davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-03
SHIP FOR RHODE ISLAND.
Governor Lippett Appears in Behalf
of the Naval Militia.

Gov. Lippctt of Rhode Island yesterday
had a conference with Secretary Herbert
in the interes st of the naval militia OF Rhode g
Island. The State has no rel gular practice
vessel for the naval militia, aud the gov
ernor is desirous of making some arrange
ment by which a ship can he occasionally
placed at the disposal of the militia for
practice cruises. He suggested to Secre
tary Herbert that one of the torpedo boats
which makes Newport its he eadquarrers
be allowe to take the militia on short
cruises during the summer.
He called the attention of the Secretary
to the interest the militia took in its work
and pointed out the great benefit the use
of a vessel would be to the naval reserve
of the State. Secretary Herbert could give
no definite answer, hut promised to care
fully consider the matter.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
WAGON LOAD OF WHISKY.
Big Haul Made by Police in Spea k
easy Raid


John a. Lauer, grocer, at No. 1862
Brightwood avenue. was arrested last night
by Officers of the Eighth Police precinct
charged with running speakeasy. Later
in the night Mr.. Lauer was released on
81 900 bonds, Mr.. John d. Denekas being
his surety.
Mr.. Lauer's stablfshment has been
under strict surveillance by the rolice
of the Eighth precinct for some time, and
last night when they took the proprietor
into custody more than wagon load
of liquors of various kinds was found
on the premises. Besides the liquor taken
by the police it is said there is still a
great deal more hidden about the place
Severalmonthsago go Mr.. Lauer wasarrested
on similar charge hut escaped eonvic-
viction on account of want of sufficient
evidence on the part OF the prosecution.
The raidiug party consisted of Sergeant
Kenny, and OFFICERS Mcdonald, Murphy,
Kelly. and Wheatley. Mr.. Lauer will
be given a hearing in the Police court
tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Chnnges LIN Government servlce.

The folio wing changes have been made
in the classified service in the Treasury
Department: Office of Supervising Ar
chitect, C. a. Holmes, North Carolina,
$72O per annum; office of the Auditor for
the Treasury Department, G. s. Nc
Laughin, Pennsylvania, from ST 900 to
ST 200; Mrs. E. C. Dallas. Colorado, frem
5000 to 81 600; Office of the Auditor for
the Postoffice Department., a. H. Gibbs.
Michigan, from ST. 200 to 81 400; NJ. c..
Hamilton, Arkansas. from $720 to $40;
Office of Internal Revenue, Preston Boi-
seau, virginia, from $64O to S72e
The morning times., 1896-05-03
We want to cali your attention

We want to cali your attention
again to those Boys Suits in cas-
sin1eres. They would be fine
and very cheap at s.. They
would be So if we hadn't bought
them when we did, and under
the same circumstances. They're
doublc-breasted and very nobby.
We don't want you to cramp
yourself trying to pay for them
too fast. We'd rather be sure OF
so much a week than have you
disappoiut us. Pay us just what
you can afford.
The morning times., 1896-05-03

They want you to know
how we'll the shoes wear at
Arthur Burt's. That's why
they mark date of sale in
the. shoes. Chi1d's shoes
3to 81, S1,00; S to 8, $1.25
1411 f ST.,
Next to Branch Postoffice.
Open Saturdays, 0 p. NJ
The morning times., 1896-05-03
ErSnnntnr wnIiaoe Ealing

New York. May 2.-Ex- United states
Senator Wallace of Pennsylvania, who has
been i'll for some time past in this city, was
reported by his physician, at late hour
tonight, to be slowly sinking. 1t was be-
heved.-. however, that his death would
not occur for some hours.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
apotbar Gaory,o C.,a,data

Atlanta. Ga, May 2-Former Chief JUS
tice logan L. Bleckiey OF Georgia an-
nounced his candidacy tonight for the
United States Senate
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Murderer Mockin Must Hang.

Jersey City, n. j.. May -Wife-murderer
JotH Mackin, recently convicted of having
murdered his wife Lizzie in this city, was
June IS.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Cuban BelIIgerencx Again.

Mr.. Hyde OF Washington introduced in the
House yesterday the resolution offered in
the Senate by Senator Morgan providing
for reorganizing the Cuban belligerency,
The morning times., 1896-05-03

Of course at s.. 9S we show a
figured or 'plaiu mohair skirt
which is fine. They're very
wide ard carefully made and fin
ished. You can see them about
town marked $3.50 and 81.
The morning times., 1896-05-03

much finer than you would think
and the skirt is made elegantly
with good lining, stiffening and
velvet bound.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
BERMUDA HAS LANDED.
Suel, Is the Report fron the Famous
Fiiibuster Steamer.

Havana, via Key West, Fla. May 2.
Gomez was last reported near Polondron
and Is row said to be approaching the
line of Havana province.
The Bermuda is said to have LANDED near
Mayari.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Naval station for Milwaukee.

Mr.. Often Of wisconsin offered in the
House yeste rda billappropriating G S $10O.-
600 for the stabIishment of naval station
at Milwaukee, Wis
The morning times., 1896-05-03
BISHOP WARREN TALKED
Delivered The Episcopal Address
at the N. E. Conference.
WOMAN QUESTION DISCUSSED

Stormy Session Held Behind Closed
Doors-The Bishop Congratulated
the Church ON Its Progress-De-
cided Opinions on the subjects of
Amusement and Pastoral Term.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
The Minneapolis Sails,

The cruiser Minneapolis sailed from
Gibraltar for southampton yesterday.
The morning times., 1896-05-03

Isn't ours d fine
line of suits---is
there any finer
line in town? We
are t Id not. We
are sure there are
no lower prices.
Here's one at
S5.9S--an all-wool
tan serge cheviot
suit, with blazer
jacket, and very
wide, we'll finish
ed skirt. It's
'eally wort h 81. so.
The morning times., 1896-05-03

stylishly made, too----have the
turned cuffs and the peaked col
lar and the fashionable blouse
front. So ought to be the price
land is the price at most stores
land they won't give you your
own time to pay for them, either.
The morning times., 1896-05-03

Take a look
while you are
In at those
B3. 90 Silk
Waists - bro
cade S t ri p e
tafeta, satin
stripe surah,
Persian India
and Striped
tafeta silks.
T h e Y are
The morning times., 1896-05-03

These Serge
Skirts at 81. 29
are as fine as
any Serge Skirt
you can buy
elsewhere for
s.. so. That is
the truth. 1t
isn't a common
n &c
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-02
SOMEWHAT LOCAL.


Charles Z. Bowman, Jr., formerly Of
Danville, died at St. Louis.
"A mule kicked a peddler named
George Goldman to death at Somerset.
The Richmond Steam Laundry plant
that cost 81 900 has been sold for 1880.
Thomas Gibson, Madison county
farmer, fell from horse and was per-
haps fatally injured,
james r. Downs, formerly of Dan
vile, died in Washington county, Miss.
He wss.s step son Of Col. John Cowan.
Judge J. NJ. Posey, stamp deputy to
the internal revenue collector, sold $780,
997.l3 worth of tax paid whisky stamps
during the month OF September. Com
pared with September, 1894, it shows an
increase OF more than 81, 900.
The contract has been let for the
new Commercial Hotel, at this place
The building will be beauty, with tow
ers on each corner, water power elevator
water works, electric lights, electric bell
system, telephone and ether modern con-
yeniences, having bath rooms in connec
ton with each suite OF rooms. -Harrods
burg Sayings.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-02
LLEERTY. CASEY COUNTY.

M. X. Humphrey came in from M.
Olive again Monday. Sheriff w. G. Adj
ANS and Jsiler T. j. Bell are attending
the Adair circuit court. Hon. George T..
Stone returned from Lebanon via STAN
ford late Sunday evening; he had been TO
the former place on legal business, but
persistently refuses 10 be interviewed in
relation to the latter, bat as all political
aspirations have left him, it is more than
probable, yea, We are led to believe by
the mysterious, ooyed shyness OF his
manners, that there is little delicate
representative OF feminine iovsliness
that draws him.
Col. Ben Lee Hardin, of Harrods-
burg, and Judge V. Boreipg, OF London,
furnished the boys some fun here Mon
day. They were both in good condition
aud were the irst to hold joint Discus
sion here on the political issues for ma.
ny years. They held their audience for
"a hours. The judges argument was
some OF the old stock that is kept in car
loads by all republican orators and as it
was distributed freely with bold and
reckless assertions, wrapped in the cant
OF hs circumscribed wit, it was loudly
spplauded by the committee on sp-
plause. The soul-fring orator from Har-
rodsburg took first honors in the debate
and wssso advantageous to democracy as
to gain them many voteo. He took up the
money question and thoroughly siited
it, sho wing that every public man of any
prominence in our government had been
at some time during his life silver man
regardless OF political beliefs or party
iealties. His speech Was strsight-ior
ward, exhaustive, unanswersble, loeica
argument, capitalized by his bounding
sparkling wit and punctusted by the
most side-splitting anecdotes magma
| BILE,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-02
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Samuel Troup, aged "A, and Mrs.
Ann Harper, 70, we're married at New
Cumberland, W. Va.
1t is reported that the Prince Of
Wales unmarried daughter will enter
convent rs the result Of disappointment
over her failure to wed.
*. L. Martin, aged 30, and Mrs Ber-
tina Cohey, the pretty l7-yesr-old daugh'
ter OF Moses Coffey, will be married at
the brides home near Turnersville to-
day.
The knowing ones cay that voun &
man of the Hubble section will take un-
to himself a wife on the 10th in the per.
aon OF one OF Stsniord's girls, whose
voice is 90 sweet as the smile that ever
aud anon plays on her pretty face.
The matrimonial career of Abraham
Ri mes, Of Fulton Ind, is believed, in
the point OF number OF wives, to be with
out parallel in the United States Rhimes
is IS years OF age, has been divorced IL
times and has Just married his 18th wife,
lie has paid out in slimony over $50, 0O0
The Paris Kentuckian says that
State Treasurer Long, who married Miss
Adams at Cynthians Wednesday, was a
widower with five children. His four
daughters, two about grown, were pres
ent at the marriage. There is no great
disparity in ages OF the groom and bride.
MIR. and Mrs. A. S. Robertson, JT., OF
Danyille, celebrated their crystal we'd
ding on the 2Sth ult, by giving recep.
ton at which delightful refreshments
were served. The Advocate says that
the happy pair were the recipient OF
many handsome presents in crystal, cut
glass, etc, which had been sent by nu-
merous friends as souvenirs OF the &C.
casion.
w. c. Whitney, formerly secretary
OF the Navy, was married Tuesday to
Mrs. Edith s. Randolph. The wedding
took place at Bar Harbor. Mrs. Ran.
dolph's late husband was a captain in
the Fifteenth Hussars, commonly call
Cd the Queens Own" She was
originally Miss Edith S. May, and is the
mother OF two children, the Oldest IL
years old. Mr.. Whitney's wife was a
daughter OF the late United States Sena-
tor Henry B. Payne, OF Ohio.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-02
CHURCH CHIMES.

Ed. ]. g. Livingston will preach at
Grab Orchard Saturday night Sunday
and Sunday night.
Evangelist Omer held meeting at
the Lawreuoeburg Christian church that
resulted 80 additions.
The $1,000 church members OF Louis
villehave an estimated income OF nearly
i6,OO0,00O. They give 81 out OF 800 to
missions.
Rev. A. V.Sizsmore will Gil his pull
pit here Sunday aud will leave next day
for Kirksville where be will hold two
weeks meeting.
Please say, ID. ", / will preach al
McCormacks church next Sunday, cub
jet: "Cnapter and Verse for our Mis-
sionsry and Christian Endesvor Societies,
Organs, &C." W. l.. Williams.
The Christian church foreign mis-
sion ceipts for the year ending Septem
Der 9 were 800, $3.50. 1t is hoped that
100000 will bs received before the Ma
tional convention meets at Springf cid.
Rev. A. V. sizsmore's lsbors were
greatly blessed at bis Mt. Tabor meet
ing, which closed Tuesday night with Al
additions and the church and commune
ty generally were benefited. Large crowds
attended each service.
Elder John l. Rogers, OF Bourbon,
who recently preached at the Christian
church here, died Monday OF scistic dys-
enterv. He spent his long life in his
Masters cause, having been preacher
55 years. he was thrice married, his
last wife surviving.
Some Presbyterian figures are zig
nifcant. In 20 years their membership
has grown ITO per cent; their adult bsp-
tisms have increased 1870 per cent, while
infant bsptisms have increased but 70
per cent. for the entire % years. This
seems to indicate that the infant rite is
rather on the background even with the
Presbytesisns. and they have heretofore
been the stsunchest defenders Of it,
Baptist Recorder.
In letter u the Christian Guide,
Elder w. K. Lloyd speaks in the highest
praise Of the Stanford church, which he
believes proposes to be Que OF ths lead
ing lights OF Kentucky and the brother
hood. He makes kindly reference 10
Rev. w. f. Ellis, "who has many true
friends In the church and community
aud not an enemy that know Of. Isaw
many happy results OF his labor. Mr.,
Ellis succeeded our lamented John Bell
| Gibson, whose name calls up praise and
| loving tears when mentioned among the
| people OF Stanford. He aud his wife
have many monuments of their patient
| labor pointed out by the members TO the
sympathetic visitor. The church nov
numbers over 800 members, and hsG
handsome property we'll located, (the
latter not very common among US, snc
has wealth, culture and enterprise. J
T. Sharrard is now their preacher. BE
Is 4 tiue general, an energsti worker, ar
excellent preacher, and very amisble
The people have faith in him, and think
he aud his gentle vile are treasures, snC
they are"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-02

Savannah, Ga, suffered terrific
cyclone Tuesday. 1t came from the
West Indies, travelled at the rate OF GO
miles an hour and lasted % hours. At
least 10 people were killed and million
dollars worth OF property destroyed.
Nearly every house in the city was more
or less damaged. At Brunswick and
other points the storm was also very se.
we're. Ii extended up the Atlantic and
at Alexandria, Va, killed four men and
damaged property greatly there, in
Washington, Philadelphia and many
o.her places.
Part of the roof and flag staff on the
White House was blown off by the storm
which ragged along the Atlantic coast,
causing destruction in its wake.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-02
GARRARD COUNTY.

"A democrat here offers TO bet to
that Bryan will carry Illinois, which will
insure his election.
AT Pleasant Hin school house Tues-
day night Bryan and Sswall Club WAS
organized, consisting OF about 90 mem
bers Hon. Letcher Owsley was made
presden: and II promises to be one OF
the most enthusiastic clubs i'm the coun-
try.
Hon. J. g. +. Blackburn will speak
here Saturday, Oct. TO- We are expect
ing large crowd aud ask tnat all par
ties come ont and give him a fair and
impartial hearing. II this is done those
who contemplate boiling will return to
the foil after seeing the fDllv of arroga-
ting to themselves the right to dictate to
the shortly.
g. b. Swinebroad and J. L. Robin
son, two promising young attorneys,
from Lincoln county, who have cast their
lot with us, have fled a sensational dam
aga suit, against VIM. F. Henry, for Sl0,.
600, for committing an assault on Miss
Nora Stewart, q girl IA years OF age, on
July %. He vas tried, for the olfsnse, at
the lest term OF the circuit court and, al
though he was acquitted, the proceed
ings, for damages, will be watched with
interest
Hon. J. Mort Rothwell has returned
from a csnvassins tour through South
western Kentucky and Missouri. He
made q number OF speeches aud gives q
favorable report for the democratic tick
ct. mean OF course the Chicago nomi-
nees, since all the democracy in the Ma
ton took part In that convention. Mr..
Rothwell wac speaker at Brodhead
Wednesday and will fill a number OF sp-
pointments in this district bet ween this
tiue and the election.
"A special from this place to the Gin
cinnati Times makes many misstste.
ments in regard 10 the situation in this
Congressional district. IL lie not known
that the boltocrsts will run man for
Congress, nor Is it true that Mr.. Thomp-
son will be defeated. The same special
says that Hon. S. A. Douglas spoke TO
500 people here on the 23i, when by pct
usl count there were only i35. II also
says be spoke to $500 people in Stan
ford, which must have been the largest
crowd that ever convened there at pub
lie speaking
This county is being thoroughly can
vassed by the two old line parties and
the boltocrats. Monday speakers were
plentiful and while each party claim;
that tie man got the best of it, we are
satisfied with the true and uusdulters
ted doctrine 50 ably advocated by Hon
John b. Thompson, the next representa-
tive in Congress from this district. II,
has made four speeches in the county
this week, and considering the inclem
ent weather, he has been greeted by en-
thu liastic crowds. At one appointment
five prominent republicans told him tha
they would support him and the demo
cratic nominees for president. 1t is SAT,
TO say that Palmer and Buckner will no
poll 100 votes in this county and tha
the democrats will gain as many vote
from the republican ranks as they los,
by the Mckinley Aid Society move
ment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-02

Forty or 80 dead and hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars worth OF property
in ruins represent the work OF the hur-
ricane in Florida Tuesday. 1t struck
the State at Cedar Keys, and, the dis
patches say, swept 1t away, leaving many
dead and dying. Twenty or more towns
were visited, and little but wreckage was
left behind.
An explosion Of amonis wrecked the
Schmidt brewery cold storage plant and
injured eight persons, in Indiauspolif.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-02

-Muldoon q Co., Louisville, are build.
log $500 600 mausoleum for the son Of
John W. Mackey, OF California, to be
placed in Green wood Cemetery, New
York.
The gold reserve is now sl22, 3l2, 500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30

There was never time when farmers
were so anxious to learn more about
their calling than at present, says the
Farm and Ranch. Never did they read
SO much, and commune with one another
as much as they are now doing. They
have been forced to this course by the
exigencies of the times. All the "old in
habitants'' remember when corn was
ready sale at 81 bushel almost any
where in Texas, wheat $3.50 and cotton
10 to u cents per pound. Then a farmer
could make an abundant living and
something over without working half his
time even in the cropping season, and
many did not work even that much. But
now with competition sharp and close
and prices for raw products fearfully near
the cost of production, better methods
and more intelligent efforts must be re-
sorted to or the man must go out of
the business. There is no chance now
for the old style farmer, and in reality
he is dropping the pillow handles and TAX
ing up sometimes with such bed fellows
as politics make. Our fertile soil and
genial climate once fostered habits that
will not now make both ends meet, and
the habits or the vocatons must be
changed. 1t takes more or less adversely
to develop the best there is in man.
but in the last test many go under and
only the htteSt survive. There never was
a time when intelligent farming was more
in demand and surer of reward. Every
change in conditions must be met, and
this requires an intellect alert and sharp
at both ends and there Is no other way
10 keep up this condition. A single indi-
viduaIs experience might enable a man
to make a tolerably good hens nest, but
he who depends upon so slender an au-
thority will never astonish his country
with his achievements. The experience of
all men are accessible these days and he
who refuses to profit thereby is not wise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
The Planting of a Tree.

If he be "benefactor of his race who
causes two blades of grass to grow where
only one blade grew before" says the
American Agrculturist, how much more
must he benefit the world who plants that
which shall continue to grow in beauty
and in strength, ami become OF still
greater benefit to the world as the years
go on! There is something grand and
something sad IN the planting of a tree.
1t is grand because II Is benefit be-
slowed upon, and labor performed for,
those who shall come after us; it is sad be-
cause our own eyes shall not see the re-
suits of the work we do.
And who may know the unmeasured good
the planting of a single tree may do? As
time goes on, and the sun smiles upon II,
and the clouds weep over 1t, and gentle
winds earess it, it shall spread oNt its
leafy hands toward heaven as prayer
and be to every heart "a thing of beauty
and Joy forever" The birds shall build
their nests among its branches, and fill
the palpitating air with melody; beneath
its cooling shade when summer suns shine
warm, the laugh of children shall resound;
the sturdy tread of manhood shall be
heard and the lettering steps of the aged
shall loiter there. Perhaps, upon the soft,
green carpet beneath its shade fond low
ers shall plight their troth; the happy
bride shall laugh out beneath its trembling
leaves, in very joy TO be alive, and love.
Perhaps, too, beneath its shade, grown
wide and deep there may be dug some day
a grave in which shall lie, in dreamlesS
sleep, the beautiful and good. Then shall
the tree ward Wintr's storms and sum
mers heat from off that grave, and bend
as in perpetual benediction, above the ST
lent dead" And so, through the chills of
many winters and the heats of many
summers, the tree we plant to-day shall
tremble in the wind and glisten in the sun
while generations come and pass on to
return no more, it shall year by year re-
new it's vigor, and live on.
Grander than any dead granite is the
more lasting monument of a living tree
SWppfar than ChiS6led words is the
rustling of its leaves; better than the
hfeless formula Here lies the body" is
the fact that somewhere there lives a tree
that some hand, now perhaps, alas for it!
only dust, planted long, long ago, that
the living might rejoics in its beauty and
worth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
Are Your Plants Hungry.

Plants in small or medium sized pots,
which have been growing and blooming
freely, will soon show by paler colored
leaves and fewer and smaller blooms that
they have exhausted all the nourishment
there is in the soil and need something in
the line of food, says a correspondent of
the Farm Journal.
If any of the prepared foods are used,
they of course are used according to the
directions that come with them. but IL
these are not to be had, then we must
look for some good substitute.
Those who have a barn-yard will not
have any trouble, but for others there are
several plant-foods that are easily obtain
ed and are both easy and clean to use.
There are two which | like so well that
seldom use any others.
For fibrous-rooted plants there is no
food that Is better than common glue. A
piece an inch square dissolved in a tea
curful Of warm water IS sufficient for
plant in an eight or ten-inch pot. II given
once III two or three weeks