davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
CYCLISTS CHOOSE A NAME.
Associated WheeImen of Chatham
County Partly Organized.

A meeting of bicyclists was held in Gil
berts hall on Bay street last night, for
the purpose of furthering the plans to or
ganize a wheelman's club in Savannah
large number was present, but the OBJ
jects for which the meeting was held were
only partially accomplished.
One of the things decided upon was that
the name of the new organization should
be the Associated Wheelmen of Chatham
County The committee, which had been
appointed at previous meeting to nomi-
nate candidates for the different Offices in
the new association, announced that 1t was
not ready to report, and requested further
time In which to consider.
The next meeting will be held on the first
Wednesday in November, at which time
tie committee will be ready TO report, it
is expected, and the new association Of
wheelmen will then be formally organized
1t is the hope of the promoters to enlist
every wheelman in Savannah in the asso-
Cic1fon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
SEEKS LEGAL SEPARATION.
Mrs. Mary Wyman's Sensational
Charges Against Her Husband.


Charges Against Her Husband.
A petition for divorce was filed yester-
day in the superior court, the plaintiff
being Mrs. Mary A. Wyman, who seeks
legal separation from her husband, George
A Wyman, Jr., formerly a resident Of Sa-
vannah, but now a resident of Dorchester,
Mass, the petition states. They have al
ready been separated some time, it seems.
The petition states that the plaintiff mar
ried George A. Wyman, Jr in April, 1892
and that they lived together as husband
and wife until the early part of July OF
the same year, when she was compelled
to leave him on account of his cruel treat
ment and repulsive conduct towards her.
The allegations as to the treatment of the
plaintiff by her husband are extremely
sensational.
George S. Brown was appointed a COM
mercial notary public by Judge Falligant
in the superior court.
The grand jury of the city court will con-
vene tomorrow morning to make their
presentments for the term now drawing to
a close. At the same time the grand and
petit jurors for the next term of the court
will be drawn. The court will formally
adjourn for the term at an early date.
William H. Dooner, senior, and Daniel
Conner, executors of the will of the late
Joseph Mannion, filed a petition in the
court of ordinary to have the will of the
deceased probated in solemn form, the will
having already been probated in common
form on Aug 7. Notice of the petition
has been served upon the heirs at law,
Mrs. Ellen Cannon and John Joseph Man
Mon. 1t is reported that the latter will
oppose the probation of the will in solemn
form, he being dissatisfied with the portion
of the estate left him in the will, his sis
ter being given two-thirds to his one-third.
The estate is valued at about $4,000
An order was granted by Judge Ferrill
on the petition of Laura A. Fleetwood,
Administrative of the estate of Thomas N.
Fleetwood, appointing R. H. Tatem to col
lect the rents of the estate, a commission
of per cent. being allowed for the work
An order was passed by Judge Ferrill
confirming the appointment of J. c. Wal
Ter as special constable for ten days by
Justice w. j. Cleary of the seventh dis
trict
Ernest Alonzo Moran, aged ten years
was bound over to the union society on the
request of his mother. Mrs. Laura Moran
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
NO MORE JUMPING ON TRAINS.
The City Council Provides n Penalty
Fer 1t.

Fer 1t.
The dangerous practice Of jumping on
and of moving railway trains is now pro-
hibited within the city limits.
The ordinance introduced in the city
council by Alderman Hull last July. to
prohibit the boarding Of any railroad train
at any point except those provided for pas
sengers, was taken from the table by re-
quest OF the author.
Alderman Hull stated that the ordinance
was intended TO put stop to boys board
ing incoming trains, the practice having
resulted in a number of accidents.
The ordinance was read ana adopted. II
prohibits the boarding of any railroad
train or locomotive at any point, except the
regular passenger depots, by any persons,
with the exception Of employees of the
railroads. fine of SIS is provided for
violation of the ordinance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
This Tells Where Health May Be
Found,

And that is more important than making
money. If your blood is impure, Hoods
sarsaparilla is the medicine for you. 1t
cures scrofula, salt TS@aum, rheumatism,
catarrh and all other DISEASES originating
N or promoted by impre blood and low
state OF the system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21

HOODS Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestiont headache.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21

George S. Brown was appointed a COM
mercial notary public by Judge Falligant
in the superior court.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10
MT. VERNON.

! There is talk of "a wedding in the
near future.
Col. j. W. COlyer brought a numbe
OF moonshiners here last Thursday fot
trial.
Elder Joe Severance filed the pull
! pit at the Christian church in the ab
sence Of Elder Forrer, who is conduct
/ ing a meeting at Brodhead.
The infant child OF Mrs. Chas. Gold
en- died OF whooping cough Sunday and
was Inferred in the family burying
ground near the residence of her IA
Their, Mr.. James Myers.
DR.. Malcolm. Of London, is at the Mil.
Ter House. Mrs. Tilman Gilpin is the
guest of Mrs. Ed Woodall. DR.. T.. }.
Brown attended the contest. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Sparks have new daugh-
ter, Matte
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Poynter have
improved their residence recently un-
I'll they now have one OF the handsom-
est and most comfortable homes In the
county, whtre their friends always re-
ceive a most cordial welcome.
A number of friends attended the
morning exercises at the close of the
public scuool. The wee ones acquitted
themselves well in the selections chos-
en- by their teacher, Miss Ella Joplin.
The treat of sweet meats give by Prof.
Albright was enjoyed immensely by
all.
Miss Ella May Saunders attended the
contest. Mrs. j. w. Nesbitt returned
from Junction City Friday. where she
met her niece. little Miss Ruth Rep
pert, of New Orleans. Miss Belle Cox,
that most efficient musical instructor,
will give concert Friday evening.
Mr.. Geo. Fish has been quite i'll
The wedding bells sounded in the
vicinity OF Wilde last Tuesday and Mr.
Henry Catron lei to the marriage altar
Miss Belle Maret, one of Rockcastle's
most beautiful women. Ed Duval of
ficiated. A number of friends from
this place attended. The happy coup
lie boarded the noon train to visit rcla-
tives in Somerset and other points.
Prof. Edgar Albright closed his
school with Gold Medal Contest, in
which six beautiful girls took part.
Miss Annie Thompson, charming in
her girlish simplicity recited 1.-THE
Black Horse and His Rider;' Miss
Hattie Adams recited most touchingly
THE Surrender of Quebec" Miss Joel
COlyer won great praise by the charm
ing way in which she spoke "Mala-
hide;" Miss Fannie Mullins won the
medal by the skilful manner in which
she rendered 'The Fall of Lexington. ~
The touching manner in which Miss
Ottye Brown spoke "Nobody's Child
brought tears to many eyes, while the
little speaker who came last. Miss Fam
ME Mcclure, fairly brought down the
house by the amusing recitation "Pur-
chasing Cradle" The judges were
only out short time, when they re-
turned, awarding the first prize to Miss
Mullins and the second to Miss Thomp.
son. The music, speeches, ETC., added
to the interest OF the entertainment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10

The Rev. L. j. Keith, of Nincennes.
Int, who refused a pension and return
ed to the government s495.S6 which had
been paid HIM, deserves to have his
name written IN letters of gold and pie
lures of silver. His is the only case of
the kind on record and it is refreshing
to see that there is one man at least.
who fought on the Federal side, who is
too honest to help rob the government,
as thousands of deserters and coffee
coolers are now doing. Gen. Boynton,
gallant Union general, says: ''lf the
pension lists could be printed, every
community in the land would be dis
gusted with its revelations. Wealthy
men in large numbers wouli be found
it. Thousands would be revealed whose
disabilities were only temporary, and
so long since disappeared. a small
army of men would be discovered to
whom their pensions are in no sense a
necessity" and he might have added in
no sense entitled to the bounty of the
government. There are men right
here in Stanford who have no more
right to pensions than they have To
common respect. being strong and able
bodied, and without disease, except
manufactured or imaginary.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10
w. p. WALTON.
SIX PAGES,

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY evidently be-
lieves that in the multiplication OF
words there is much wisdom, as he
takes $1,000 or more to say what
a concise and pointed writer could have
said in half that many. From the lib
eral extracts that we give from it on
another page. the drift of the docu-
ment may be gathered. Very natural
ly he deems the currency question
the most important, since his pet pro-
tective tariff scheme has been disposed
of. He says that gold payments must
be maintained and greenbacks when re-
deemed should not be reissued except
for gold. which would in measure
break the endless chain. Should II be
necessary to sustain the gold reserve,
he asks that the secretary OF the treas
ury be given authority to sell bonds at
long or short periods, bearing a less rate
of interest than is now authorized by
law. National banks should be allowed
to issue notes TO the face value of bonds
deposited and banks with $4,000 cap
ital should be permitted. From an orig
inal free silverite, these propositions
seem strange, but he RECEIVERS himself
sufficiently TO say that he earnestly
hopes that the labors of the special
ENJOYS may result in an international
agreement which will bring about rec
ognition of both gold and silver as
money upon such terms and with such
safeguards as will secure the use of both
metals upon basis which shall work
no injustice to any class of our citi-
Zens.
The presidents objections to recog-
nizing the belligerency of the Cubans
is as disappointing in many quarters'as
his recommendation for the annexa-
ton of Hawaii will be in others.
The pie brigade gets cold comfort in
the matter of removing the civil SER
vice restrictions, the president not on
ly favoring the present law, which he
says the people approve, but promis-
ing to uphold and extend it.
On the whole the message is common
place and disappointing, disappointing
alike to the gold standard people as it
will be repudiated by those who hold
to the principles of bimetallism, while
those who hunger and thirst after the
flesh pots of Office will be thoroughly
disguised with it, The whole paper
reads like man, who is anxious to
keep in with all sides and say nothing
especially to cross anybody.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10

THE Hunter-Deboe crowd are max.
ing mouths at Gov. Bradley for igno-
ring them ana their gang in the ap-
pointment of committees to be present
at the christening of the "Keptucky. y
His attention being called 10 the fact.
Gov. Bradley said he had not heard of
she Hunter-Deboe faction since the
election and If he has ignored it he has
no apologies TO make nor does he be-
lieve that the people of Kentucky will
shed many tears because those fellows
were overlooked. The governor is
right. That crowd is as repulsive to
the people of the State as republican
ism should be everywhere.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10

THE Courier-Journal in discussing
Eighth District politics, says the re-
publican managers have decided TO
make a hot fight for Congress next
year and that Dawson will be nomina-
ted to succeed himself. That depends
very much. If Gov. McCreary is chosen
to carry the democratic banner, as he
should be, Mr.. Davison's health will be
too bad to make the race, bear that in
mind Otherwise he may run.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10

| 5. NJ. Owens sold to 5. I. HARRISON
of Lexington, a three-year-old harness
geldinc for sl15.
Lyon & Allen bought in the Yves
End lot of hogs at 2ic and some butch
err stun at , to 2ic.
Wheat went to sl.0l in Chicago
Wednesday and the brokers say 1t will
mount right along.
Some brokers are predicting thai
December wheat will go to 81 per bush
ell 1t went to 99c. Tuesday.
G.. ID. McCarty, the Mt. Salem mer-
chant, refused 1926 for his roadster.
Nat Goodwin; the otherday.
John Phelps, of Fayette comfy. sold
to Kahn 100 fat cattle at 30, Sterling
Mccain, sold 80 at fraction under ~
cents.
Jake Huguely bought of Leonard
johnson, 80 barrels OF corn for which
he paid sl.75 per barrel. - Harrodsburg
Sayings.
At Ed II. Edwards sale at Moreland
Tuesday corn in the crib brought s1.65;
horses $50 TO as aud milk cows 'SlS TO
s35. The household and kitchen furni-
ture brought big prices.
w. A. Tribble's great show mare,
Kate Malloy, is in foal to Nuthurst, G..
and G. T.. Cecil's PAGER. As the mare
is saddler and the stallion a PAGER, it
is ra' her uncertain what the product
will go.
a Chicago Spectator and his son are
said to have so manipulated the mar
ket that they can now close out Decem-
Der wheat at 81 and clear S3,000,00O or
hold on aud force the price mp to %.
w. o. Brock has bought several lots
of corn with lots to feed on, at sl.15.
The Winchester Democrat also reports
sales of 30 good native ewes at 1873 and
40 mountain ewes at $50.
John b. Embry weighed up yester-
day the four car loads of cattle he
bought of y. NJ. Pence, VIM. Beck, 7.
~. ipulNtI anu t. L w OpNc ctlic iiilt
ago at Ate. They averaged 1850
pounds.
The Richmond Register says that
court day at Norris Brothers stock
pens there were probably 1900 cattle,
which sold all the way from y 10 CT.
Fox reports over 100 mules on the mar
ket, which brought from $50 to s,5, but
the demand was duh. Horses sold at
from els To sS5.
Monte Fox and Weihl bought Satur-
day of j &. Caldwell 205 export beeves
at a. They weighed close TO 1850
Mr.. Fox and Sam Mcdowell sold To
Chenault Bros +, of Madison, % choice
feeders for somewhere in the neigh
borhood of cts. b. G.. Fox and Rice
sold to the North Jellico Coal Co,
three mining mules for s295.-Advo-
cate.
The Kentucky commissioner OF agri-
culture says that much wheat was sown
in November increasing the acreage
from 90 To l03 per cent. over 1896. Ii Is
looking we'll. The commissioner warns
the people against the Australian rab-
bits that many are keeping for pets.
They increase monthly four to six at a
birth and are more 10 be dreaded than
the English sparrow.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10

IN the course of az excellent article
On the requisites of man for gov
ernor, the Anderson News makes this
suggestion, which will touch a popular
chord wherever the splendid young
democrat is known If the State de-
sirea TO honor gifted son, one who is
competent in every respect, one who
will perform the duties Of the Office in
the same manner as a successful BUSH
mesa man conducts his private affairs,
against whom the most bitter republic
can partisan can say not word, man
whose life-both public and private-is
an open book, let them name the Hon.
Robert Harding, Of Danville.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10

Mr.. G. T.. Sommers. Of Hardin coun'
ty, is candidate for sergeant-at-arms
of the Kentucky Senate-a position
which he held with credit last session
and we hope he will be given the place
again.
There was sort of arrow and rum
pus in the House over the question OF
referring to the ways and means COM
mittee portions of the presidents mes
sage which the committee on banking
and currency claimed as within its own
special province. 1t was decided in IA
vor of the former and shows that
Speaker Reed intends to maintain per-
feet control of all currency legislation.
The ways and means committee, head
ed by Mr.. Dingley, of Maine, is a more
convenient instrument in the hands OF
the autocratic speaker than is the com
mittee on banking and currency head
ed by the intractable MIR. Walker, of
Massachusetts
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10
POLITICS

n Dill mas ALREADY Deen introduced
in Congress for postal savings banks.
The Mt. Sterling Gazette very sensi
bly, opposes the annexation of Hawaii
Secretary Gage approves Congress
man Evans plan for bill reducing tn,
tax on whisky to 20 cents.
Senator Allen. of Nebraska, intro
duced resolution for the recognition
of Cuba's political independence.
! John G.. Woods, who was removed a:
superintendent OF mails for parts ar
reasons, has hopes of a reinstatement
= DR.. Hunter has recommended Thorn
as Simpson for postmaster at Franklin,
and j. f. Taylor for postmaster at G las.
gov.
Senator Morgan is almost the only
prominent democratic Senator who IA
vors the annexation of the leprous Ha-
waiian Islands.
1t is said that DR.. Hunter will not
push his contest against John Rhea, at
least any further than to get the $1,000
usually allowed contestants.
Hon. William j Bryan has taken
his departure for Mexico, where he
goes for recuperation and rest. He will
also doubtless look into the silver ques-
ton there.
Mr.. Grosvenor, rep, in the House,
made violent attack on the civil SER
vice, as at present administered, and
was strongly supported by Mr.. Bailey,
dem, of Texas.
The president did very wise thing
when he omitted reference TO the
scheme to have postal savings banks,
which would be another step toward
paternalism.
Following will be appointed postmas-
tiers: w. +. Golhart at Bohon, j. II.
Hart at Conway, Tom Hays at Mckee,
J. o. Vanarsdell at Roses Hill and ID.
E. Carten at Langford.
Secretary Cages estimates for the
next fiscal year foot up total of $462.-
647 1856, of which by far the largest item
is tor pensions-sl41, 257, $50, or about
one-third of the whole.
Editor Walton is industriously BOOM
ing Col. Robert Breckenridge for attor-
ney general on the next democratic
State ticket. The Stanford JOURNAL
is mighty good booker to count on In
scrimmage .-Louisville Post.
The republican leaders have deter
mined to make their hardest fight in
the Congressional contests in Kentucky
next year in the Sd, 9Th, Sth and 9th
and probably the 10th districts. The
democrats had plurality in all these
districts this Fall, but the margin is so
small that the republicans think they
have good chance to win.
John B. Thompson tells the Courier
Journal that he will run for Congress
if the people want him and that he in
tends to see that the people of the dis
trict have a chance to decide between
man who stands squarely upon. the
Chicago platform and any man who
sought TO evade the direct issue and
was half-hearted in his support of Mr..
Bryan, the nominee of his party.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10

A POLL of the Senate shows that no
important financial legislation can be
accomplished at this session. All the
republicans favor the annexation o.
Hawaii, except Cannon and Pettigrew.
In the House, the democrats are for
recognizing the belligerency of Cuba,
while many leading republicans also
favor it. OF course the House will do
as Speaker Reed tells it in that matter
as all others. His power over the body
is absolute and he wields it at will
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10

THE Lexington Herald says it Is
looking rather impatiently for the
fight, such former strong sound mon
ey papers as the INTERIOR JOURNAL
and Others were to. make within the
party for the principles they advoca-
ted. Our esteemed contemporary must
bide wee. The currency question is
not now an issue and it is useless to ag-
itate, even if we had such desire, an
issue which for the present at least set
tlec. The INTERIOR JOURNAL Will
never play into the hands of the repub-
licsns, preferring if needs be TO yield
every whit of it's convictions on the
money question to helping that party
perpetuate its propensity for protec-
tion and paternalism, with other dog
mias almost as repulsive.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10
FARM AND TRADE.

w. T. Dishon sold to j. X. Christian
& Co. 81 turkeys, 642 pounds, at &c.
Farmers tell us that the wheat is
growing right along and looking well.
Ed H. Edwards sold to Hum & Cof-
fey 40 acres of his farm near Moreland
at $40.
William Routt has rented Ed II. Ed
wards farm of 100 near Moreland for
1898 for $500.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10

The Shelby News agrees with us
that we must name our best man for
Congress next year, but persists that it
shall be Gilbert instead of McCreary.
We do not believe that any new or
comparatively unknown man should be
nominated at this critical time, but one
who is time tried and fire tested and
one who has never known defeat.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10

The recommendation of Secretary
Gage for currency reform is so compli-
catod and cumbersome that it will not
even be understood, much less adopt
ed. The suggestion of new depart.
mept TO be known as the redemption
division, is in keeping with the party
which believes that every member of
il should be on the government bounty
either as an Office holder or pensioner.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10

THE business OF contesting seats in
Congress goes on and Will so long as
the contestant Is paid $1,000 and ex-
penses to do SO. There are Il before
this Congress- by republicans who ran
solely for the chance 10 feather their
nests by cOntestiDg.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10
Children's Knee Pants
Suits at 72c.

Mems Heavy listers only s2oS Mems Bne and Black Beaver
Overco with velvet collar only S4oS Mems Heavy Mcintosh
SAG Black r Mufs worth ss5 sell soc
them Mems Jeans Pants lined throughout pair Ladies fleece
Ribbed Vests lac. Mems
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10
BARGAIN SEEKERS, ATTENTION

Owing the sad death Mr. Urbansky will be called on
to make settlement with his ad Several thou
and dollars brand Clothing Dry Goods. Boots and
Shoes Carpets and Oil Cloths de and Gents Furnishing Goods
will be slaughtered this emlnd Seldom has such
all around money saving offered Look bargains
below and judge for yourself
These prices such d unhead Of and found to be
truly SO when you
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10
SEQ Them

Good Jeans only per yard Good flannel only
per yard Plaid woed dress goods only yard Good wool
flannel sc yard All wool yard Boadcloth 50
inches wide Outing cloth yard Ladies undkis
cents each. All wool undkirs worth 81 selling 6Sc Ladies
81 EACH Nonstop shirts EACH dozen hooks and
for 7 papers pins Comforts blan-
kets, white and gray, for 400 pair. Hair pins sc box
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-10
Gloves And MittS, Soc,

Worth Mems Halt Arctcs 74c Mems Rubbes SOC Misses
and Chdens Rubbers Remember give Clocks Silver
free with every SIS purchase.