davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

The people who favor gold and
gold alone a. basic money arroga,e
to themselves the sole use Of the
terms sound money. ' "honest mo-
ncy, and the like, They ought in
all fairness refer to themselves in
terms that viii more specifically de
fine their position. II you are for
the use Of gold alone as redeemable
money, say 50 in PLATA terms. Il
YOU are for both gold and silver, say
40. Don't hunt mp term which de-
scribes the ideas OF sll and be so
phsusaical as TO claim the sole use
OF it. IL the great bulk Of those on
both sides Of the issue are honest in
their opinions, the country Is in a
bad way, and nothing will perpetu-
ate its good name.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Big Gut in Prices.

Hayiog bought out the Geo. l.
Rankin stuck 81 &. ds a, Weston. /
am ,elliug the old It ,ck out rrgsrllos~
oi Get | have put in new sto, Of
good. aud am selling them al Tock
botly m prices and ak all b. came aud
ssc me, ! have everything KEEP, 10
county s,o'e--dry g"nd-, grooene.,
farming implements OF every Kind.
You ~ili tiud Mr. g. l. Rinkin vii.
ling to wAis on YOU and ELL you goods
CT cash at ln~,,, prices. aud make
= sp,cisliy Of Ohio riyer sat. WHICH
am 81 ingA,si per hLl Call AMI
see the before bu, log els-~hsrr.
R~.py. r. II. PORTER.
Weston. NY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

The Tennessee Legislature has set
tied the gubernstorial fight by de
claring Tuney elected. The major
ity report Of the committee which
Investigated the charges Of fraud in
the State election gave Turney "a. =
..4 votes, Evans 92, 440, and Minis
%, Oss. The vote in the Legislature
to adopt tie report OF the committee
stood 90 to 57-eight Democrats vc'
ting against the motion
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Mr.. A. J. Nickel, OF Grand Rivers
was in town Monday getting scquain'
ted with the people snG talking about
his candidacy for the Legislature. lie
/. genial, pleasant, compan'onable
centleman, and makes a good impres-
sion upon those with whom he meets.
he is an outsPoken silver Democrat
and makes that point known wherever
he goes. lie holds that candidates
for the Legislature ought to commit
themselves on this question.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

The paducah News announces for
Buckner tor United States Seustor,
and wants the man who goes % the
Legislature from that county ins,ruc'
tai 10 vote for him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Pete Turney is ike Collins ram, he
has head Of his osn, and despite
the expressed feelings Of large per
cent Of Democrats Of the country,
Pete is going to keep his head in the
Governors office down in Tennessee
for another term.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
We are authorized To
a.. Y, McEREN

as candidate to represent Crltten-
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, 1895-05-09

The Democrats of Cook county,
Ills. and this includes the city Of Chi
cago. have declared for free coinsge
of silver at the old ratio.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

At New Orleans DIR. Samuel T..
Schwiug shot and killed Dr. Emile
IIeuat Both were prominent linen.
Servings wife and Horist were too
ultimate.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Y Gree silver is craze the Ma
tional Democratic Convention was
crazy when IT demanded that gold and
silver should be treated alike.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
Watterson's Confession,

Replvine toa critic Mr. Waiter.
son in Yesterdays Courier-ournsl
admits that while in congress IN De
cember. 1895. he voted with John
Young Brown, Proctor Knott and
Others for Mr. Blends bill for the free
coinage Of silver at 10 10 l, and he
also admits that he supported the
Bland Allison hill in 1878. In ex-
cuse tor these acts he now candidly
pleads ign rance. Furthermore Mr..
Watterson admits that for ten years
afterward he marched in the tree
silver column under the leadership Of
Senator Beck, explaining that he
was involved in another economic
hattie which was. in his opinion,
more important, and was undoubtedly
more immediate and direct-that OF
revenue ret0rm-and, having . &
this an earnest and able cSpeA~I't
in Mr. Beck, it cost him noihiaC 70
submit. himself to Mr. Back's iud-
ment as 10 silver, particularly a. he
knew little about it himself 70 Mr.
Beck's Judgment as to silver, parucu-
lsrly as he knew little about it him
eli, had no time TO ''ar0, srd felt
that acquiescense would keep Pescs
in the family
Here is. indeed: csndor FOR YOU.
gentle reader, Those able editorial,
in the Courier-IoLrnsl for wears that
made 50 many advocates oftree silver
were pviutcd only 10 keep pesce IN
the "a nilv." only as compensation o.
Beck for his CO operative in the hattie
for revenue reform. Thus does NJ.
Wauerson invite his subscribers 10
view with scepticism anything they
may read in his paper.
Continuing his confession M
W. tterson saws. not after the death
~ Mr.. Beck has a word appeared IL
these columns upon that SHE Of the
question. or course not Mr.
Beck was iesd. Mr.. Wa,;ers0ns
compact with him was ended. he T.
cancelled H. Mr. Watterson must
needs find new political alliances.
When Beck WIS buried he looked out
for another POLITICAL partner lie
found him IN Carlisle. Carlisle was
als1 a good revenue reformer. Car
Isle went into Cievelands cabinet
Cleveland was q coldhuc. Carlisle
has 70 q over the C0libugs. Wsi-
terson, Ito keep p-sce 10 the family,
vent With him. And there yoa have
it'-OWeus5lr5 Messenger.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
ISSUED WEEKLY.
DAVID ADAMS

a candidate to represent Crittcnden
anl Livingston COUNTIES in the next
General Assembly, Of Kentucky,
subject to the action ofthe Democratic
party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

At Durant, |. T., an outlaw resist
ing arrest, killed an officer and a by
.tander aud was himself fatally shot.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

The International conference would
Ne the proper thing II u would ever
msterislize. and would take tie cor
rect course when % did mSterialize.
But thUS5 two 'lfs ~. sand IN the
way forever aud g DAY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
We are authorized to announce
Il. J. MCNEIL

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, 1895-05-09

Don't get il ontot yoer heat that
free silver Democrats want nothing
more nor nothing less than q G put
ting of silver on the same basis ss
cold. No Discrimination. That u
What the platform Of 1892 Saw.
when Won hear a Democrat hersting
.llxer he is not only not ia accord
With the spi1t Of the party today
h. I, ne is craving down fIom the
u,stfor1n Of W.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

The income tex question is before
the Supreme Court Of the United
States for rehearing.'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Senator Jones, of Nebraska, thinks
an international monetary conference
will be held this yrar.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Let a reward be offered for that
rapist. The citizens should contribute
towards a fund of this kind.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Hon. Henry {. Dixon is now Gov
Browns private secretary. A good
selection.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Bradley is having a walk-over for
tie Republican nomination for Gov
ernor.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

As the smoke clears aSay Cor
don excuse for killing hs wife
s.mser. The swtl.ness % the crime
becomes more apparent The more il
= thought o. The killing Of The
man who vrongei him j. by the IN
wlidou laV O. some extent bes-able
but the shooting down o. that wo-
man. when fleeing from his wrath. is
neW and fearful feature IN such
experiences, and the whole country
viii watch " Ii growing interest the
course % the courts IN this case.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-04

in England, is associated with Mr.. Rose IN
building the new challenger for the cup. and
experts, therefore. do not regard the enter.
prise as Of purely British origin.
Sir John Rose, the father Of the challenger
for the cup. when he settled in England Il
years ago, assumed the management %! the
financial affair of the duchy Of Cornwall
for the Prince Of Wales aud is credited with
having greatly improved the finances Of hi
royal highncss during his administration.
Mrs. Frances Sloane Stanley, a daughter
Of Sir J Jhn Rose, was at one time a promi.
uent figure in society AT Marlboro house. the
London residence Of the Prince If Wales. II
is understood that the yacht which will be-
built TO compete for the cap l. to be designed
hv j NJ SDprr. II i a native Of Hamp-
shire, and was always y sea allowing man. lie
studied yacht designing and naval arrhite L
ure, and became connected with FHy.~ ship
yard at Southampton. IL has turned ont "a
number OF small craft which nave been fair
~ successful. His most ambitious effort was
Sattnita, the largest racing cutter in exist
encc, and which requires great burst Of
wind 10 start her
4. ID. Clarke, for whom he designed her Is
Il millionaire. When he was blackbaiel by
the Royal Yacht squadron, because he wasn't
professional gentleman he SOLD his cut
ter TO Mr. Rose. who i convinced that NJ.
Soper can design a craft worthy of comp ting
fO- the America cup. Ia an interview Com.
Glrnnic said tina, he did not attach much i'm
portance to the challenge OF Mr.. Charlc- y.
Rose for the Americas cup. Tie also eN-
pressed his belief that Lord Duurayen' : col-
ors would never be seen in America again.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-04
Mock Marble.

Niue-tenths Of the handicapped
tables and 80 Ou-ghat ! might c'll
furniture marble-syyuin this country,
are made Of artificial marble. said n
man IA the trade.
Thousands OF tons of this mock
marble are made annually, aud even
men ia the trade can scarcely tell the
falls, article, for the markings, or
markings, 90 wholly through the
block. aud are not merely superficial.
The has Of the whole II a cOmulua-
iiuu of limestone sud chalk, which,
chemically treated, eau be- made OF
amy shade desired. The artificial
Iu rhlr Ia the rough Is placed Ia "a
water bath, aud upon this Is spriukled
sort ui ynrnish, consisting OF Sea-
puioXide of iron, gum, and turpIntlne,
and all manner of murbled designs are
produced hen the turpcuiiue Is broken
up by the addition OF water.
ANY pattern of marblIng eau be pro-
duced To order. Once snch pattern
Appeals, the air is expelled from the
block, and the colors are fixed 10y tn
immersion oi the stone III suiphate
and warm water baths, and then AN
other bath OF suiphute and zine 80
closes up the pores and hardeus the
stone that 1t acquires the density Of
the natural article, and can he cut and
polished in the same manner. Allan
Ia Constitution.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-04
HOUSES WERE UNROOFED.
Hurricane struck Remington. VI.
and DID Much Damage.

hurricane struck the VILLAGE uf iieuuin !;
ton, VI, lasting about five minutes. The
wind VAS nr-t accompanied ig hvays
rain and haii, the ground being as white 90,
Il covered with snow. Large trees WEI,
blown down on south. Maine. E.m. Na.su
and Hall streets. Many houses had Windows
blown out. among them being those OF T.. y.
Powers, Ia. WEihr.dsr. T.. A. Ward. u g..
Burt and Eugene D4e;z Ia every case ,.ga-
siderable damage was ati-rwari don. o..
rain. Every street la the yii a e. look, lik.. d
forest after wood 20 Hppvr- have lei.
In the residence ut A. II. Stewart hu:u
chimneys were blown on ami the houses 90
Mrs. McGowan aud two othsr- Mere -ou-
pletely unrouied. The two horses attached
to carriage Of l.. " BRADFORD were.
caught Ia the storm Uu Main street. IHr
driver could not ser where 10 20 ald ran into
a corner Of Cpoper's mill The carriage was
overturned and the driver thrown oar. liz
was considerably injured Tue carriage was
ruined. While the storm WAS a. It, he'.hi
the wind shifted b. the -IUth lui the balance
OF the storm came from that direction. lhs
streets were overlooked with water wGirh
could not get into the drains, and crossings
were not passable for half an hour. The or-
chards outside the VILLAGE We're damaged 20
a great extent The damage is IN th.- Nirini-
" will amount 10 several thousand dollars.
The storm was the worst for q short one ever
experienced there
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-04
Electrillcation by Rain Drops.

In II paper recently presented to the
Philosophical Society Of Glasgow.
Lord Kew showed, 10y the aid OF
special apparatus. that the passage OF
drop of water through the air ha,
the effect OF slightly electritytng the
latter The electric action is much
more intense II the drop Of water
meets with Il solid body or liquid
surface He has also found that if II
drop of fresh water strikes surface
OF salt water or solid body, the air
is negatively electrified, while ii salt
water is used, the air is positively
electrified.
The clash of waves against each
other likewise gives rise to II positive
electriIicatiOn of the air, and III
much larger measure than the mega
tive elecIrlhcatiou due to the fall Of
rain. Scientific American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-04
COUNTY BUILDING.
Description ofThDNcJu Completed
at GOIi.stnMn.

For years the county commissioner ~
Hillsborough county, y. H., have been con
fronted with most perpleylug problem. to
wit, how to accommodate 1850 law breakers
and paupers in an institution with a capacity
of but $50. Such has been and is at present
the condition of affairs AT the Wilton institute
ton.
The problem has been solved and in q
short time the overcroyiel and Inadequate
Wilton farm will have passed into history
Within three weeks Supt H. L. Libby Of the
Wilton institution will commence the WORK
of transferring his prisoners ami paupor- 10
the new county buildings at GolNstowu. The
county commissioners have UuNiou~ly
awaited the completion of the new buildings
and 1t is with much qualification that they.
at last, open them for the reception of the
cOunty's poor. wicked and insane. who un-
fortunately have to live under one home.
The new buildings have been erected at
a cost OF $50 900 n pro,ilrl hy an act OF
the Legislature OF 1884,. The plant is the
model of perfection and doubles, the best
equipped in the state Il comprises five lar g
fire-proof brick buildings and commolious
stable OF wooden construction. la prepar-
ing this new institution the principal object
was to build it OF sufficient proportions to
insure comfortable Accommodation Ac-
cOrdingly the capacity was placed at 500
which, Of course, would be distributed in the
various departments In these new build
ings 500 inmates could be- car"I for far moe
readily than the present inmates axe q, Wi
ton.
The sanitary arrangement i the best and
the system Of water WORKS j. almost palu u.
large reservoir VITA capacity OF $50, OOJ
gallons, constructed ON "A bin close by. which
Is supplied from spring at the foot OF the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-04
POTTER'S PLEA.
Proposes That The "AmcriCan
Church be Stablished."

The annual convention of the Episcopal
church in New York diocese WAS in session at
the Church Of the Holy Trinity. New lOrk city
In the course Of his address Bishop Potter
said "With a new age there come not only
new men but new crises. and the wisdom Of
the church will br to recognize their existence
and frankly and rourageously to accept their
demands
Never before. | think, has Christendom
been so impatient Of the things which divide
it wish | were at liberty to speak here Of
the strange and startling confirmation Of
this which came to be long ago when visit
ing those Oriental churches whose temper
has been supposed to be the least friendly and
fraternal-and never were the hearts of men,
at any rate thr)us lou- the Auslo-SiXon
world, so widely or deeply stirred with a
desire to be not only one of one faith, but OF
one fellowship aud one order Of Jesus
Christ.
Let us arise to our great opportunity and
seek to improyeit If we cali ourselves the
American church, let Us pray God for such
enlargement OF our vision. and most of all
our affections. a, sha make it the refuge Of
all doubling and storm tossed sous, the true
mother OF rich and poor, Of the seeker after
truth and the finder Of it"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-04
MAY TAKE WATER.
Nashua Company FavOrs Net
rOpOlitan Board.
jackson Corporation Also Votes "n
the Matter.

The special meetings Of the stockholders ~
the Nashua and Jackson manufacturing
companies, Of Nashua. y H., called L. take
action relative 10 the proposition Of the Mot
r0puliian water commission Of Massachusetts
To take water from the Nashua river ii or
near Clinton 10 supply Boston aud it, sub
uris, were held at the respective offices Of the
companies.
The meeting at the Nashua corporation
was we'll attended. Among the prominent
stockholders present were eN-GOy. John Il.
Smith, Hon. George A. Ramsdell, Frederick
Kelsey, james Moore. Daniel I. Runnrl- and
others There was also present Toe cOu-uita-
tiun the company's attorney. Hon. George
Putnam Of Boston. The meeting was called
t. order by tn president. Charles 4. Il W
ditch, Of Boston. Webster 2. Hus-ey acted
as clerk.
The directors had prepared the following
vote relating to the question to be voted on,
which President Bowditch read:
Voted that the directors b. aud they
hereby are authorized 10 enter into "a con
tract with the Metropolitan water board %
the commonwealth OF Massachusetts, for the
sale and release to said commonwealth. for
such consideration as they may deem III for
the interest Of this corporation, insomuch Of
the water OF the Nashua river, in said
commonwealth, as said commissioners
are authorized to take hv the act
Of 1895, chapter 4Ss, Of the general
court Of said commonwealth, TO cause 10 be
executed and delivered in the name OF the
corporation, deeds Of conveyance and release
in pursuance of such contract, aud to leave
to arbitration any question as to the price
to be paid for such sale and release, or any
other question arising under such contract
upon which they shall not agree with said
Metropolitan water board
Following the reading OF the vote questions
We're asked as to the amount OF water power
that would be taken. This was referred to
treasurer Amory, who said that the engineers
have made estimates and until examination
is made and reports presented it will not be
known. On motion II was vote unanimously
to pass the vote as read. and 1t was 50 de-
clared. The special meeting of the jackson
company's stockholders took place later.
There was not large attendance. Pres.
Bodwitch presided, and +. VI. Tempe acted
a. clerk.
The same vote was passed as at the meet
ing Of the Nashua stockholders. which now
place, the entire matter Of damages. e.e.,
relative to taking the water of the Nashua
river in the hands Of the directors.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-04

been expended since Feb. of this year.
Treasurer Guerra of the Junta however. has
still large balance in the bank. OF this. a
portion was used to defend the Cnbans tried
at Wilmington, Del, for alleged violation Of
the neutrality laws.
Just previous to the breaking out OF the
rebellion on Feb "A the Sugar trust II this
country purchased sugar worth millions of
dollars aud held it for future advance in
prices. The instruction had no sooner
started when the price OF sugar in this c)un-
try went upward, and the tendency, 1t is
said, will last as long MS the rebellion cDntin-
ues. The Sugar trust holds sufficient Cuban
sugar to control the market price for two
years, and even the Junta does not believe
that the Cuban insurrection can last any
longer than that.
The reported arrangement by which the
trust pays money to the Junta was planned,
it is said, by Gen. Maxine Gomez, and in =
dorsed in writing by Gems. Antonio and Jose
Maceo. Only few Cuban planters who are
in sympathy with insurgents are permitted to
make sugar and that is only for home con-
sumption. and even they have to pay heavy
tax to the insurGent commanders
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-04
She Was Released.



wfs C. 5. Morrill,, who's bone i.isr.-
b-il.-psgs. Al 81 fremont STREE. n. -.
fer A. many women have saf-r-i. sr.s 49,.
ts-u CARED a. many would like o. b. eg--s
When interviewed In the int-E'--J % ls- .ss.
fern. sister she willingly gave Der es--,..
eur-.
..T.ree year aso," she said. 4 suF--.f
from form o. nervousness Tor Vii. .,
seemed could ct no relief. IE0uid ss.-
terrible nervous headache aud pain. ana
IarH-na-- IN my back. This state - tt.,,.
lasted Tor about a year aud ! vas eoIsss5,Is
growing worse.
'It bsrame impossible FOR NE % d. M
hou-svlrk. and at last / Wa so prU-ir.i-i
that / could hardly walk across The e5s-
Nlthius helped me until I began o. take D.
william Pink Pills, and then the eifsot "a.
marvellous. They cured me entirely. /
think hAi taken about eight boHe- bef5rsT
was convinced tina; | was we'll. and sine
then have had perfect health. Il l. Der.
feetiy easy for me to do my work. rhe loaf
oil HilffluE I4tt~ 'af-EAl lfAFls anu LhE4rhI4H
am very happy.
"My husbani SAY, tHlt Pink Pills are i1a
only kind oi medicine / need, for he kngs.
a. we'll A. | what they nave done for ne.
believe that they are the best remedy il-
NERVOUSNESS. aud especially Tor the sort thai
alta Ks the feminine plr, Of the world"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in con.
d.nssd form. all the elements nsrsssary %
give new life ant richness 20 the blood ami
restore -hatterel nerves. They are al-g
specific Tor troubles peculiar TO females suc5
~ suppressions. irr '-:uiarities and all forrs
Of weakness. They build up the blood, and
restore the glow 81 health to pale and "a,
low cheeks. In men they effect radical
cure in all cases arising from mental WORRY
overwOrk or tx -esse- Of whatever natur.
Pink Pills are sold in boxes never in loose
bulk) at 30 cents box. or six boxes f0-
S2.jO, and may be had OF all druggists ordi-
rect by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, y. \.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-04
Poison. Of India.

The Bombay Governments snalyst
has been investigating the various
poisous that are used in India, aud IN
the course Of bis report be dispOses Of
the old notion that pounded glass Is
the most deadly kind Of substance you
eau mix with the food Of any one
against whom You entertain particu-
lar grudge. Pounded glass" he
saws. ''is a most useful poison. He
does not, Of course, mean by this that
II assists digestion, or can safely be
recommended as pick-me-up after a
hard days work, but that it Is use
full in the sense of not doing very
much harm TO tie person whose life Is
aimed at and leading very easily to the
detection of the would-be murderer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-04

The reader Of this paper will be pleased ia
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known To the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a Constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood an / mucous sur
faces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Do lars
for anv case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
E- Sold by Druggists, I5c.