davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-14
SILv Err MEN WILL CONTROL.
New York Democratic Convention i'll
buffalo.

Buffalo, n. Y. Sept. IA. Very few dele
gates to the Democratic State convention
had arrived here up To noon and all is con
lecture as to the outcome OF the convention
further than til at the number Of delegates
who have been instructed for Bryan ana
Sewall and free silver assures the indorse-
ment OF the Chicago ticket and platform
James W RidGway. eX district attorney
Of Brooklyn, arrived this morning He is
the only candidate for the guternatorial
| nomination in the field, and aside from
Norton Chase, Of Albany. the only prom
iDeut Democrat outside the local contingent
who is here. Mr.. Ridgway is with the sill
ermen Of the party, and though the Kings
county delegation declined to indorse his
candidacy a body, most of them favor his
nomination.
The only other candidates who are talked
Il are Frederick Cook. of Rochester. Jonn
Boyd Thacher OF A Ibany and William Sulzcr
OF New York. The forme + is not an avowed
candidate, but his friends say hr mary be
induced to accept the nomination
Mr. Thache- is supported by Democrats
who believe that his nomination would
prevent Il second Democratic state ticket
being placed in n efieid b Y the sound money
men. Mr.. Thacher is both a regular Demo-
crat and has sound money views. These
may prevent his acceptance by the silver
men, who willhavean over rwhelming ma jO--
ity in the convention
The indications now are that this con
ventiou will be remarkable chiefly for the
absence of the big leaders OF the party in
this State Ex Secretary Whitney, ex-
GOV. Roswell p. Flower, James w Hink-
ley, National Committeeman William R.
Sheeban. and probably Senator Hill, all
of whom Were prominent at the conven-
ton at Saratoga which named the dele
gates to Chicago, will be among the alb
sentees.
Senator Hill, James W. Hinkley and
william F. Sheehan had rooms engaged at
the Iroquois and were due last night. They
did not come, and unless some assurance is
made til ut the silver men do not intend to
run the convention without regard for the
sound money element in the party, these
leaders will not be here.
The open letter OF William F. Sheehan
announcing his intention OF resigning as
national committeeman in case the Chicago
ticket and platform are indorsed caused
some talk among the silver Dem ocrats who
are here. None of them was surprised, az
il has been understood that Mr. Sheehan.
would take this course.
The evening times., 1896-09-14
REARS LED BY CAMMACk.
Tponth- List CausedP Prices
to Tum BILE.

Sew York. Sept 1 4.-Thc tendency nf
prices at the Stock Exchange a. the Oper'
ing was upward. q rise of -iaT-s per cent.
being recorued right through the list. The
firmness orthe market, however, was sifort-
lived, and before the expiration of the first
half-huur of business the market devel
oped weakness. Opcrati ms for foreign ac-
count were unimportant, consisting Of
some selling of Louisville and Nashville,
and the purchase of a moderate line Of st.
Taul. The Western stocks We're stiffenrd
3y the reported settlement of the Chicago
St Paul freight war.
Toward II O'Clock the traders became
niure aggressive and sold the active list
with considerable freedom Some thought
they discovered the hand of the veteran
bear operator, CanImack, who has just
returned from Europe, IN the market, and
this accounts for their confidence. Man
haitian and Sugar We're the weak spots.
Sugar fell 1 3-S, to la; Burlin gtan,
11-S. to 66 81; Manhattan, / 4. 70
So L.: Chicago Gas. rs, 10 % 1t; North
west. IL. to 81 .; st. Paul, 7s. to
20: Rock Island, IS. TO 50 Is: General
Electric, / .. to 81; Louisville and Nash
vile, 5-S, to 40 Ii; Reading, IL, To
IL 81: Tennessee Codt. 1-2, to 90 "a, and
Western Uriun. 1-2. to so Speculation
at / o'clock was weak in tone.
stocks were weaker after IL O'Clock for
General Electric, Chicago Gas, and Louis
vile & Nashville and steady for the other
usually active issues. General Electric de
cined 10 26 1-2, Chicago Gas to SO. and
Louisville & Nashville 20 20 g. There was
little disposition TO trade pending the out
come of the Maine election, and the .far-
ket was entirely devoid of excitement.
Speculation atmidday wa squ uict "a MI Il ady.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

Forrcas: iii 4 %. III. Tuesday.
For the District of Columbia, Delaware,
MARYLAND. Virginia, and West Virginia,
threatening weather, with possible light
local showers; variable winds.
Weather Conditions and G eneral Fore
cast.
The area of high pressure has moved from
Lake Superior to the Gulf OF st. Lawrence,
diminishing in magnitude. a second Eigh
area has moved a little east and south from
Manitoba. The pressure is relatively low
in a trough between Texas and Ontario,
and light showers have occurred on the
northwestern border of this trough and
In New England and in Florida.
Rainfall occurred during the twenty-four
hours ending Sunday morning in the upper
lake region, Missouri Valley, New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic States.
The temperature has fallen in the upper
Missouri Valley and has remained nearly
stationary isewhere.
Disturbed conditions prevail, with indi-
cations of showers, in the lower lake re-
The evening times., 1896-09-14
BRYAN At CAPITOL PARK
Continued from First Page.

the immediate construction of new bleach
ers, where several thousand people may
be provided with seats. The committee
viii not undertake TO provide seats for
all who are expected TO attend the meet
ing, and liberal space viii he left for ell
thusiastic BryaDitcs to stand up and show
their zeal by this sacrifice Of personal
comfort
No particular arrangements regarding
admission to the grOun:!s have yet been
made. but Col. Kalbfus declares that all
details will he arranged ut the meeting
of the committee tonight.
The evening times., 1896-09-14
MRS. LATHROP's AMBITION.
Nathaniel Hawthorrc's Daughter
Turns Nurse.


Tew York, Sept. 14.-Nrs. Rose Haw-
thorne I.athrop, tie wife of George Par
sons Lathrop. and the daughter Of Nathaniel
Hawthorne, has determined to dedicate her
life to the cause Of suffering humanity To
this purpose she hts unlcrtaken to raise
funds 10 inan: ain a hospital in New York
for cancer patients.
Mrs. Lathrop has cherished this scheme
ior many months, i'll fact, practically since
she formally separated from her husband,
over year ago
Mrs. Lathrop has been in New York city
nursing the unfortunates in the chronic
ward of the Cancer Hospital, at One Hun
zred and Sixth street and Central Park
West. for several weeks.
Mrs. Latl,rop was Eorn in LcEox, Mass.
May 20. 1867. Her father died in 1864.
and she. with her mother, went to live IN
Dresden, Saxony, where, in 1869. they
were Joined by tie sen, Julian. Her prin-
cipal literary work has been upon her
fathers life and work, which appeared
in the Atlantic Monthly. Her verse is
cry striking and original
The evening times., 1896-09-14
DR.. Young

Is undoubtedly the greatest specialist OF
the age. He points To his record OF cures
with pride He treats with UnfailiDg sue
cess all Chronic, Nervous, Blood and Skin
Diseases, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma,
Disease. Diseases of the Kidneys. Heart and
Urinary Organs promptly cured. Structure.
FarIcocelc and Rectal Diseases quickly and
perma ncntlycurcd by mild painless method.
No cutting. No operation No loss OF time
from.bnsIness. Specific Blood Poison cured
for life without mercury or potash. Office
unurs daily. from 10 to 3; "Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, from to 8; Sunday,
10 TO IL. Consultation free and strictly
cnnfidehIll
The evening times., 1896-09-14
VETS GOING TO ANTETAM
Philadelphia Brigade WillDed-
icate a Monument There.
REUNION In THIS CITY
Wearers of the Blue and Gray to Meet
Around the Campfire-Distingui
I'd Spea kers VIII BE in Attendance.
Interesting Program Arranged.
Maryland Invited to Participate.

The Philadeiphia Brigade, officially known
as the Second Bdgade, Second Division,
Corps OF the Army of the Potomac, will
ceicbroic- the .uhisty-fourth anniversary or
the battlc OF Antictam by the dedication Of
us $4,000 monument upon the historic Rat
tieficld. On the way there the veterans
Will stop at the National Capital and a
grand reunion OF the blue and gray, .osether
with a national campfire, will be held on
Wednesday, the day prior to the detlica-
ton.
The brigade, several hundred strong, and
The evening times., 1896-09-14
Big Philadelphin Firm Assigns

Philadelphia. Sept. 14.-Coffin, Altcnus
& Company, leading dry goods commission
merchants OF this city. made an assignment
today to John Lowber Welsh. No state
merits of assets or liabilities can yet be
Obtained. but it is understood report of the
firms condition is in the course Of prepara-
tiuil ard will shortly be issued. Coffin,
Allemus X Company is rated at 81 100000
by the commercial agencies. and its credit
is placed at "A"
The evening times., 1896-09-14

American Talor." An original poam. writ
ten for the occasion by Mrs. Virginia Frazer
Boyle of Tennessee. adaughter OF the South
land, will be read by Gen. Thomas j. Stew
art, adjutant general OF Pennsylvania and
past commander of the Department; of Fenr-
syivania, G. A. Z.
Hon. George Hawks, off Philacel phia. viii
speak for the Quaker City on 'InGepenc
ence Hali.v Gen. Ivan ". Walker, retiring
national commander, OF Indiana, has ao-
The evening times., 1896-09-14
HECHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street

We haven't said near
enough about our Men 5
S12 SuitS-we've neglected
to tell YOU how fine the lin
ings are and how fine
they're made up. There
isn't a tailor in town who
does finer or more cOnsci-
eutious work or uses finer
Innings aud trimmings.
There isn't anybody more
particular than us about the
clothing they sell. We pick
out our makers with care.
We caution them to do work
rightly and they subser-
vielt TO us-for we buy
piles of clothing in a sea-
son-ard its an OBJ ct TO
them.
We make the buying easy,
too. L is of men would
dress batter but for the cash
it takes out of their earn
ings. We say pay us a
little down ard the balance
in little weekly or monthly
dribs," for it's better than
paying all cash.
OF course S12isu't all these
suits are worth-cr all that
they'll sell for this season.
We want TO get the tr, de
started, and so they go at
S12 instead of S14, SIS and
$40.
The evening times., 1896-09-14
NO FAITH CURE
ABOUT sTUART's DYSPEPSIA TAP
LETS.
They Cure stomach Troubles and IT.
digestion Anyway, Whether You
Have Faith in Them or Not.

Mere faith will not digest your food for
you, will not give you an appetite, will not
increase your flesh and strengthen your
nerves and heart, but Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will do these things, because they
are composed of The elements Of digestion.
they contain the juices, acids and peptones
necessary to the digestion ana assimilation
of all wholesome food
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
fcOa II plaCel in a jar or bottle in water
heated to 80 degrees, and they will do ii
much mere effectively when taken into the
stomach after meals. whether you have
faith that they will or no..
They invigorate tire stomach, make pure
blood and strong nerves, in the only way
that nature can do IL, and that is, from
plenty OF wholesome food well digested. 1t
Is NOT what We eat, but what we digest that
does us eupd.
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
nearly all druggists at 80 cents for full
sized package. or by mail from the stuart
Co, Marshall, Mich.
The evening times., 1896-09-14
Another Commit

Another Commit tee to Go TO Mexico
Denver, Colo. Sept 14.-The Denver
Trade and Labor Assembly yesterday de-
cided to send a committee to Mexico to
investigate the conditions of labor in
free silver country. This is done beC Use
it is alleged by them that the Committee
recently sent to Mexico by the Chicago
The evening times., 1896-09-14
zoo Nth St. N. w.,

VIII give one months treatment and all
medicines absolutely free OF charge. ms
free offer also applies To all olu patients
renewing treatment before that date. Dur
Ing the free month the same careful anu
pdiiistaking treatment, and tae same pure
drugs and medicines will be given as when
the regular full fee rate Is paid.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

assembly is under the influence Of the
Sound money Democrats. The committee
consists OF T. W. Taylor. president of the
assembly. and Chariess n. Monaghan, rer-
rescnting the Knights OF Labo.. They leay,.
here next Thursday.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

Royal Hue Line to Phi1adelphta.
Fast time. Frequent trains Prompt
service. Excellent dining cars. Track
rock ballasted. Engines burn coke No
smoke. No dust au31-eod $3.50
The evening times., 1896-09-14

The finest, the best boards, only 81
per 100 feet. II Won want couimon bunr.:s
75c per 100 feet Frank Libbey & Co,
9Th and n Y. ave
The evening times., 1896-09-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by Seymour Bros. bank
ers and brokers. members of New
York stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms 3 and 3a. Sun building
j. A. Breen, manager.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

This i be a busy week
getting the boys ready for
school.
You want strength and
style in his school suit-and
for as little money as posi-
BILE.
Strong and stylish school
suits here for 81. 5O-S2. 90
81. 50-and S3.00-suits that
you can't duplicate for a
penny less than a dollar
more.
We're after your trade
we don't expect it if we
can't save you something.
All-w oil. handsomely
braided REFER suits-for the
little fellows 3 to S-for s 2
EISEMAN BROS.
Cor. TIN and E SITS. N. w. .o
No Bramch Store in Washington.
The evening times., 1896-09-14
ABSOLUTELY
FREE.

20 anybody applying in person before
September 10, DR.. Young, the celebrated
specialist in all Chronic, Nervous. Blood
and Skin Diseases, whose private santa
rum is at
The evening times., 1896-09-14

The Price of Conl
is sure to change. s. S. Daish & Son
guarantee prices for the year Second
street and lorida avenue northeast. 'Phoas
328
The evening times., 1896-09-14

IN charge OF Commander John W. Fraz-
ier. VIII leave Philadelphia by special
train at $50 O'Clock on the morning Of
september 6 and come direct 10 Washing
ton. The veterans will be met at ihe depot
by Committees from the g. \. K. and u
like representation from the Confederate
Veterans Association.
The reunion Will take place at O'Clock
in the afternoon at Central Hal. Niuth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. The sol
diers Will march to the hall and be vel
toned TO WasiinG'oa by Col! George Trues-
dell, one OF The District Commissioners
The program Will b" opened with invoca-
ton ~ blessing BY Rev. ]. ". Savers chap
LAIN Of the Department OF Pennsylvania.
Grand Army. OF, the Republic. and an III
troIuctory speech by Commander John W
Frazer Of the Philadelphia Brigade As
soCII, Oh. in respun ic To the "a aldress of wei
come by Commissioner Truesaell.
sPEECHEs WILL BE MADE.
Hon. Charles S. warwick, mayor Of Phil
a1elpEia, VIII deliver an Oratiol on The
North. which VIII be responded to on be-
half Of The SoIth'' by Gen. William A
HemphiIl OF nhe Atlanta Constitution. REP
resenting the gray. Archbishop Ryan Of
Philadelphia. who is recognized as, one OF
the most elosuent preiates Of the Roman
Catholic Church, Will speak upon "A Re-
united People"
Miss Louisa NaHnette Orn!o-ff. the beau
tifal young cuJtrilto singer OF the Balti-
more Cathedral, Will reader The New
ROsettc''
This touching, patriotic song was written
The evening times., 1896-09-14

Flooring $50 per 100 feet. all one
width L I.i'.hey& Co. 9Th and y. Y. ave.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

Goodness, yes, we have
as fine hats as you can buy
anywhere. The makers
names aren't in them-if
they were you'd have TO pay
almost twice what We ask.
Is the name worth the diff
fereuc.? All the newest
blocks - Derbys, Alpines
and Silks.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

The brigade. several hundred strong, and
The evening times., 1896-09-14
sPEECIIRs WILL BE MADE.

This touching patriotic song was written
The evening times., 1896-09-14
VOTE OF THE FARMERS.

Cha rman Faulkner intirlateS that the
greatest surprise of the campaign will noi
be in the over rwhelming vote cast Sy the
farmers for the Chicago ticket, but III the
large labor vote which will be polled for
tho nannc-utjc untuinp.S
The evening times., 1896-09-14

We illl get our share of
the Boys Clothing and Fur
nishings trade we know, for
we've got the biggest val
ues in town. All the nov-
elite all the best sorts of
school suits at prices
that'll be 4 saving to you.
Were giving free with
each suit a boat or gun.
More of the boys PC ali
wool kn e which are
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-04-17
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Miss Nellie Bailey, aged 40, commit.
ted suicide by cutting her throat with a
razor at Chsgrin Falls, o. She had new
er had a sweetheart.
Hon. w. A. Weber, sged 20, aud
Miss Ssllie Daum, 81, were married at
Cynthisna. An anti-nuptial contract
provides that the bride shall receive So
0G0 in lieu OF dover, but il the marriage
proves an unfortunate one and a sepsrs-
ton folio ws she will get only $500.
DIR. Lee Clifton Wadsworth, of New
port, and Miss Pinkie Waters Helm were
married at the brides fathers, Mr.. g. T
Helm, at Danville Wednesday at p. NJ,
Rsys. G. w. Perrymsn and ]. w. Lynch
officiating. Messrs. Eugene Cook ar d
WIN Mcdonald Waters acted as attend
ants. The newly welded pair left on ID Q
1870 train for Newport, where they 60 10
housekeeping at once. The popularity
of the bride and groom was attested by
the large number OF useful and orns-
mental presents received.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-04-17
LIBERTY, CASEY COUNTY.

There Was great excitement in Min.
tonvile occssioned by fierce shooting
scrspe between James W. Acy and DR.
+. NJ, Taylor. 1t seems there has been
hot blood for some time between the two
parties over some goods sold by Acy to
Taylor. Rumors are also shoat that Acv
accused the doctor OF being too intimate
with his (Acy'e) wife. Acy, with his
wife, started TO emigrate to Texas, and
got as far az Eubanks station. Here it is
reported that be steamed up on liquor,
and brooding over his wrongs or supp s-
ed wrongs, concluded to return and kill
Taylor before he left. Ststionine himself
in Jssper's store, he opened fire on Taylor
on his first appearance in his front porch
on the opposite side of the street. Two
pistol shots we're fired by Acy when lay.
lor returned the same number. After
firing twice more Acy ran back in the
store and grabbed up a shot gun. Taylor
ran into his own house and did the same.
Jasper ordered Acy out of bis store, but
Acy refused to go. The excited citizens
then surrounded Jasper's store, aud the
inluristed man was persuaded to surren.
der, which he agreed to do on condition
that Taylor was disarmed. Two OF Tsy-
lor's friends Immediately came to town
and got out a warrant from Judge rilford
for Acy's arrest WHO, in the meantime,
was put in charge of citizens guard.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Brown started with
the party to take him into custody, but
on arrival the bird had flown. The dep
uty did not learn how he managed to
escape whether from careless ness or
otherwise.
LATER. Since writing the foregoing
We learn from good sources that the diff
Guilty WAS looked for by the citiz 'ns; that
Acy's wife had confessed the intimacy
with Taylor to some other women and
that Acy had caught them in suspicious
situations once himself. We make this
amendment in justice to Acy, as our fret
statement WAS based on information OBJ
tanned from those who were supposed TO
be friends of Taylor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-04-17
OF LOCAL NATURE.


-George Hicks, for killing Lewis Hol-
ton last election day, WAS acquitted at
Lawreuceburg
-Acron is the name of new post
Office in Pulaski and Mary n Maybe is
appointed p )slmaster
After being dry town for many
years a vote to license whisky selling is
to be taken at Monticello.
-EKS Sheriff J. l.. Manning has been
appointed guard at the T. ldyviIle pen
itentlary. Williamsburg Times.
AT Williamsburg, WIN. Rasner's Is.
year old son wss bitten by copper
head last Saturday, in the foot, aud is in
a serious condition
The murder of Jas Nc Creary by Bill
and Jas. Britton, on Martins Fork, in
Harlan county, Is reported without pro.
vocation. The Brttons are in Jail.
The Louisville Banking Company
has bought the Manufacturers Bank at
hiddlesboro. II. q. Ford will be presi-
dent. The capital stock will DO incress
ed to $50 900
The residence and barn OF James NJ.
Gay, near Lancaster, were burned with
about 300 barrels of corn. The house and
furniture were valued a; 1900 Tots
loss about $500
Corporal James l. shannon, OF the
Eighth L. S Cavalry, formerly of Lin
coin county, Kentucky, has been hon
orsbly discharged from service on &C
count Of failing health. Advocate.
The tl.lns Adkins murder trial IL
set for next Monday at Bsrbourvile anC
that OF James Sawyer for killing DR.
! Burnside for Wednesday. James Leatcl
Was given sentence by the Knox cour
OF two years for larceny.
On Puckett's Greek, in Bell county
Glen Hitson shot and killed his step
father, Ned Purciinl, and wounded hi
brother. Hitson Was using vile lsngusg
in the presence OF his sisters, when Pur
ciiul ordered him out Of the house.
Near Lily, Henry Jones, colored
was found lying by the side of the rail
road track by Engineer Kesrns, with
deep cash IN the back of his head. ]
seems 10 have been inflicted by som
b unit instrument. II is supposed ths
his body was placed on the track to hsv
the train run over 1t, but the negro gain
Ell consciousness sufficiently to crawl
few feet from it,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-04-17
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Holy Trinity church and site at Mad:
ison Avenue and 42i street, New York
City, has been sold for $4,000.
Rev. s. NJ. Logan went up to Paint
Lick yesterday to assist Rev. A. W.
Crawford in a meeting. DR.. Shelton wi !
fill his pulpi. here Sunday morning and
night.
Preaching next Sunday morning and
night at the Christian church by J. T
Shsrrsrd. Morning subject, The Bible
and it's Place in Christianity" Night,
Forbidden Fruit"
Mr.. +. B. Caldwell, of Wayuesburg
asks us to say that the semi-annusl con
vention of the Cumberland River Asso
citation will convene at Cumberland
church in Pulaski on Saturday, May .
The general conference of the NJ. f
church will convene at Cleveland, Ohio
May IS, and continue in session one
month. 1t is the legislative body OF the
largest Protestant denomination in the
United States, the present membership
being 2, 700, $50 communicates.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-04-17

When George o. Weller, a young
white man. claiming to he the special
correspondent of the Boston Financial
and Industrial Record, was found occu
plying a seat in the parquette with a mu.
lstto woman in the Academy OF Music a,
Richmond. Va, he and she were hustled
out so unceremoniously that the Yankee
didn't know what had hit him.
The announcement in the Louisvil' G
Post that it's capable State news editor
Mr.. John w. Harris, is i'll, occasions
much regret in newspsperdom. Man
aging Editor Boyle Gill Boyle is doing
his work at present, and is as we'll post.
cd as the next man on State matters.
1T is said 20 farmers brought the
tails OF 9,l7l ground squirrels to the CON-
missioners OF Spokane county, Washing
ton, on one day las. week to collect the
bounty OF one cent per tail.
Secretary Carlisle made mastery
address on sound money to the working
men at Chicago.