davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
Tennessee's Vote.

Nashville. Tenn, November is-The
State board of canvassers completed the
official count of the vote OF Tennessee to-
day with the following results: For presl-
dent, Bryan 1861; Mckinley 1878
Watson 1875; Palmer 1851, lowering 3Oes
organs plurality. l4,s7S.
Cor governor Taylor (dem.1 1856, 22s; TIL
man lrepl, 1881; Mills tpopD. 1876;
Flcpguod tprol. 2SSl
The vote was the largest ever polled In
this state by 10000 votes although sys-
ten ike the Australian exists in the
largest counties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

Buffalo, N. y. November is.-The will
OF the late Mrs. Julia Brooks Of Dunkirk.
N. Y. has been filed at Maryyile II dis
poses OF her interest In the Brooks Loco
motive works, estimated 10 he worth over
81 600, 900. The chief beneiiciaries are Mrs
Hattie Brooks Stevens ~ Buffalo and Mrs.
Alfred Solano Of Los Angeles, Cal. each OF
whom are given 2f7 shares OF the loco
motive works stock, valued at $500 900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

|
''M hat OF the sectionat smith,
| deney spa" ana ten
among a people SO great IN rt,,,n.-.
"i.u oceupylns suVn d w. tie, 1to,.,,I
scVtiohai distlncticAs growinn ON NJ
| '.hs ioeal interests are neyttabie
we had North aud a South Nou az.
| ~ ost 9t.'H'ns 10 near OF an Easl and a
| n nc "ho Knows the whO.u count re-
| "nu Is lanllilar with the peou,. nm. 49,,
Canadian line 10 the Me ,irnn hnr,a 'nI
Det"eeh the TWO oceans needs not no ,nII
'""'' Judged by other uatiunntitIIs tha
pSpuiar lonosenity in America. IN uttIe
sno'' vi amazing. United Germany unt,s>,
lily tne Austro- Hungarian emu,r. ,,,,
80, riaHse nor England. nor even inc
| ,b,n,- ,,1onieueih'loh, can boast OF any.
.nins IKE the ontness of origin cbnra-tor
tes, hope, manners and otst1r,s -, ~
,h tiie Inhabitants OF the United s,atfs
V, Noitn America. But the dpfnRpoeu.. d.
Always around and there is ever y tn,,..,,
~ sur up strife bt.ween rival conu,un,.
'iOS' pu' ne linds WORK to his hand ana
/ H.. ut"tis 10 his mou-h, it benz. with
MAJ, ,1! hahd-to- mouth AFFAIR IL
mn "ou!u stop and think they would ofre,
some check to the pcsuferous insac, No.,
e"'"ohmeht counts for mole Than ,re
Noui!ohiy allow It, both In human .,bicu
anu action. few rosolrte self-ropttdnnt
ieauers may, as they often do. comuel the
itiuttaht acquitsoence I'll a tlmid var.
,sa'ina majority, and thus whole com
,4iuA''ies are driven like herds of cattle
uowh the mountain side. they know not
now or why, by a sort oi unconscious I'M.
puisloh, | do not believe that In iSso. a.
lho.e 'han two of the Southern States
actuasly voted themselves ont Of ma
Nn-oh' certainly the States OF Virginia.
No'tH ,"iolina and Tennessee did not and
yo' such is the pressure ana infertton thn
,.ft N
Maieh OF the latter year we're found II,
1u'F lighting the battles OF The Confa1-
eraoy.
TO you apprehend growth of tbe n,.y
seclionalism which with the death nf Tho
oid sectionalism, seems to be strrel,Iimo
mo ilfo In America
Ii human eNperieuc. goes for anvtbt,,
and is ever to count for much. the wn,id
ought to be wiser for the lcssous II bns /
MAD am afraid however, that organizrd |
wealth. ana power have not vet grown wise |
enough to scent danger before it Is upon |
THEM he Eastern section Of cur coun- |
Try Is already in danger | have an i'm
PRESTON lhat 1t does not see this. Yet It |
in'she' with proht TO itself and 10 lis ali |
.enu chapter out OF our own history and |
. .sne hih' m ume IRON the experience OF
'hc oouth' Inc institution az African
s,"'eiS was thousht TO confer great benc
10 upon lts possessols IL produced in
.ue 'ou'h dlstlhct caste Recognized by
w No.4s ti'utloh' plnperly IN man came to
''"c oi hinu ol ulNlhe right ana at last
w. No sutpoi teiS went 10 war to defend T.
o'i'Hs at."",u nave peen clearer than thlt
, %"' Was tne peS' way 10 destroy 1t. Eng
, ,5a ''"' ~ llu VI SlaVeiy IN her colonies
,e'1 i.'u 'N''"eu lAHed S'FluVH' hra3li
- - pa ine W H'".Oipd'e hol slaves
20 ~ my, 'A'ei' IN 'ne southern states
a,,ains, aia,'ds' ,'''i' .nu W"''u "as st'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

San Francisco. November 49, Eleven
siXtecnths Of mile-Celeste. Tompestoul.
Ezekiel. Time. 40,
Six ADMINISTRATION, Mount Roy. EG-
mont Time. 1;16A
Six furlongs -Moylan. Major Cook. Paio-
micita Time. / l5ia
Mile and one Observation-Disclosures
Semper Lex, Tenacty. Time, 49H.
Mile-Salisbury H. Red Glen. Fred
Gardner Time. l:42h,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

Nashville, Tenn. November ls-Wont,
er bright and warm, racing fair. Results.
rive and one-half turunFs- lack Lam.
ny, Nellie Osborne, Royal Prince Tiue.
i09ig.
Five fnrlongs -Mss Me, Bramblenet.
FORFEIT Time. OK.
seven Wriongs lola, Pete Kitchen, SIS
ter lone, Time 29is
Five furlongs selling Billy Fisher.
Daisy Marie, Lucy Oyerton Time. / ,o2ig
SIX turlongs, selling Sim W. Wlorcanua
Mover Time, l15.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

ToSarkana. Ark, November IS While
John Wilson, n prosperous min man living
near Genoa. a small town ON the Cotton
Belt railroad. eight miles cast OF here WAS
on route with his family To attend tie we'd
ding of his wife's sister this inntuing, tho
team drawing the wagon became frightened
and ran away The wagon struck STUMP
and Mra. Wilson and her 2. year old baby
Rirl were thrown out. Tho latter fell I'M
der the whcels aud WAS instantly Killed.
having its skull horribly crushed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

CIncInnatI, OHIO. November lS.--When
Colonel W G. r. Breckenridge loctured
here at Pixies opera house last winter the
receipts were attached by his attorneys.
who took depositlons here In the case OF
Madeline Pollard for damages. To-day
Jury gave verdict 10 favor of Attorney
GustaVo Meyer against Breckenridge for
the money for legal servlces.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
Pleaded Cuiity 10 rornory.

Now York, November IS. William u.
Valentine. alleged to be the chief OF II
gang OF swindlerg operating In various
cities OF tho Union plead guilty In thc
Kings county court today to the charge Of
forgery In the second degree Valentine
also plead guilty to the charge of ahduc-
ton. the victim being May Vintage, whose
attempt to commit suicide was " hat led
up To the exposure of the gang.
Valentine VIII be brought up for sentence
on Friday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

my were accompanied by Mrs saxtou a,
aui' OIL Mrs Mckinley. who luncbed win
any spent the afternoon with her.
a'nehs the callers al the Mckinney homo
Wy were Walter Welman, The mia
r~Sisii.stoh correspondent ana former
eiis, onian' ana j. Mitchell Chnppel, nov
Ashland. Wis. 'e's VI
esEes.er scovill. Cleveland correspond
e"' Vi the New York World, also called.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
Washington Briefs.

Washington. November 1S.--,eneral FitZ-
hukh Leo iett for his home at f'rsfcreks-
burg. Va. To-Day at a0on, after calling on
Secretary Nlney to say good bye. q neral
Lee VIII return here before goirs 70 his
post al Havana
Wasn't gton. November ls-~Prcsident
and Alrr Cievelaui entertained at lunch
today Dr John Watson. knowa IN ths hi
eraty world a. Ian MacLaren," and Mrs
AattCu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

About 2'3o o'clock this morning fhe
In the Fifth ward destroyed Barney Kely's
stable. on Hardy street. near the east end
OF the Southern Pacific yards. owing 10
the latenoss OF the hour no further details
could be procured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

Washington November lS-Socretary
Mercer Of the republican congressional
committee said today that there was prae-
really no further doubt that the commit
tee would continue active WORK during the
ncXt two years and probably np;il 1900.
NJ Mercer thinks that the National coia-
mittee ultimately VIII join the congress-
ional committee in the maintenance OF
;,e-f-iiaTtcrs in Warrington
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

Dallas. Texas. November IS delegates
to the meeting to be held tomorrow TO
boom John Grant for portfolio in Mckin-
leYB cabinet arc arriving and local leaders
say a large number have notified them ty
letter and wire that they viii be present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
SANTA FE RECEIVERSMP.
Conflict Has Arisen Between Fed
eral and Safe Courts,
A MINIATURE WAR MIGHT RESULT
III Roth Judges should Rcfu.. IN
Yield - Ex-senator Martin Has
Been Appointed Reccivcr.


ns,.,o
- -. -, ''N'e'''oo' ID i ist
49, MS ito'his appointed eX'
c1t,.a. ar NV ,,,, 'o"t M-'"A re-
~ ',peN' ""- santa
go, p'oi'V,N !" Nahsas ~ mace
49,, -, 49,, "'''Na ne prev
ir..n, ~. W. i''ieu I" Quahiy'
,t,,.,,,s ,,, ''''''" '""' 'i's'
co. $500. 80. Suee'Sso' 10 joan
Coco ~. ~ ~ "Sa'" appeared De-
-, ~ ''''s ''iHe 'eQ"esteu
u,r.t,, r,' P,eNon' senator
r,atr,,',,ns ", 49,. 'us. oeiore 'ne
.... Ne. ""s sS'N On MN sem
Immediately quality as receiver. What
ACTON he VIII take is not knowu. The APP
',',l'','.D"' VI W. MARI" AS receiver also
tion against lin, in o,b.- ,tas, 49,. -.
aou county court, over which JUDGE MYERS
i'essdcs.
I'V o eo'l. ,NP' l'To'Ner Martins bond
Tonck, ,nd Co, nar, go ,'i,e Oh
psialoosa as his ATTORNEYS
inc court ADJOURNED untl pcooinber L.
Topeka. Ktn, November j, TN, SAINT,
Z" reueiNorship case today developed a
1,,, eo'''''' '"s"een me state ana Fed
of n rev receivor ~. ~, ''''iV''ehl
lcosa. \. A. Hurd, general at,orno,. for
me railway company. this forenoon OBJ
~ ~ suppienlei''al o'der from Judge
court. The order dirorts ~ S'eu''
and employes of the A+cbteo,, MT,
S"n.i re haiiway company In The State
.,or,a,. , wy NpVF''!'h man.
fore been conducted until the fur,her ar.
VI sdid United Stltes circuit court
10 , n.aue.
rescnti,y ,,a r-.t "''' ''''tS' rep
New York which has becou,o .,,,.,,
action 10y cross hin flied 10 the Federal
~ "ee"' api'o"reI before Judge
asi<inr tina, s,,,,',,,n 81 'VIb'"E peution
strlincd from interferlr,, y,t,,,
ent management of the road.
,h,. a.,,>' $500 mus lai at ihc time or
States c,rcu,, c,,,, ''' 'pe "l'ed
the jefferson county co,,r, .,3 tt-,
appointment of Martin is void us,d,.r the |
"'"s 'nus made judge Foster granted |
ANA o,h,r. aus, Jon" Ma'ln |
siraining ord was s,r,...t .,,o,, ,.,,, s
@'Ot MANI y was seen ~ "A reporter AMI
,,aI,, D.u q"",'iy "' I''s Yer immei'- |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

Cheyenne, wyo.. November lS.-com-
n,ote returns from every county In the
state give the Bryan electors maiorities as
fol,ows: Van Meter 1850; Martin 400; Quae-
low $50. Osborn, for congress. $40: Dorm.
for supreme Judge. sos.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

ties at the bofom OF II. and In tho tr,,l
row on political feeling promises TO NAY
q PROMINENT part. Thomas h. watson
iatt popu!lst nominee Tor vice prcsidrnt
is the leading counsel Tor the defense Tho
case was called. but owing TO Tho an
ice OF STATE witnesses II had TO be aus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
Iniuricr PrnNcd EutnI.

Ardmere l. r., November B-Maynari
HcaIy. the young nan who fell from the
rorthbound santa Fe passenger train a
few miles south Of Ardpore about a week
aga an account OF which appeared W Tbs
terday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

Canton, Chic. November ls.-The presi-
dent-elect and Mrs. Mckinley took their
eustomary drive today. RECURRING "o"''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
Miner. 10 strike.

Mouorgahcla. Pa, November is,Tho
Mononguhela miners today adopted n reso-
hutton 20 strike Ia the event of the refusal
Of demand for an advance In wages to
~ &c per 100 bushela, the old rate
Hanesylit. Ohio. November Vs. The cx-
ocutive committee OF the Cputral ohio Coal
Operators association embracing twenty
Hcvcu niipoa. whose miners nre on strike.
today dceided they could pay no moro than
The 4j-ccut rate offered by them and that
the mines must close unless It Is au-
pcutrJ
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30
LOCALISMS.

Bad roads are up hill all the way.
Don't be camel. Avoid that hump.
Two short rides are better than one
long one.
Every lady on a wheel will induce
others to ride.
1t is rumored that Ben McClanahan
is trying to ride.
Have you seen Yves Lees cute bicycle
suit? It's a peach.
No man ever waded through miles OF
mud to get to farm to buy it.
Don't try to see how far, but how
pleasantly, you can ride your wheel.
Good roads and clean streets are indi-
cations of health, cleanliness, economy
and enterprise.
Nearly every State in the Union, from
ocean to ocean, is making a special efforts
to secure good roads.
The new recruits: Miss Florence Bark
ley, Miss Wadsworth, Mrs. DIR. Smoot,
Miss Lutte McClanahan, Miss Scott, Miss
Nellie Mitchell, Miss Hattie Albert, Miss
Mary McClanahan, Miss Helen Barley,
Messrs. Tom Keith, Geo. Foxworthy,
Mr.. Scott, Allan Cole, Jim Mills, B. w.
Goodman.
The following runs were made Sunday
morning, May oath: To Lewisburg,
Messrs. Geisel, Smoot, Rains and Taylor;
to Wedonia, Messrs. Diener and Willett
to Taylor's Mills, Messrs. Jenkins, Tom
Russell, Jas. Egnew, Mccartney and
Outten; to Moransburg, Messrs. Ed.
Stoker and Heiser; to Wyoming, Mr..
Sam Egnew; to fair grounds, Mr.. Harry
Barley: to Plugtown, Mr.. John Stoker.
Sunday afternoon To Lewisburg, Messrs.
Wikof, Slack, Willett, Diener, Ed. Stoker,
Peed and Taylor; TO Ripley, Messrs.
Jas. Esnew and Tom Russell.
The following wheelmen from Cincin-
NATL en- route to Blue Licks, were regis
tered at the Central last night: w. E.
Evans, Clarence Roberts, B. S. Criegler,
j. L. Criegler, Chas. J. Iredell, B. T.
Wisenall, E. H. Croninger, G. A. Brooks,
j. NJ. Bailey, G. H. Bailey, G. Wiltee, D.
s. Oliver, A. S. Males, H. w. Males, A.
Telford, A. NJ. Larkin, c. E. Taylor and
w. II. Simpson. HAMILTON.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30

Jewelry Special.-Shirt waist sets,
some silvered, some gilt, also pearl and
jet, 4 studs and pair of cuff links. You'll
buy them at sight. The price is 25c.
Silk SpeciaI.-A dozen styles of rich,
iridescent Taffeta waist silks, all pretty
designs, width % inches. Were soc.
yard for this occasion SOC.
Soap Special.-You know the brand
It's one of our standard sellers. We are
going to offer it tor few days at &c.
cake. After that back goes the price
again.
Underwear Special.
dozen Womens shaped Jersey Ribbed
Vests, low neck, short sleeves, made of
fine Maco yarn. We tempt you with
these at 10c.
Black Goods Special.-A lot of
handsome new figured Mohairs, very
stylish and popular just now for separate
skirts, ravens wings black and deep,
rich lustre, width 40 inches. Price SOC.
Serge Special.-Staple shades, pure
wool, warp and filling, width 80 inches.
Worth in regular way 40c. A choice OF
this lot 29c Would make very servicable
and inexpensive as well as stylish suits
for bicyclers.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. S. W. Burke, OF Kalamazoo, Mich,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. T. J. Spofford, of Carlisle, was in
town Friday on business.
Mrs. Dunbar and Miss Dunbar, OF
Manchester, were here Friday.
MIR. j. w. Hill, of Paris, a Western
Union Telegraph lineman, is in town.
Miss Mae d. Cooper, OF Covington, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Asa r. Burgess.
Mr.. r. B. Sweeney, OF Sistersville, w.
Va, was in Maysville Friday on business.
Miss Ellen Shackleford has been visit
ing Mrs. Robert Tarr of Millersburg this
week.
Miss Kathryn Fitzgerald left this
morning to visit friends in Central Ken
lucky.
Mrs. Charles Mute and children, OF
Flemingsburg, returned home Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. John T. Wilson and Miss Mamie
Scott are at Hot Springs, Va, guests at
the Virginia Hotel.
Mrs. J. T. Harahan, of Chicago, re-
turned home Friday, after a visit to her
brother, Mr.. j. n. Kehoe and family.
Bourbon News. "Mrs. John Cald-
well, of Maysville, is the guest of Mrs.
Mary Caldwell and family OF Millers.
burg"
Miss Alberta Glascock has returned
from Cincinnati where she attended Mt.
Auburn Institute the past session. She
was awarded diploma in literature at
the commencement.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30

Wash Goods Special.-Twenty
styles of dainty Dimity, full 80 inches
wide, fast colors, l29c. value, and the
price is 81.
Shirt Waist Special.-New and
good designs, bishop sleeves, deep pointed
yokes, Numbered collar and cuffs. Com
pare them with any waist at SOC. This
lot goes at soc.
Sun Umbrella Special.-Fast black
Gloria silk, 26 inch, steel rod, paragon
frame, handsome assortment of natural
stick handles. Cost you in a regular
way Sl.75, but we are going to give you a
pick of these for $l.25.
Kid Glove SpeciaI.-Only seven
dozen in the lot, standard spring shades,
also blacks, 4-button length, perfect
skins, perfect fit, they are the 1.25 grade
for Csc.
Handkerchief Special.-A little
lot of about ten dozen, heavily en-
broidered, scalloped edges, fine and
sheer, they are not linen, but the Swiss
lawns so popular just now. You can't
have too many OF them at this price, l0c.
Hosiery Special.-Assorted lot Of
women's stockings, full regular made, fast
black and tan shades. Actual value 20c.,
Price on this lot 15c.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30
ia R M
FOR SALE

Situated on the Maysyille and Burtonville
turnplRe, tnlrteen and half miles from Mays
churches-one Reform and one Methodist, the
farthest only mile distant. A frst-class school
within half mile.
The farm contains twenty-six acres well fenced
and well watered by three ponds and good els
tern A good house with five rooms stands back
rom the pike about fifty yards and is rolling
about three-quarters OF a mile distant Orchard
contains the following forty-eight apple trees,
~ pear trees, 10 plum trees, 10 peach trees
berries, Sharples acre raspberries, Black Cans.
splendid garden, paled in. In good neigh.
Dorhood. Two blacksmith shops, two stores and
grist mill. A good barn. smoke house. hen
house and other outbuildings. The land laws
we'll widow and want 10 leave, the reason for
selling. Price $3.50 cash, net. ava
o. ELLEN HARDYMAN,
Burtonville, Ky.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30

Many of the more progressive ministers
have seen the handwriting on the wall
and taken up the subject of cycling.
Some churches are providing storage
for bicycles so that worshipers may use
wheels in going to and from.
Dyspepsia is foe to good behavior; a
man with disordered stomach may say
he, Is worshiping God but God knows
better.
The bicycle is a promoter of good
health and for that reason is one of the
strongest allies the church ever had.
The bicycle has come to stay, so has
the church.
In small town in New York an at
tempt has recently been made to stop
the riding of bicycles on Sunday. Mr..
Potter, of the New York Division League
OF American Wheelmen, with vigorous
promptness, fastened to assure the
wheelmen of that town that they would
be protected in their right to use the
streets on any day of the week.
Ministers and others should remember
that wheelmen cannot be made to come
to church by foul means, and if they
could, the desirability of such attendance
may well be questioned.
The average condition of public roads
has improved more than hundred per
cent. within the last ten years and that
improvement is largely due to the
bicycle.
Let us hope that the church may have
its power for good similarly increased by
the same influence.
In the meantime the bicycle, notwith-
standing its deficiency in the matter of
wings, continues to arrive at its destina-
ton as formerly.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30
Give the American Cow a Chance.

Give the American Cow a Chance.
For months bill known as the filed
cheese bill has been before congress. 1t
prohibits the manufacture and selling
of cheese that is made by curding blue
skimmilk and then mixing cottonseed
oil, lard and the Lord knows what else
with it, and putting it ON the market as
prime whole milk or cream cheese. Mr..
Dolliver Of Iowa favored the law and
made speech with a ring and a
rhythm to it that will find an echo in
the heart of all the rural population Of
this country.
Following is an extract from Mr..
Delivers speech:
l say give the American COW a fair chance.
She has been the faithful servant of man. She
landed with our ancestors, and, tied behind
the old weather beaten emigrant wagon, she
has marched with the household goods Of the
pioneers who have taken possession of this
country from ocean to ocean. She has increas-
ed and multiplied and replenished the earth,
until today the industries which she has made
possible contribute annually to the wealth Of
the world more money than the great COM
and steel, more than lumber and coal, more
than cotton and wheat, more than all the
looms Of New England, more than all the mys-
ferrous riches Of gold and silver. Yet there
are men in this house whom have heard to-
day sneering at this bill who spend most of
their time trying to get protection for some
insignificant local enterprise or talking
through their hats" in the silver debate. say
give the American COW fair chance.
For myself, am in favor Of her monopoly
q monopoly that God gave her in the produc'
ton Of butter and cheese. That is one monop-
oily that l am in favor of. And if every man
in this house who in the days Of his boyhood
got up at daylight to feed the COWS and staid
up after dark in order to milk them; if every
man who has churned actual cream with re-
liable upright churn and has watched with
boys enthusiasm the old fashioned process Of
making cheese in the days Of its honor and re-
pute will stand by this bill, we will drive from
the American barnyard the horde Of counter
feiters and cheats at common law and keep
them out "till the cows come home"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic mass meeting will be
held this afternoon at the court house to
select delegates to the approaching State
convention.
Chairman Alexander authorizes the
BULLETIN to state that the meeting will
be called to order promptly at o'clock,
sun time,-1:34 o'clock standard time.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30
ID. HUNT 6 SON.
RESIDENCE DESTROYED.
Mr. George Lingelser's Home Burned
to the Ground-Narrow Escape
of the Family.

Mr.. George Lingenfelser's fine two
story frame residence just south of the
city was destroyed by fire about o'clock
this morning. The family lost all their
household goods. They narrowly es-
capped with their lives. Only few arti-
Giles of clothing were saved.
The fire started from the outside, and
it is thought was started by an incen-
diary. The house was wrapped in flames
when the family awoke.
The loss amounts to over $4,000, and is
heavy one on Mr.. Lingenfelser, as he
had but $1,000 insurance. The policy
is in the Farmers Home Mutual Aid of
Mason County.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30
Death of II. T. LLOYD.

Mr.. H. T. Lloyd died at his home,
Chatham, Bracken County, Friday morn
ing, aged sixty years. The funeral will
occur at Germantown Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Deceased was one OF Brack-
ems best and most charitable citizens,
and the news OF his death will be learned
with sincere sorrow. He was a cousin of
Mrs. John G. Adamson, of this city.