and wonder, "where we are at. "
1t is time for the rank and file OF
Democracy to stand together.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23

Lyon county votes on prohibition
SATURDAY.. AS we are to follow her
example shortly, the result of the
election Saturday will be looked for
with a good deal OF interest.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23

Carlisle now turns his back on the
doctrine he advocated in 1878 90 the
currency question. May he not do
the same thing on the tariff question ?
If he was wrong on one, he may be
wrong on the other.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23

Our Populist friend, DIR. Clark,
than whom there is no better man,
accepts the nomination of his party
for the legislature.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
We are authorized to
Il, n. McGREW

as a candidate to represent Critten-
den and Livingston counties in the
next General Assembly of Kentucky,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23

All kinds of dressed lumber, floor
ing, siding, ceiling, finishing lumber,
mouldings of every description, tur-
ned columns; our prices will not adj.
nit OF 'mpetition. When waiting
any Of the above don't fiil 70 get
oue p ices.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
j. w. ADAMS & SON.

The !. W. 'iIorper j. the finest
vhiskey or earth. Used i, modera
lion, Is a sure ,pecGc tor indigestion
for general debility, for lbs ,mnia, ior
mental depression. IL is rs fragrant
as ripe fruit and il used in modera-
ton 1t lengtbens life, adds to our joys
and drives dull care away
The !. w. Harper whiskey is abso.
lutel ! pure. II is prescnbcd by the
ablest physicians of this country, and
by degrees it ia SHINING IA worldwide
reputat!er, Sold by
}. II. OrIc * Bro,
., Marion. Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
ISSUED WEEKLY.
We are authorized t. aanpunc,
DAVID ADA Ms

a candidate to represent Criitenden
and Livingston counties in the next
General Assembly Of Kentucky,
subject to the action ofthe Democratic
party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23

Henry Watterson owns up to hav-
ing advocated free coinage in the past,
but says he WIS wrong. 1t may be
at the star eyed goddess has all
g been joking about tariff reform,
Q next breeze from Louisville
thu news that Mr.. Waiter
NIiug shoulder to shoulder
ey, making faces at the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23

The Democrats of the city OF Hen
derson have declared for the gold
standard.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23

The Greensboro currency resolution
is all right.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23
We are authorized to announce
#. ], NICkELL

as a candidate for representative
from the legislative district OF Liv-
ingston und Crittenden, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-23

rAbaAt two Do Of all wool 50
slfisi,st. ~. ..'axerion
see our sui,scate .. II IS so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-20

During the absence OF r. Z. Kerr, D. D..
the pulpit Of The First church IS occupied
by Rev. Charles Melvin Chumbley, pastor
Of Westminster church.
The services were well attended Sun
day, and the strict attention of the audi
cncc speaks well for the attractiveness
OF this pastor and proves the faithfulness
of his lahors.
Mr. Chumbley preached Sunday from
l. Sam. Vii. A. Subject. Lies Battle
and our Armor" The whole rermon
was parallel between the armor Of
human might and power Gypihed by that
worn by Goliath OF CATH and the divine
panoply which Paul describes m Euh.
Vi. 1920. and which David wore IN mat
memorable conflict with the Philisiine
giant. The object was TO show the su-
poriority of the latter TO the former, rs
proved by fact and history. How can
this be hadY was the all-important ques-
tion asked. and was answered by paying:
ASK and We shall receive
Rev. James +, Cook. pastor OF Old Mar
ket. and Rev &. NJ Chumbley, pastor Of
Westminster. exchanged pulpits Tor the
afternoon and night services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-20

A mass-mcetng of the citizens of lower
Henrico will be held at Woodruns Hail,
on Graham street tonight at o'clock,
10 take action 10 secure better police pro-
lection and other matters. Resolutions
will be adopted. and committee appoint
ed 10 wait on the Henrico Board OF
Supervisors on the first Monday in Sep
TENDER. While there are four paid po-
nccmen In the upper part of the county,
there arc none i'm the lower part. al
though these people pay their proportion
of the taxes for the protection. and there
fore VIII demand that they receive equally
their share II Is a fact that denreda-
tions by thieves have been continually
occurring, gambling and other lawless-
ness has been publicly carried on, and
these people. in a thickly-settled commu-
nifty. have had little or 10 protection;
therefore, this action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-20
Property Transfers.

Richmond.-Thomas J. HOlleran TO
Louisa Holleran, stock OF goods. fixtures.
&c, In store 722 north Seventeenth street,
500
Joseph w. Meoni to +. NJ Catogne.
stock and fixtures in store No. 2l0 north
Seventeenth street, 5000
Martha J. Williams 70 A. l.. Harris, IS
feet on west side Madison street. be-
tween Broad and Marshall, $1,000.
Henrico.-James H. Barton 10 VILLA m
Q. Croxton. lot II and one-half OF lot 70,
block f., Barton Heights. 5000.
{. w. Dunstan's trustee TO T. VI. Ruth
erfoord 1910 acres at intersection of
Walnut alley and Young street, Sc, 943
c. Il. Fitzwilson 10 Fannie Z. Ander-
son. lots and and one-half of lot 3,
square IL, Highland Park, $3.50
>. h. CHM, special commissioner. 70 l..
Z. and A. j. Whtlock. 50 1910 acres
twelve miles from Richmond, 1915.
Mile II. Loving TO Isaac c. Woodcock,
II feet Of lot No. 10. Bowling Green.
Charles II. Manning's trustee to Granite
Building Fund Company, ~ feet on Thir
ty-siXth street. near ), $50
James Randolphs trustee 70 same, 30
feet on Thirty-iirst street, corner ;, $3.50.
\. j. stevens 10 c. B. Fitzwilson, one
half OF lot No. 5, square II. Highland
Park $50
sylvanus Thorpe TO John b. Burton
4 3-i acres. SIP.
Samuel +. Waddll, trustee, 10 John
Burton, acres $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-20

Rev. J. b. OReilly. who was quite IN
well last week, had recovered sufficiently
by Sunday 10 say the masses and preach
briefly at and O'Clock He called the
attention of the congregation TO the i'm
poriaucc of making the annual excursion
20 Providence Forge on Wednesday "a
success, as usual and urged every MEM
bier 10 bc active to that end.
The 1870 mass was said by Roy. Rich
ard l.. Carne. who preached from the
text, He hath done all things well.
directing his hearers 20 the frequent
forgctfulncss OF This when reverses ana
troubles come upon them, and urging
them to rely. in an things. on the good
ness and mercy Of God. which would as
suredly not fail them.
II was announced al all the masses
that the monthly communion of the chill
dren and of the Young Mems Union
would take = lace next Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-20
Hcnrico County Court.

At the Henrico County Court yesterday
John Booker (colorod) was tried by JUS
tice James r. Lewis on two warrants.
one charged him with breaking into the
ben-house of Mrs. Laura Walton and
stealing two chickens. and the other with
threatening to kill O.. ". Lhcas. On the
charge of chicken-stealing he was sent
ON TO the County Court, and on the charge
~ assault he was required 10 give
curitv in the sum of 500 for twelve
charles Smith alias Robert Tiller,
negro. was before Justice vincent yes
three dollars and a lot of cl0th.n> from
Nr ". T. Lyme. His case was con-
timed till next Saturday, and he was
committed TO jail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-20
One Is "a Majority of Right.

To the Editor OF The Times:
Sir,-May God bless and prosper The
TINES foi its brave and heroic defence OF
the right and its Cc1demnau m OF WONG
Would that We had more like you, bur
''one Is a majority with God on its side"
We owe debt OF gratitude and praise
TO you, and We are now reapilg rich.
ripe fruit from your efforts, and we nave
Just began relping. Good, brave General
Wickharn used TO cell US Just before .edd-
ing cavalry charge. STEADY, menl Hold
your horses we'll In hand" We repeat
his gallant words 10 you. Soon the peo-
pie Will be called on for a new Legls.a-
ture 10 meet ana make laws. Urge the
people 10 send here only good men. I'M
pure politics mean bad election laws. Let
US have trials by jur.es without the
presence OF the military. Give every man
a fair. square vote. IL is better TO put
military guard around election polls and
defy the neCro his right TO vote. rather
than to cheat him after he has gone
through the farce Of voting We fear the
rebound, the reaction, for IL Is SIRE 10
do us much harm. We believe the Bible
and It's doctrine Of the future after this
life. but we also believe We get lots of II
here In Richmond. Cranks will question
our Democracy. but we Will compare
notes with any-before, "enduring. or
Richmond. Va. Aug. u. lsas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-20
DTsTRICr LODGE coon TEMPLfRs
4 Picnic One Of the Eeaturcs-To Meet at
soldiers Home Thursday Afternoon.

District Lodge. No Z. /. O. G.. T, will
meet with Soldiers Home Lodge on
Thursday evening next ana an enjoyable
and profitable time H. expected 4 pic
nc VIII De combined with the occasion.
The spacious and beautiful grounds Of the
Home have been duly rendered the Tenn
plars by Colonel Bigger (and endorsed
by the members Of the order among the
ycfsJ. and 10 Is prop JSed fy many dele
gates. az well as members not delegates,
who will attend the meeting 10 carry
baskets Of eatables out 10 the grounds,
say about o'clock in the afternoon,
with which 10 refresh th"ms Elves and
their brothers and sisters. The District
Lodge VIII meet I'm the chapel and the
first session viii probably be called 10
order about o'clock In the district
degree" After an hour or tWO's sessOn
there will be a recess until o'clock. when
the lodge VII be again convened ior
bu, mess. Except during the opening and
Introductory ceremonies the lodge VIII
--srk i'm the ''subOriipate degree AM
will be open 70 all members OF the order.
whetf or delegates or not. This fact VIII
doul tless cause gathering OF the Tenn
plars at the Home on this occasion.
District Chief Tcmplar BiCkers went
out 70 the Home yesterday afternoon, and
was cordially received Jy colonel Big
ger and the members Of the order among
IN. soldiers. good and true, ana he was
assured the visiting Iemplars would be
gladly welcomed. The District Lodge
cousC not meet at 4 more pleasant place.
nor with nOhler and trucr band of
brothers than Soldiers Hone lodge
ana Il is confidently expect ii hat the
occasion will be one Of enjoyment no
less than resulting in the adoption OF plan
I'm furtherance Of the mission Of the
good cause.
Those wishing 10 go out earlier than
O'Clock need have 10 hestency In going
at any hour most convenient % them
selves. but It +, expected ,nlt the bulk
OF the party Will not 80 before 3 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-20

A One-Arm~d Ex-Confedcrate De"vereo
nm Able Sermon.


A rather singular scene for Richmond
was witnessed at the corner or Iweh'n
and Main streets last night. About $50
o'clock a stalwart. gray-haired man. at
tired in n clerical garb, walked into the
middle OF the street. and taking pugie
from a case which he carried, SOUNDED
the various cavalry calls. A gocd many
people were attracted by the unusuAi
sound. and gathered around him. As soon
as some fifty people bad Assembled ne
put away his buglc. and struck up
well-known hymn in strong ana no,
unmusical voice. The crowd grew larger
and larger. until there were probapiy
two hundred people around him; then ne
ceased his singing. and reyercntly taking
off his hat. offered a fervent prayer Tor
the people of Richmond. the Governor or
Virginia. and all in authority.
He then took as his text the third
chapter OF John. which he repeated from
memory. and preached a strong sermon.
calling on the people to repent and for
sake their sins He told them OF his
own experience. He said that twenty
years ago he had associated with the
worst charact ers in Richmond. and had
only been saved by the grace OF God.
This preacher Is well known TO the peo-
pie OF Richmond His name is Cava-
naugh, and he has visited Richmond be-
fore He lost his arm I'm the Confederate
army I'm which he was I'm many a hard
fought battle but he told HIS hearers
last night that he had been preaching
up North recently, and he had killed
more Yankees with the Gospel than he
ever had with bullets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-20
ANOTHER GREAT GAME
THE HUSTLERS BEAT THE HILL
CLIMBERS hi CLOSE Work.
The Fielding, n Shade Yellow, Relieved q
Times by Sensationally brilliant RAY
ing-Umpire Pleases the People.

I.YNCHBURG, VA, Aug. i9.-Speciai.-
Another great game of ball was played
here to-day, but 1t was nobody's game
until the finish, and that was decidedly
heart disease.
The work of Flynn in the box was
elegant and while he was a little wild
at times, Willis was more So The field
work OF both teams was just shade
yellow, relieved az times by doings that
were sensationally brilliant. 1t was
just the sort OF a game to please the
crowd, and the spectators were enthusi-
astic. in every sense of the word. Leahy's
one-hand catch of a hot high-liner from
Smiths bat was one OF the most brilliant
ever seen in the city, and was decidedly
the feature of the game. Mitchell UNI
pred a smooth game. and there was little
kicking TO mar the interest.
The runs were made as follows:
In the first. Berryhill hit an easy one
TO Kahn, who threw wild, he was forced
out at second on Mclntyre's sacrifice,
who went to third on Thompson's hit.
Flock got first on helders' choice. and
both scored on Ferguson's hit. Rich
mond scored three in this inning. Smith
got his base on balls, and scored on
Groves double. Hopseman went to first
on Willis error. and both scored on Brad
leys hit. In the sixth. Plock hit hard
10 Kahn, who threw wild TO first. and
Plock went to second. Ferguson's fly
was fumbled by Groves. and Plock scored
on Smiths hit. Ferguson and Smith
scored on Leahy's hit and Smiths error.
For Richmond. Foster got n base on balls
and scored on Flyna's two-bagger. who
in turn scored on Kain's bit. This tied
the score. In the NINTH Smith. for Rich
mond. made a hit, Groves sacrificed him
20 second. and ne scored on House
mans hit.
Tho score was nc folIowe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-20

The Poet Priest Preached at the Cathedral
sunday Afternoon.

Father John j. Tabb, the poet priest
who. by reason of his rare talent, has
been accorded an eminent place in the
literature Of the day. preached in the
Cathedral AT the late mass sunday
The subject Of his discourse was MIRA
cles." il being taken from the DAY
Gospel He spoke of tie many performed
by Christ during His life, and argued
that they were essentially worthy OF the
credulity Of discerning minds, even IN
this age of what he termed intellectual
skepticism. The sermon. though snort
was delivered in the scholarly style that
marks every utterauce of the distinguish
ed Father and was interesting through
out.
Father Tabb is a member of an old
Amelia family, and has relatives living
I'm Richmond. His visit here is inciden-
tai to his vacation, which he has been
spending with his sister al his old home.
lie is stationed at ST. Cnaries College
Enicott City. Md. with which institution
he has long been connected i'm the ca
pacity of professor of English.
During his student days, Father Tabb
taught class of St. Peters Boys School
this city, for several terms.