davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

Mrs NJ 4 Bates OF St Louis. who Is a grand
mother and an invalid. intends 10 20 10 the klon-
dixie In the spring She says she VIII open either
a boarding house or a bakery AZ Dawson city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
THE DAYS GONS|P.

uil crest AT Santa Clara. the second house In
I'm. Adrondoc<s given TO the Working Girls Naca-
ton Society by ,corsc t.. Dodge. was opened last
Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

The programme for to-day at Chautauqua In
cludes a lecture by Or y. |. Rubnkam on Sch-
l,r's ..Wrliam Tell" and readings. humorous and
dramatic by Professor \. Ii. Merrill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

II i rImor-l In the upper circle that FREDERICK
pirrsor son Of Colonel Pi-rson. now AT Newport Is
to bring a bride from the far South during the
coming fall. II - said thar the engagement WI" De
ANNOUNCE d within the next TWO weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

I, o,bar ,,ems there also has been substantial
Increase In only one instance has there p"en
decrease from IN. value OF export. IN lN"' nancy
,n colo lon her which fell from A1t.6.2 10 $2lSS3
notwithstanding the heavy Increase IN exports
IN, init ID states buys more from Japan IMAM !,
wy 80 ,ha, country During the year just ended
,bn vane OF japanese goods brought into the
in,,ed States was s2ic9156. Compared win last
IN mis- is , de,.rea 80 OF about N.J001@ However
;ha vaiie Of Japanese IMPORTS has been subject 20
comparatively little huctuaton for a NUMB ss, o.
yonrs ranging from Si 573 IN 1886 TO E't'2-o IN
1893 -, go, ,,.,or,aa hv ,hs
SUPPLIED r,,s5lsl pounds and china $50 ~
pounds The import OF cns, Raw six is free Of
duty Manufactured silk which !, dn NJ zoe.
was valued at ES The i nsar to Was ssSs and
Of dutIable goods S.2Mit'; - ,,,r,, ra,rss.r,..
These figures are REGARDED as iar'y win the inn
nVr 81 OF japanese teas. II is noted tnat .ne
pppces have In fifteen wears decrease" iu"' o"''
half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
GIN STEEOCRAPiIERS EMPIOiE ED

"stenography has been the salvation oil Lazy
Henry ~ il is Of all those who are helping ior-
ward movements involving many p"op". She mas
half a dozen young women AT her comm"il' io'
this work and her dctation covers not onIH az
dr.ss,s but editorials for her paper. inc nllr
piblon Sgu..' Sew Year and other cc'hSl"''
ittnrs m ~, hundred thousand enrolled women OF
:yhoin sh. l.. the leader in her own country ledi-
l.ts on orr different lines Of work .'o-pr au-
Lrees.. Hh'e readings peas for the Armenlhns
for I'm. homes she has helped to build up. ana an
enormous private correspondence" Her WORK con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

THE MISSISSIPPI SENATORSfilP.-'GoV
McLaurn is imbued with Senatorial ambition MIN
self" said W. j. White. OF Mississippi. al the Ed
bltt "and he will doubtless make his appointment
of a successor 10 Senator George with a view 10
strengthening his own position. ] nave no ideA
as to the Governors probable choice but ne WIZ
hardly name any man who has IN the past been "A
prominent Senatorial asDirGnt This probably GUS
out Ex-Governor Lowry, Congressman Alien aha
Sena tor-elect Money whose regular term VIII not
begin until March l. 1899 Governor Mcl1ufin .
very popular himself. and his friends Will make .
strong effort 10 put him In the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

President General OF the r. s s.: These little
verses have BEEN running through my mind lately
and thought perhaps they might do for the Sun
shine column. They probably not quoted just
right but some one OF the Sunshine members may
be able TO tell the author. and correct anything
a bout them that * wrong.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1897-06-23

The silver Democrats of Ohio have
pusiished call for their state conven.
ton, and in that call they give an exact
an unmistakable description OF what a
silver Democrat. Popocrat or Democrat
in good and regular standing under the
present management is. says the New
York SUN. The Ohio Democrats say
that those men are Democrats and en-
titled ia be represented in Democratic
state convention WHO voted for BRYAN in
1896 and are still loyal to the Chicago
PLATFORM Anybody who fIlfills either
OF these conditions is Democrat; and
nobody else is Democrat or can be un-
Ill he declares himself ready to stand on
the Chicago platform. Observe that any
Democratic organization which refuses
or omits to reaffirm the Chicago platform
thereby Iloses it's indispensable creden-
tials of Democratic orthodoxy. Tam
many Hall, for instance, is Democratic
if it sticks to the Chicago platform. II
it seeks to escape or slur over that plat
form. if is no longer Democratic, and its
nominations are simply those of an in
dependent organization like the Citizens
Union.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1897-06-23


into social union and relstions Of mu-
tual helpfuiness the various Clubs of
Women throughout the State. -Cm,st.
Art II. The meeting next year will
probably occur ut aliddletiborough.
In announcing The marriage of
Miss Mamie Baldwin. of this city, and
Ensign Carlos B. Britain, u. s. N.
for Tuesday, June %, we experience
both pain and pleasure themselves
tributes to the worth of one who is
loved by all who know her, and
whose removal from our midst will
occasion widespread regret. 1t is in
frequent that the MARI age of even
our most beautiful and popular girls
causes aught but EXPRESSIONS of
pleasure, inasmuch as the happy cul-
mination of their long day dreams
does not remove them far from the
friends of their youth. But in this
instance we are to bid farewell to
one whose future home must be re-
mote by reason of her husbands
commission as Naval officer, and
the probability of long iIltermissioDs
between her return visits to her old
Kentucky home, are not calculated
to inspire enthusiasm even upon such
joyons occasion as her marriage.
Miss Baldwin is so active in educa-
tional and religious work, such a well
come parsonage in every social gath
ering, and such a graceful hostess in
her oft visited home, that il will be
difficult to adjust ourselves to new
conditions in which her personality
is no more to be infused. For her,
therefore, We bespeak the heartfelt
we'll wishes of our community, and
trustingly confide this treasure into
the keeping of the nobleInan who has
so fortunately won her.
As we stepped off at our depot Sun
day a: IL 20 a. IN, Will Simms, Jr.,
who was seeing his uncle, Mai. John
d. Harris, leaving, SAID to US, Colo
mel, father wants to hear You tell of
his old Mexican stamping ground.
around TO the Christian church and
ride with us to Mt. Airy We re-
turned 10 the church, but luckily the
services were not over, as in some
other churches. We took for granted
Bro. John Sweeney was preaching,
and the voice was like his bet the dim
light from the rear of the church kept
us from seeing for a while it was his
brother speaking, and we at first sup
posed it was Zach, but soon found it
was George His theme was most
Interesting, the point being to be sat
isfied with Gods blessings, mot like
my brother John. here, while fishing
wish for one more bite While he
was in the midst of his sermon a lady
tainted, and he had to caution the au-
dienc e to look at him, not her. This
reminded us that at that hour Sunday
before, in the City of Mexico, while
Rev. DIR. Butler, Methodist, was deliv-
ering discourse, telling of the terri
bic persecution of Spanish Inquisi-
ton in Mexico, lady who sat next
to us dropped over from her scat. Re
storatives Were brought and she lay
on the floor until services closed, the
minister never abiding to the cir
Paris Kentuckian.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1897-06-23

THE Stanford Journal says of the
Courier-Journal's effort to mislead the
minority:
The bolrocratic papers can not agree.
While Mr.. Watterson is tearing his
neither garments and shouting hysterie-
ally for his few faithful followers to come
up from the by-ways and hedges and
help nominate and elect a candidate for
tie appellate clerkship, both of which
he says must and can he done, Editor
Knott, of the Post, is confident that not
a man who signed the call for the con-
ventiou of July ii believes or can be
made to believe that the defeat of Shack
elford is possible. To pretend otherwise
is to do what the Courier-J ournal does
persistently; that is, to attempt to de-
ceive the public. 1t therefore prefers to
tell the truth and shame the Courier
Journal by saying that "the only doubt
n whether Shackelford's majority shall
be above or below $4,000 To pretend
otherwise is to be guilty of a dishonest
attempt to further some disreputabie
political trickery." When doctors dis
agree there is hope for the patient and
when the arch eonspirators against de
mocracy fall out and fight, the rank and
file may get their dues.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1897-06-23
cHEhAULT-RElD..


One of the largest and most fash
ionable weddings Of late, will be that
which is to occur this evening
in our neighboring city of Mt. Sterl-
ing, and the contracting parties are
to be Miss Elizabeth Reid, of that
city, and Mr.. Daniel M. Chenault, of
this place. Miss Reid is well remem-
bered here where she has often visit
ed, and her return as the bride of Mr..
Chenault will be warmly welcomed
by the many friends of both parties.
We append herewith the facts cencer-
ming the wedding tonight, cleaned
from the Mt. Sterling Advocate:
GAS heretofore announced, the we'd
ding of Mr.. d. NJ Chenault, of Rich
mond, Ky, and Miss Elizabeth Reid
daughter of the Hon. J. Davis Reid
will be solemnized Wednesday even
ing, June %, at Christian church, this
city, the Rev. H. ID. Clark officiating.
Miss Carolyne Reid, sister of the
bride, one of the handsomest of Ken
tucky's beautiful women, will be the
maid of Honor, and Mr.. J. u. Chem
ault, of Richmond, viii be best man.
The bridesmaids are a flower garden
of female loneliness, the Beauty of
Kentucky, and her most noted bellies.
They are Misses Mary Gay, of Clark
county; Annie May, eff Harrison
county; Olive FAINT, of Fleming coun-
ty; Lila Chenault, Of Richmond;
Anne Crutcher, of Richmond; Ollie
McGarvey and Eleanor Coleman. of
Lexington; Margaret Woodford, Eliza
Harris and Ella Prewitt, of this city.
The groomsmen are: Messrs. G. HI.
Chenault, George Evans, William
Hume, James Crutcher and Caswell
Tribble, of Richmond; Nelson Say,
of Clark county; J. G. Reid. Edward
r. Prewitt and G. L Prewitt, of Mont
gomery county. Messrs. Newton r.
Bright, Prewitt Young and w. Cas-
well Prewitt, of this city, and DR.. n.
V. Prewitt, of Clark county, will act
as ushers. Miss Julia Graves, Ken
tucky's talented and gifted viOlinist
will play during the ceremony.
1T will be pink and white wedding,
the bridesmaids wearing white org
andie over pink, pink ribbon trim
mings, and white hats trimmed with
pink roses. The bride will wear
white silk trimmed in lace, and will
carry white roses.
The floral decorations will be beau
tiful and elaborate, consisting of cut
flowers, potted plants in rich profu-
sion, combined with the skill of the
florists art
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party will leave on the 3 go
train for an extended visit to the
Eastern cities, returning to Rich
mond, the home of the groom. Tues
day evening, June %, the bridal party
will be entertained at Cherry Wood i,
the palatial home of the bride. No
invitations to the wedding have been
sent in Montgomery county, but all
relatives and friends of the contract
ing parties are expected"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1897-06-23
To eefehrase The Fourth.

We are indebse1i to DR.. Phil Roberts
for the information that there will be a
grand celebration Of Independence Day
held on Saturday, JUDY 3, at the shady
grove near the bridge as the end of the
BArnes Mill pike, miles west OF Rich
mond. Music by the RicAaspnd Military
Band, refreshments at the kssteh stands,
and oratory bv Hon. Jas. CzPerton and
Hon. w. b. Smith.
It is predicted that this will re the most
el jOyable public event of the year, in
which patriotism and gastTOnomy, music
and oratory, will be mingled in one a,c-
cord, irrespective of religious prOcIis i
ties or political atfiliatieR. Let as I've
Oh hand.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1897-06-23
the r. n. |. & r. r. r. He las beel
off the road for year.

the r. n. |. &, b. r. r. He las beer
off the road for year.
Arts Johnson is quite low low at tfG1
time. His mind Is gone, AMI he is nos
expected to live but a few days.
Miss Pearlie Newman, of South Wins
ton, will teach Qua srhool this year. She
is good teacher and will give satisfac-
ton.
Judge A. J. Tharp. of Winston, passed
through town last Friday on his way
home from Lexington, where he was
on business for the 6. A. K of which be
is State Commander.
Where, Oh, where has the missionary
gone. There are two good churches
within two miles Of here. and neither oil
them has pastor. There has not been
a sermon preached in either OF them iii
the past six months.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1897-06-23
How Naih Deaiherags Worked lis Rabbit
Foot on the Court Of Appears.

When our fellow citizen, n. Il. Death
erage, was Sheriff of this cocnty, lie
made himself famous by Shaping Presi
dent Cleveland on the back and famia-
iarliarly calling him "Grover." That
was when Grover was young in the
Office and before he got ont of touch
with the plain people, hence he only
said, "That's all right, Nath; let her 20
at that" But il remained for our
friend to hoodoo the Court of Appeals OF
Kentucky and entitle him to the distinc-
tion of being the only man who could
bluff that august body of jurists.
Mr.. Deatherageba1 been summoned
to Frankfort as juror in very impor-
tant suit in the U S. Court in which
$4,000 or $4,000 was involved. Mr..
Deatherage asked the Court to excuse
him, declaring that he had set his heart
ON meeting with the REBELS at Nash
vilIe' this week. He was assured by the
Court that the case could be settled by
saturday noon, in time for him to join
the excursionists ON Monday. Instead
OF progressing as promised they were just
getting fairly started Oh the case when
Court adjourned for dinner ON Saturday.
Mr.. Deatiserage told the Court and the
lawyers interested that he had for many
months looked forward witt, pleasure to
the time when lie wsnlG meet his old
comrales-in-arms, and that the thought
of not meeting with them had so dis
t.acted his mind that he found that The
testimony was falling on deaf ears and
sounded to him like discordant music.
aud that he could not tell heads nor
tails of anything he had heard thst day,
and he believed if lie was forced to re-
main with the jury and attempted to
decide the case at all it was as likely to
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1897-06-23
WLNSTOE.
IEstill County.l

Miss Olive Amerine is visiting The
Misses Rice, at Irvine.
Our friend, Bruce Adams, of the Wac1
nursery, was in our county last week.
Capt. d. J. Snowden, ono Of our best
farmers, is in Owsley county this week
buying stock.
Rindia Williams, of Richmond. is
spending a few days with her brother,
Nathan Fain.
Miss Minnie Richardson, one of Red
ticks Bellies, is spending the summer
with Miss Flora Witt.
The June term of the Estil Circuit
Court will convene at Irvine next Mon
day. A heavy docket is reported.
The good people of Bybeetown and
vicinity are making arrangements for
Children's Day, Sunday, July 18th.
Mrs. Sally Green, who has been re
siding in Estill for many years, has
moved to Madison county, near Waco.
1t will be regretted by the people of
Winston to know that John Newman has
closed out bis boot and shoe department.
Mrs. Nancy Newman, one of Estill's old
est women, is dangerously sick at the home
OF her son, Cliff Newman, ami her death
is expected any moment.
1t seems that our neighbor and cores
pendent to the Paragraph thinks De-
mocracy is shut out in Estill county, but
Just wait until after November.
Joe PortwOod, Superintendent OF the
eastern part Of the Richmond and Irvine
turnpike, is putting the road in irst-elass
repair for travel. Joe is the right man
in the right place.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1897-06-23

Ex-GOvERNOR and &-Congress-
man James b. McCreary is prom
inently mentioned az u candidate of
of the bimetallists in the Eight Con-
gressionsl district. An abler and
more popular democrat does not live
in the 8th district and if he is nomi-
mated he will carry his district by
such majority as will over-whelm
all opposition whether appearing in
detail or in a state of fusion. Gov.
McCreary is a tower of strength and
outsiders will hope to see him bear
ing the flag to victory in his old fight
ing ground where defeat always per-
ehes on the other mans Standard
Bowling Green Courier.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1897-06-23
WHITES STATION.

Mrs. DR.. Msupin is able 10 be out
again after long spell OF sickness.
q. W. Samuels shipped car load of
cattle to Cincinnati Saturday.
The tobacco acreage will not be more
than half of that of last year, owing to
low prices and dry weather.
Whites Station has new hotel. 1t is
run by Jumbo" Harris and known as
the RED House." Meals at all hours.
Good bull calves seem TO be in great
demand this season. 1t is said that the
best will bring from SIS to so at wean-
ing time.
Mrs. Jake White, residing on Mr.. J. c..
Adams place, died last Wednesday from
blood poison. She was sick only few
days, though she suffered much pain.
J. w. and L. A. Ballard shipped two
car loads of cattle Saturday which they
bought from parties in this neighbor-
hood at prices ranging from q to SIC
Dry weather is the the theme of dis
cussion among the hayseed population
in this end OF the county. However.
we had moderate shower Friday morn
ing
Wheat harvest is now on hands and
the farmers are oiling up their machines
for business. The crop in this section is
exceedingly good, though the acreage is
small.
Everything from this neighborhood
left to-day to attend the Berea Com
mencement. The love making, drink
ing red lemonade and baby nursing is
expected to be immense this year, es
pecially the latter.
Six months ago the weekly Courier
Journal had a big list of subscribers at
this place. Now they have one. What
in the world can be the trouble? Prob
ably because they have turned over to
Republicans.
Rev. r. ]. Hunter, of North Carolina.
has been engaged as regular pastor at
the Silver Creek Chapel. Mr.. Hunter is
very intelligent young man. just out OF
College, with favorable prospects OF
bright future before him. He will make
his home at Mr.. r. L. Potts.
The whites Station String Band"
has recruited and they say it is better
than it ever was. A few nights ago they
were out with their instruments after
square meal and the whole d. gang
foundered so badly that they had to
stand in Bob Potts mill pond all next
day to prevent their moss-covered toe
nails from coming off.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1897-06-23


Tue Stanford ntertor-Journal
makes the following comment upon
the boltocrats who. called the state
convention;
That is indeed sweet scented set.
of nonentities 10 sign the call for a
national" Democratic convention.
There are thirteen of them and
their appeal will be as futile as their
number is supposed to be unlucky.
Having helped to turn the state over
to the Republicans these seekers for
fame want to keep it there while
they monkey yet little longer as
statesman too pare and good for this
wicked world.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1897-06-23
Gloomy, Hopeless |

Internal Pains tsus9y Tired Kef'
vous- Every Sad Symptom cs're'
BY Hoods Sarsaparita-
"For nearly five years Z sxffsred wit
q severe case of stomach trouhis- hae
pains In my stomach and bo~esssv that
could not stand or work wishsur Sref'
suffering. My appetite was sesypsa ans
when did est anything i suss s.h III!
afterwards seized with vomiting spsea :.
could not rest at night and felt iarsse AM
tired all over. / became nervous an'd nat
nc energy whatever. My he s>e me-
gloomy and hopeless. Ny husbRs3 al
yised me to take Hoods SarsaparhA q
be had been taking it with great Ia q
used. began taking 1t and the hrsS
tie did me great deal of good. GO
tinued with it regularly and haFVs n
almost fully regained my natural WsS
and am doing nearly all my housesscd1-
MRS. RINDA CROKER, Gladstone, AIS
"My blood was out of or1er ana rs
no energy. After taking two bofssas
Hoods Sarsa parilla felt better thEn sa
a year, MARION w. SaaFH, Collins
vile, Alabama.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is solo By drugglstss'
81, six for IS. Be sure to get Hcod's.'
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1897-06-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
SLL YER CREEK.

Mr.. Sam Halter is sick with fever.
Mrs. DIR. Hoeka,lay left Saturday even
ing for Lancaster to visit relatives.
DIR. NJ. Z. Jones, of Berea, spent from
Saturday until Monday with home folks.
Eugene Hume is back from Hot
Springs, and looks very much improved
in health.
Corn and gardens are suffering for
rain. Wheat looks well-some will do
to harvest next week.
Miss Maggie Powers, of Richmond,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
her cousin, Miss Ella Powers.
Miss Marietta Jones returned from
Rogersville, Tenn, Saturday, where she
has been visiting for the past three
wepks
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1897-06-23
LOCAL.
Left a Quarter Of a Million.

By the death of Thomas Woodford, of
Bourbon, on Sunday, he leaves about
$3.50 900 to his twenty-nine nieces and
nephews, one of whom is Mrs. Bette
Quisenberry, of Clark county, sister-in-
law of Mrs. Mag 7. Evans, of this city.
Mrs. Quisenberry was with Mrs. Evans
on Sunday when she heard of her I'M
cle's death, and is now in Bourbon. Her
portion of the estate will be about $500.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1897-06-23

THE Court of Appeals, in an opinion
by Judge Hazelrigg, handed down last
week, holds as unlawful building and
lean associations to charge interest and
dues not exceeding 6 per cent. The
court holds that the Legislature cannot
authorize the collection of more than 6
per cent interest by any corporation nor
individual. The decision Will have a
most important effect ia all OF the towns
of the State where building and loan as
sOciations exist. The case may he ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States.