davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-02
TrniY an "AngI.ls'" Gift.

Tacoma. Wash, Nov 2-H. C. Stubbs. a
member OF the stock company now playing
an engagement at the Ninth Street I ht dter.
received catiegraiD from London, while
The company WAS III Anaconda. Montana. re-
Gently. stating that he Lad faliei heir to a
portion of his Erandfather's estate. Yes
terday Mr.. Stubbs. who is but Twenty-Five
years of age, received documents from Eng
land assuriAg hin that the catiegrani was
all right, ana that he would soon receive
$21G COO, his share Of the estate.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
Sneaker Reed SivhfSeeipo

San Francisco. Nov. 2.-Hon. Thomas b.
Reed spent yesterday IN sight-Seti ing about
the city. This afternoon he speaks at Oak
land. Tuesday he VIII spend in San
Francisco. On Wednesday The party viii
start for San Jose and Monterey. the pur-
pose being To visit the Lick Observatory on
Mount Hamilton, and to spend several avs
QuietlN ut The Hotel Del Monte
The evening times., 1896-11-02
Young sailors yictor,ous

In an excellent game of football on Sat
urday last the second team of the Yourg
Sailors defeated the Young Mahones by a
score of to o.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
BICYCLING IN THE CLOUDS
Track at Mexico City 5000
Feet Above Sea Level.
IDEAL SPOT FOR THE SPORT

What \. w. Evens Has to Say About
the Place-The Sunday-School and
the Cycle-Many Records Not Ac-
cepted-MiIwaukee Landlord who
Cares for His Tenants Wheels.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
BICYCLES.

Ladies find pri=
Vate Dire sSing
rooms and every
comfort and COn=
VenienCe at the
Columbia Bicycle
Academy, 22d and
p Streets. Music
every evening.
Expert instruc=
ton.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
Mckin,c,,. rh,rn!itv In Kentucky.

McKinicy's Plurality In Kentucky.
Louisville. KY. Nov. 2.-The political
editor of the CoGTier Journal figures out
Mckiiiey's plurality In Kentucky at Geo,
based upon private figures of the silver
Deinocrilic ara k.phiiti,au chairmen OF the
eleven Congressional districts.
The evening times., 1896-11-02

In looking over Chairman GGeon's record
book, it is surprising TO note that many rec
ords apparently made in perfectly legi,i-
mate way this season are not entered there,
no claims for them having been filed.
OF course, the board cannot recognize
newspaper reports as a bass for accep;iI..
records, and some of the earlier records are
already outlawed because claims for them
were not filed within the required time.
The evening times., 1896-11-02

Plymouth Church. under Henry ward
Beccher and Lyman Abbott, has long Eeen
distinguished NOS only for its liberal the
ology, but also for its Conservatism III
o-her things. It has ncld citfsely to d,.-
faShiuued me. hods in church and SUNDAY
schoo, work. But it BOW announces an
innovation which is radical enough to
satisfy the most advance . tw .lticth cen
tuFy thinker
1t has decided no; only to, permit, hut 20
eno"uraSc, the pupils in the SrnGa schools
to ride their sunday afternoons on their
bicycles, Ter Thic.. tie chLlci wll. LrGyj:.,.
shelter and racks. DIR. Abbott has been N,
enthusiastic advocate of >,hiS, as we'll as
Thomas 6. Shearrnan. the welt known Ia w
yer, who serves as supcrintenden of the
Sunday-scbool Mr.. Shearran says iu re.
gard 10 this change: Most OF our pupils
are young folk, who come Il long distance
To attend the services.
Many of the brooklyn Sunday schools
have provided places where the wheels may
beleft during The afternoon. and We thought
The evening times., 1896-11-02
AN ENEMY OF SOCIETY.

IF had received light sentence for
that first stage robbery" sa,d the criminal.
Il would have reformed. but after putting
in years of slavery in prison, and being shot
Dya iaruier wncn had escappds-.: heI3lGi,
ge.the reward of $50, i became reckless ap,i
grew To be an encm OF society
OF his exploits about Denver. beginning
over n year ago. Downen confessed fully
soon after his arrest.
one night lie stopped joel Ashworth in
thickiy settled residence district. Ash
worth was stepping lightly along, whistiins
and swinging a cane. He declined 10 be
held up. and tried to strike down the r"
voIver pointing at him, but the weapon was
discharged and AshwortlI fell and WIS
dead Ceforc he coJld tell how lir i,ad been
murdered The murder at the tinc was
IL deep mystery to tie police authorities
His last deed wGs committed uprn an oil
friend. Gistlnsly rec ted to him by maria .c
Mark Morris managed general Gardwefr
store at Henderson. down aion-- thc l'!aste
River in "A ranchinls district. DOlSnen i.it
cred about the store considerably. Early
one evening Morris heard DowIcn ir.;a,
aIvho Il can to uiin I" cpaie l,i i;t'ip ini-
t1ke n trunk away from the railrcaG s1
tion platform. When OUT side Downen
covered Morris with gun and made him
The evening times., 1896-11-02

Every garment at 40 per cent dis
count, including Mems and Chill
dren's Clothing.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-31
w. P. WALTON.
SIX PAGES.

THE gold standard men, OF which we
are an humble one, accepted the gauge OF
battle laid down by the silverites and put
up the beet fight they could. They were
victors fairly, il not justly, and they us
ed their power in the National CONVEX
ton to further their ends, as the gold
democrats would have done had they
have been in the majority. That there
are populistic tendencies in the platform
adopted is to be regretted, but all parties
resort to vote-cstching devices and these
are probably harmless. 1t would be use
less to have convention, il the minori-
ty kicked out OF the traces every time
they failed to get what they wanted. No
less an authority than our noble presi-
dent said four years ago: I'VE must sub
init to the arbitrament OF the National
convention" Any other course will be
suicidal from party or practical poll
tics point OF view. The majority must
rule il party organization is kept up and
the party having spoken at Chicago, it is
the duty OF every democrat to fall into
line and keep step to the music OF un'
ion in which there is great strength.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-31

The sound money State conference
held at Louisville Tuesday was not very
imposing affair, though some good, but
misguided, men took part. MIR. q. K.
Long, presided, and Judge j. Q. Ward, a
last years boiler, was made secretary, at
ter Chairman Davie had made a speech.
A call was then issued for State conven'
ton to be held in Louisville August Goth
and for county mass conventions to be
held Aug. l5. Hon. r. T. Tyler was elect
ed National committeeman for Ken
lucky and W. W. Stephenson named as
executive committeeman from this dis
trict. Some OF the fellows who took part
have nothing to lose politically, but We
will wager that before they are year old
err some ofthe others will regret that they
ever heard OF bolt.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-31
FARMAND TRADE ITEMS.

Winter Turf seed oats for sale. j.
+. Cook, Rowland.
Richard Bib sold to Pence X Bib
a bunch Of lambs at 4c.
Col. Underwood sold to Columbus
Bishop % stock hogs for $50.
George Pendleton sold to James
Owens bunch of shoats st &c.
M. B and ]. Q. Eubanks sold to
Monte Fox IS heavy cattle at 8 IS.
Tom Yesger got second money with
Jim Lawrence at Ottawa, Ill last week
r.. II. Bronaugh's Kitty b. started
at Lstonis this week but was behind the
money.
Thompson 4 Bro. bought in Casey
aud Adsir counties a bunch OF yesrlings
q, IS to sl2 50
j. f. Farris' fine saddle stallion, Wal
lace Dare, is at the point OF death with
kidney trouble.
j. II. Baughman 4 Co were offered
900 barrels of old corn at 81 put on the
cars at Lancaster Monday.
WIN. Moberly bought in the South
ern end OF this county a small bunch Of
heiiers and steers at 81 to 2lc.
Louis Wslz bought OF Mrs. W. L.
Withers some butcher stud at 2lc and of
s. II. Baueb man bunch OF hogs at Sc,
We'll filed races and hotly contested
rings will be the rule at the Danville
Fair. Don't fail to go. August 4, 5
and
Felix Albright SAYS old corn in OKLA
homa is worth only ten cent?. He also
says thai money is loaned at per cent
per month there.
-Gsmbonito, the Worlds Fair cham
pion stallion, owned by the late William
Rue, has been put 10 pacing and wi !
start at the Danville Fair next week
Besuregsrd Anderson, OF Oxford
sold from l07 ewes 1856 lambs for i5ll,
Tlere are not hogs enough in the county
to eat up the growing corn crop. - George
town Tins.
There WAS not hoof OF cattle on Il 9
market at Lancaster Monday and nobody
seemed to care II there wasn't Court
days are rapidly peteripg out and the
quicker they go the better.
Not more than 20 cattle were on the
market Monday and none OF them Was
sold. At least 600 fair TO good mountain
sheep, most OF them from Wayne coun-
ty, and weighing about 100 pounds found
ready sale at % cents Winchester Dem.
ocrat.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-31

ALL the rumors that a big effort was
going to be made to side track Godfrey
Hunter proved groundlese, or maybe it
is more proper to say, it proved futile.
He was re-nominated for Congress by
the biggest convention ever held by bis
party in the district, and he says he is 90
ing to be elected. He is counting on
democrats to help him because be will
stand on the St Louis platform and John
Rhes on the Chicago. Such democrats,
if there be euch, are not worth hades
room and we hope the gum-shoe states
man is reckoning without his host.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-31

duce the manufacture fabric at the low.
est possible price.
The wife Of Henry Lyons, Twins
near Point Peasant, W. Va, quarroled
with her husband and left him, going to
the home Of neighbor. Lyons went
after her, they kissed and made up, but
on their way home they quarreled again
when he shot her to death.
Major General Nelson A. Miles, ex-
Gen. o o. Howard, OF the United Stats
Army, and the Rev. A. A. Myers, presi-
dent OF Harrow College, Of Cumberland
Gap, Tenn, are aRitating movement to
establish a military aud educational in
stitution to be known as Lincoln Acsd.
envy, on the site OF the Four Seasons
Hotel, at Hsrrogste, Tenn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-31
There Arc Drawback.

She threw aside the paper and looked
at him as il she We're about TO give him
a whole problem novel at one volley.
Wouldn't you like 10 be king or a
prince or something in the line Of roy
alty2" she asked
"Well. don't know" h. replied
doubtfully. Royalty has good many
drawbacks "
Eyes, suppose it has, she admit
ted, 'but it must have great many
pleasures too Think of the wealth and
position and power for good
II do" he answered, but there's
more TO be considered than that I'd
want TO know who was going 10 b. poet
laureate before I'd even consider a
proposition to sit on throne. "-Chica-
go Post
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-31

THR dispatch to the Louisville Posi-
from Nicholasville that the republicans
and sound money democrats will pull of
Dawson and unite on a sound money
candidate for Congress, which will be Ell
ther W. w. Stephenson, John W.
Hughes, Charles H. Rodes, j. A. Sulli-
van, or James B. McCresry, is the sheer
est poppy cock. Dawson could not be
pulled off with block and tackle and
Gov. McCreary has said be will support
the Chicago ticket. The others men,
toned couldn't hold light with John
Thompson.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-31

party in November, or at any other
time. We are fighting against the CON-
mon enemy-the party Of class legisla
ton; the party of mouopolies and trusts,
fighting against THE crown Of thorps
and the cross OF gold" Then let us
unite in determined effort The DEM
ocratic club and county campaign COM
mittee have been organized. Organize q
Bryan and Sewsll club at every voting
place, and keep the great truths under
living the great struggle now on hand
prominently before the people. Agitate
the main question in this campaign and
once for all let the matter be settled to
the glory otthe people and the prosperi-
ty ofthe country by the hearty endorse
ment and final triumph of the platform
and ticket adopted by Chicago conven-
ton. Winchester Sun.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-31

In Tuesdays issue We copied a para
graph from the Lexington Leader that
one A. s. Hunt wanted to put a fortune
on Mckinley and would give any body $40
who would procure 800 bets against his
fayorite. We had never heard OF Col.
Hun. or should not have given further
publicity to his bsbbling. A gentleman
who knows says that the so-called colon
ell hasn't had $500 OF his own since the
war and that the present effort to get
himself talked about is in keeping with
bis character.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-31

AFTsR a suspension OF two weeks, the
Liberty Tribune comes to us bearing the
names of j. W. Loving, editor, and e.
more Brents, proprietor, the latter bav-
ing bought out Mr.. Lilburn Phelps, who
made most creditsble paper of it. In
his sslutatory, Mr.. Loving doesn't say
anything about politics, but as he is a
democrat from away back We hope be
will put the paper in the middle OF the
road for democracy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-31

Gov. BRADLEY gives as a reason for not
calling 1t. Gov. Worthington to the
helm, when he went over 70 Cincinnati
for few days that n was useless ex-
pense, and the people will agree with
him. He was in telephone range OF his
office and could have answered any call
for his presence in q few hours. The
lieutenant governor is good man to
keep away from Frankfort anyway. He
is entirely too fond Of exercising the
pardoning power during his little brief
authority.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-31

FoUR years ago, Mr.. Cleveland, in an
swer to letter written in lead pencil by
Justice Lamar, who was then on his
death bed, wrote letter to the great jur-
ist, which besides showing more affection
and feeling than the presidebt is suppos-
ed to possess, proves that he foressw the
danger. He opposed change in the d.
nancial policy and said: sour Southern
friends, il they persist, will be left alone
with their free coinage heresy. The dam
ger is, that another Southern idea and a
charge of heedlessness for the public safe
ty on the financial question will do SER
vice in the place of the memories OF the
civil war. As one who loves his country,
and believes that her interest is bound
up in democratic supremacy, l am most
uncomfortable and unhappy in the fear
that the South will not see, until too
late, the danger Of their marring all"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-31

The Dsnville Advocate, which will not
support Bryan, is opposed to the nomi-
nation Of new ticket, for the excellent
reasons that it cannot possibly win and
will serve to further widen the breach
and make the union Of the democratic
forces more difficult. Better fall into
line, old fellow, and help us elect Bryan
aud Sewall.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-31

THERE wern't many from this district
at the sound money meeting at Louis
vile and some OF them ought to deaden
over the republican line and stay there.
We are told on good authority that one
or two at least OF these who took part
has voluntarily pledged to Dawson
and would see Thompson at the devil be-
fore be will support him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-31
unfayorabIa Start.

II was very glad. Mabel, to see yoJ
among those who were received into tn,
church last Sunday"
Eyes, auntie, but / was so provoked
with the clergyman. he gave me tbs
old style, Questionable handshake. AND
he gets a salary of So, 900 a year. -
Chicago Tribune.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-31

THE Frankfort people are rejoicing over
the decision Of Warden Nell in abating
the "trusty" convict nuisance. For the
first time in years not convict is to be
seen outside of the walls and none should
be again except at labor on public
works. 1t should not be left to any man
or set of men to increase or lessen the
punishment imposed by law.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-31
You've Noticed 1t.

"There is one queer thing about all
these men who get nominated for high
political Offices"
What is itl"
They are always so happily mar
RED Chicago Record
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE.!

Having bought OF ]. w Adams his Coal Plant
and good will at Rowland. Ky.,I will continue the
Coal Business at said place W. T. SAUNDERS
will have charge Of 1t as he is well known In tina;
end Of the county.
a. ]. Il. HIGGINS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-07-31

uInEC ! will take all the hides can gel
nlDEO. for cash or In trade tor leather on
eour days at Stanford OF al my home in Often
Asim. chas EnoslIn, Tanner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
!, Al, hunarrd were already enrol!ed as members

than six hundred were already enrolled as members
Of the Mckinley League.
John r. Moore. secretary OF the Board OF Directors
OF the club presented the following on behalf OF the
Board:
Whereas. We have heretofore declared in favor Of
the nomination of Major Mckinney for President Of
the United States; and ~
Whereas Major Mckinley is an honest citizen,
patriotic American. good Republican. champion
Of the policy OF profession 70 american laOSr ana
question, brilliant statesman with record which
endears him In the hearts Of the AmerGs9 pe1pg n
accordance with the Republican platform TO be
adopted at st Louis AND L Tho fsvor,,e son Of
the United States, and the people as well as me WEI
fare Of our country demand his nomination and cleo
Resolved. That We. the members of the Patriotic
Rel CUP form az ana tho Assembly
District that the officers of the club be the onicers
election Of the Hon. william Mckinley as President
u Resoiyed. That the president appoint a special
campaign committee of one for each election as as
trict 70 which shall he added the officers or THIS
league, whose duty II shall be to assist IN carrying
into effect -he objects and purposes OF these resou
Resolved. That we dlsapprove and condemn the
sse snSRe5 and bd aSJs Rspcan led by
Thomas C. Plat and by his ruie-or-ruin policy
Resolved. That copy hereof be sent to the Or.
ganization Committee OF the Mckinley League OF
the State Of New-York
The reading OF the preamble and resolutions were
interrupted by loud applause and the motion to
adopt them was carried by unanimous vote
Among the 40 voters present were the following:
william McGill. Emil Schwarz. solomon Open
heimer Abraham Cohn, Joseph Mendc. Louis
Hecht. Joseph NJ, Steele. James Gallagher Jacob
Froman. E. j. Kehoe. James smith Frank r. Mat
thews Jacob Kohn. Benjamin Barnett, John j.
Cashman. Jacob Abrahams. Samuel Tischner and
Simon Mayer.
A campaign committee will be appointed in keep
ing with the resolutions adopted. and active work
in the interest Of Mckinley and the Republican
party will begin at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
USE or ANTHONY ATTACKED.
A PAPER READ BY DIR. JOSEPH E. WINTER
REFORE THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE

A PAPER READ BY DR.. JOSEPH f. WINTERS
BEFORE THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE
DR. Joseph F. Winters. Of the Willard Parks
Hospital is firm believer In the uselessness ani
worse than useessness OF the antitoxin Treatment
D, dphtheria. He has expended much time ara
pains in the investigation OF the use OF the SERUM
and its results. and has amassed an enormous
amour. OF data touching the subject TIE greater
part OF last summer the Doctor passed In the prs
cpal fever hospitals OF Europe. studying the anu
toxin treatment and last night he gave 10 ne
veu-York Academy OF Medicine the results Of Bis
Investigations.
DIR winters. paper was a philippe against w
ant,,oxln treatment OF diphtheria. II declares
that the use ., the serum had not d'minlshea me
mortality among the patients Affected. ana tn''
,,,a, administered as preventive TO perfectly
healthy persons It's use was often followed by &C.
we're illness and sometimes by death
I'm Amos, every case In which large doses o
antt,oxin are injected said DR.. winters "
,oupd necessary 20 use strong s,imulan's 70 kef
the heart and the other vial processes eo'ns y"
D,c,or then declared that immunzauon oy me
80, ~ tho so-called antitoxic serum was con-
MET. failure. and he quoted many cases rom n'r
ni,al records 10 prove his statement adding Una. wv
,,-ses and phvs.cians OF the Willard Parker n~
,,.a, had :, uttle confidence in the treatment n'
when M with dphtheria they refused 10 su0D"
TO Il. ,.,.. ,,,,..
.We don't know" declared DR. winters 'mp'.
.t,,slx whether we are dealing IN tns f'm0"
with a toxic or an antitox.c. But 1t Is no" "s
monty admitted that the treatment shou'a wv
used until the result OF bacteriolos'ca' gas.
nation OF the patient are known Snen ..,..
nrohability II Will be too late 10 admit OF w 49,
effect And yet to-day antitoXin IS resa''
speclfc against diphtheria. princpaiy 0" go 80.
Of the low mortality In the cases trea''u o..
chldren's hospitals. one in Berlin ana o"e ~ ..I
Rut uniformity OF results Throughout 'He .,,r,
mus, be had. or We cannot attribute 10" -
10 the use OF ant!toxin. lam, N. mpesn
Or Winters quoted at length from Wv s,,no, Of
,endents Of many European hospitals IN ''~
h,s nttark ON the usefulness OF antitoxn, ..s,,.t,
DR. " I, Stowell read paper on - n ria
with or Without Antitoxn. in the court, ,nAhsrs
he cited the results Of some 500 cases '. Al Do
and drew conclusions 10 the disad'a "''s'
antitoxn treatment ,,v AZ the ~
In the discussion that followed man! snttI.
audience OF physicians took parl. a"'
found champions as well as assalents, .,.,xsk
Or c. G.. Coakley presented a 'aoe pro,tlra
dinhtheria In Boston. New-fork ana mag
er,ng a period OF fifteen years ass,hs las
ca ses in New-York for 1895 was Sszo " %, III =
Is As per cent against % 10 per cen" ptoohlyn ~
iSo5 there were 4277 cases reported 10 ~, ce
OF which resulted fatally. morts'V ~
oS g. as against 49, IS for 1884 IN, ,,abahy
DR.. Winterss elaborate paper VIII
printed In full In the near future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
MRS. HILLS BODY SENT WEST.
IT WILL BE BURIED IN COLUMBUS, IND.
nv HER FATHER COLONEL. KEITH

IT WILL BE BURIED IN COLUMBUS. IND,
by HER FATHER. COLONEL KEITH
The embalmed body OF Mrs. +. T.. Hill. the
Colonnade Hotel suicide was taken from the
Morgue at $3.50 p. III. yesterday In wagon Of the
Adams Express Company. by which 1t was shipped
on the o'clock train the Pennsylvania Rail
road to her father. Colonel Keith OF Columbus,
Ind. Judge Ralph Hill. OF indianapolis. Ind the
father-in-iaw OF Mrs HILL who identified the body,
had given orders that II should be cremated In
accordance with request contained In a note
written by the suicide and left at the hotel. On
Wednesday night however. Judge Hill received a
dispatch from Colonel Keith requesting that the
remains should not be ncinerated. but be sent to
him at for decent burial Judge Hill there
upon ordered the undertaken. who had the body in
charge. to obey Colonel Keiths Instructions. Colo
mel Keith also asked that Mrs HIPS jcwelry and
other personal effects should be him at the
same time. but the Jewelry is In the custody OF
the Public Administrator IL cannot be forwarded
until certain legal formalites necessary In such
cases shall have been carried out