davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

storing vigor to tho aged race horse.
bringing back the flashing eye and
proud bearing, and arousing its DOR
mant ambitions.
The Weed, Louisville, leading tobac-
co journal says: Dark tobacco shows
no improvement since the first of the
year, with the probable exception of
good leaf suitable for the rehandlers.
Old Burley has shown much improve
ment during the past week and gives
promise of coming near prices on the
new crop. Old Colony Burley is es.
pecially in good demand. From. the
present outlook, Louisville will han
die less Dark tobacco this year than
has been known in the history of the
market for tenyears. Large sales sin
the field" and the very high prices
paid at the DARK markets has caused
very great shortage in shipments to
this market.
There can be no doubt that the
| light-harness horse industry starts the
year of 1898 on more su bstantial foot
ing than it has been during the past
four years, says the Winchester Demo-
crat The demand for good horses in
1897 was greatly increased, and prices
ruled almost as high as ever they did
with the exception of In boom times. p"
The advantage of advertising a horse
early is that he may be among the first
| considered when mares are being
booked, and the wise stallion owner
will not overlook this fact. Money
| invested in an advertisement at the
| proper time and in the proper manner
could not be spent to any better add
vantage under any conditions. Bear
this in mind and do not fail to an
nounce your stallion as early as pos
IDLE.
A writer in the Scientific American
says he has cleared his premises of
vermin by making whitewash yellow
with copperas and covering the stones
and rafters with it. In every crevice
In which rat might go he pat the
copperas, and scattered it in the cor
ners of the floor. The result was,
complete disappearance of rats and
mice. Since that time not rat or a
mouse has been seen near the house.
Cecil sold to McAlister, of Moreland,
three weanling FLIES by Cecilian at
500 each. Swinebroad sold to Gentry
Bros, of Lexington, a pair of good fiye-
year-old combined horses for $500.
Carpenter & Scarce, of Anderson,
bought of Swinebroad twenty-seven
cattle at about four cents and Mr..
Swinebroad also sold to Mckinney &
Benedict lot of calve, SIS. He has
just received a splendid lot of fifty feed.
ing cattle, two to four years old. which
he picked up in the mountains
vii e Advocate.
LINCOLN ITEMs.-Dr. j. B. Owsley
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

S1.OO PER BOTTLE at all Drug Stores,
or sent by express on receipt of price.
RnnKS Containing invaluable information Of
SnrT interest to all women, will be sent
fkee to any address, upon application, by
Tho BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

at Mr.. G. I. Higginbotham's. near
near Marcellus. the latter part OF last
week.
Capt. White is now able to sit up and
get about, but the miserable weather
keeps him indoors
Capt. Chas Gallagher is quite ill at
the home of his son-in-law, w. A.
Hiatt, at Hyattsville.
We are glad to note big improve
ment in the condition of MIR. Jno. l..
Arm old, who has been quite i'll at his
home near town.
Miss Edith Cotton, of Upper Garrard,
entertained Thursday evening. The
occasion was the 18th birthday of the
air hostess Many handsome presents
were received.
Ell Walton represented the Stan
lord Journal on the streets Monday
and honored our Office with call.
! Ed is fellow whom we are always
glad to see and his visits are very en-
joyable to all, from editor to devil
Miss Clemma l.. Furr, our pretty and
youthful Flatwoods co respondent,
honored The RECORD Office with call
Monday. She clerks in her father
store, and while in town bought bill
of goods from Bob Lyle, the dry
goods drummer. Mr.. Lytle said she
was the youngest customer he ever
sod to, and that she did remarkably
well for one of her years.
Col. Henry Patterson, who has teen
spending several weeks with relatives
in Texas, returned Monday, wearing a
big som brero, tommahawk. spurs, and
scalping-kni:e He carries smile
which leads us to believe that he me-
a pretty girl in the Lone Star state
which captured the clever old fellow!
heart, and he wears weapons to keel
the Kentucky girls from kidnapping
him.
Depot Agent Patterson has recover
ed rapidly during the past few weeks
and was able to go to Berea this weel
for a visit. He was taken i'll las
August and this is his first venture
out of the house. Considering thu
long siege, he does not look much thu
worse for wear, and his many friend
are glad to see him on foot again
During his illness his accomplished
wife has indeed proven helpmeet
She has run the complicated business
at the railroad office, looked after hi
coal and grocery business, beside at
tending to the thousand household
duties which devolve upon the goot
women. One would think her prett,
well worn out when Sunday comes
but during the entire illness OF Mr.
Patterson she never missed attendin:
Sunday school, preaching and prayer
meeting, playing the organ and lead
ing the singing at each. Such faith
full, industrious wives are scarce thes
days, the majority prefering to re
main in the parlor dressed in finery
and talking about the neighbors
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

sold in Columbus, Ca, car load of
cotton mules at SIS. Dan Holman
bought OF j. c. Hays 10 yearlings at
S13. Jones sold in Atlanta % cotton
mules at $50 round. berry
Bright bought OF Withers 100 shocks
of fod Ter at 1Sc and 400 of Mrs. Broad
dus at 15c. He sold to Wood 20 shoats
at ~. Crutchfield & Co., bought of
T. w. Hutchison three heifers at $40,
three butcher cattle of German at
$l2 and of various parties lot OF milk
cows at SIS toS,0 Swinebroad sold to
Gentry Bros, of Boyle, two horses or
$500, to Lawrenceburg parties 81 slop
cattle at &c and bought in Whitley
county a car load of plain 700 to 500
pound cattle at s34c. Mcclure & Ma
pier have bought some a5 1000 to 1, 100
pound cattle at axe. They will slop
them at James distillery. They also
bought some light cattle at Sc. Mr..
Mcclure sold to Jesse McFadden a
mare mule for So 5O.-Interior Jour
nal
Alec Walker sold to b. F. Robinson
43, 1875 pound shoats at Sc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28
The Senate killed the bill to prohibit
the marriage O: first cousins.

There are 80, 600 women and girls in
Michigan engaged in gainful occupa-
tons
There are over $50 cases on the Cir
cult Court docket in Pineville and
court will hold month.
Rev I. Dewitt Talmage was married
Saturday at Pittsburgh to Mrs. Elore
McCutcheon Collier.
The Shelby county grand jury has
returned forty-four indictments, sew
eral of which are against druggists for
selling cocaine.
Mr.. Hobbs, of Lexington. introduced
bill to levy tax of two cents to raise
a fund of $500, coo for the erection of a
new State-house
The Mullins and Langford factions
met at Mt Vernon, KY, and made an
agreement to keep the peace and let
the law take its course.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

nI>A<>M> CUBAN RELIEF cures
FI0UuIVC\C Collie, Neuralgia and TOothache
in five minutes. Sour Stomach
and Summer Complaints. Price, 25 Cents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

January, %, 1898.


Mr.. r. b Totten has returned to H.
lino;s.
Mrs Eliza Farris is visiting relatives
in Lexington.
Miss Bette Henry is visiting rela-
tives in Crab Orchard.
John Anderson, of Mckinney, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Elisa Lusk, has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs Bette Denney.
Miss Mary Miller entertained the
Cinch Club, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Berkele, of Bryantsvilie,
was a visitor here last week.
Mrs A. II. Rice has been spending a
few days in Danville, this week.
A crowd of young people went down
70 see the kentucky river Sunday.
Miss Sophoronia Smith, has returned
from protracted visit to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman, of Mt Ster-
ling, are guests Mrs Hunley Single
ton.
Jno Baughman, Of Danville, was
here Sunday to see one of our pretty
girls.
Judge r. A. Burnside was con fined
TO his room by illness several days this
week.
Mrs. Fisher Gaines was over from
Danville to see her father, Mr.. Theo
Currey.
Messrs Jack Beazley and Burton, of
Stanford. were James Beazley's guests
Sunday.
Mr.. Theodore Currey is, we are glad
to note, able to be back at his place OF
business.
Misses Kate and Lillian Kinnaird
entertained the Dixie Club Monday
evening.
Miss Florence Tanner, of Mckinney.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. X
Shugars.
Mrs. VIM. Mars, of Knoxville, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jno.
Anderson.
Mrs. Jno Greenleaf, of Richmond, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lucinda
Greenleaf.
Mr.. ]. ID. Baxter, of Lebanon, was
here this week to ses one of our charm
ing young ladies.
Miss Patt;e Mcpherson, who has
been with Miss Lula Batson, has re-
turned to Stanford.
Mrs Alex. Beazley and son, Will, OF
Crab Orchard. have been the guests OF
DIR. Walter Beazley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton and two charm
ing children, of Madison, have been
guests at the Lancaster Hotel
Miss Knox, an accomplished nurse
OF Lexington. is again with Miss Lula
oo1Son, VIM seiii SoneiuuCS W All pIoSS-
Mr.. S.. Joseph, the popular Cincin.
matt drummer, has been spending a
few days with his brother, Mr.. jacob
Joseph.
Mr.. Fl. T. Ray. of Buckeye, spen,
several days with his sister, Cordie, be-
fore entering Central Normal, Dan
willie, Ind.
Col Jnc. w. Miller has been in
southean Kentucky this week on bust
ness. Tuesday he was registered a,
the Willard, Louisville
Misses Jayne Shumate and Olivia
Sweeney attended house party giver
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

Alec Walker sold to b. F. Robinson
10, 125 pound shoats at &c.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

DIA>A<A>H~ CUBAN OIL cures
1WuVs\S y Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheu-
matism and Sores. Price, 25 cents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28
MOTHERS FRIEND

is the remedy which relieves
women of the great pain and suf-
fering incident to maternity; this
hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made
painless, but all the danger is re-
moved by its use. Those who use
this remedy are no longer de-
spondent or gloomy; nervousness
nausea and other distressing con-
ditions are avoided, the systenuds
made ready for the coming event,
and the serious accidents so COM
mon to the critical hour are
obviated by the use of Mothers
Friend. 1t is a blessing to aOon,an.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28
FOR CASH!

have concluded it will be best for me and my
customers to sell for CASH Will sell to every
one alike for Cash.
No Time, No Bad Debts, No Fancy Profits.
All Rock Bottom Cash Bargains for the year
1885,
Mrs. Moody Harden.
The Progress., 1898-12-03
Shreveport Fire Alarm Stations.


2-Com'rc&Travis.-1 3- Market u Caddo
1i-Market & Texas.-15- Marshal &Fannlr
15-Com. d Notwithstanding
l-Com'rc&Cotton-22 Market q Cotton
23-Sprinp & Milam-24 Marshall x Cr'k't
25-Marsh. d Line av--26- Mcneil d Texas
OLA. and Cotton-2S-C Common * Milan
31-Cottcn x Cane-32 Christian & Wood
34-GpraguC& west So Peabody &Wm.s' n
l1-Lawrence and Texas avenue.-42- Muir
ply & Tex. ave-43-J Jordan & Greenwood.
TRANS ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE.
Texas and Pacific.
No. 53-West bound, leaves at 1907 .. III.
No. 54-East bound leaves at 300 a. m,
No. 51-West bound, leaves at 9;25 a. m.
No. 52-East bound, leaves al 500 p. m.
V. S. and ?,
Passenger leaves for V'ksburg at 90 am.
arrives from at 7.20 p. IN.
Shreveport and Houston r. r.
Leaves Sh..rpgrt daily at 7;35 p. m.
Arrive at Houston " at $50 m.
Leaves at Houston at 9IOp M.
Arrives at shreveport at 8:40a m.
K CsP, and G.
No. North bound caves at 9:35 a. m.
No. 4-South bound, leaves at $40 d. m.
No. @-FrOm North, arrives at 9O5 a. M.
No. 4-From South arrives AT 6;10 p. m.
Shreveport and. Arkansas.
Passenger train No. arrives at 1926 am.
Passenger train No. s departs at pm.
Freight trains Nos. II and II will carry
passengers, and run from Shreveport to
Camden.
Sport & r. r. Valley (MidgeU
The Progress., 1898-12-03

Some of the Louisiana newspa-
pers are still keeping up the abom-
Unable practice of giving Elk. cred
it for articles used. How much
more dignified, manly and fair it
would be to give the author the
credit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09
DEATHS BY WAR
Statement Made BY Com
missioner of Pensions.
Data on Deaths In Action and BY
Disease In Camp Climatic
Disadvantages-Ma ine.

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-CommissiOner
of Pensions II. Clay Evans, who is in
this city, states that up to September
so the war with Spain had caused the
loss of 2906 American soldiers and
sailors. He further declares that the
statistics OF his Office show that the
percentage of deaths in camps from
disease during last summer was much
less than it was during the Civil war.
Commissioner Evans being asked for
further particulars, spoke as follows:
During the Rebellion 10000 men
were killed in battle and $50 900 per-
ished in camps and prisons. From Of
fetal figures whoch have recently been
completed, covering n period from May
l TO September so, find that the total
number of deaths as a result OF the
war with Spain was 2.9O6. OF this
number 1O7 were officers. At Santiago
the loss of life was twenty-five officers
and 222 men. This is an everage of
one officer for every ten men. At Car
denas one officer was killed. Since
the battles on Cuban soil siXty-one
men have died OF wounds received in
service
THE total number Of American sol
diers that have died in camps from
disease are eighty officers and $3.50
privates. or an aggregate OF $500. This
is remarkable. in view of the terrible
l..
verifes the soldiers adage that disease
kills more men than bullets. There
have been COO claims for pensions fled
to date rs a result OF the war.
In the Cuban campaign the loss OF
so many officers is accounted for by
the fact that Spanish sharpshooters
hid in the trees and dense foliage.
used smokeless powder and picked on
the. officers with ease. Some OF the
wounds received by officers were re-
markable. l recall one case in partic-
ular-that of Capt. Knox OF the First
Cavalry. The captain was shot in the
back. The ball penetrated his kid
ney, liver and lung and broke two Cf
his ribs, but he is alive today. and the
President has promoted him"
Commissioner Evans says the loss OF
l4At AtSuitAAS lAo4A tAS NESNl HNt4'ti "a
the Maine in Havana harbOr will be
placed on the same basis as mortality
in battle. He holds that the general
law providing for indemnity to sailors
and soldiers in the Federal service VIII
apply TO the explosion at Havana.
Thus far only fifty-five claims have
been presented from relatives OF the
boys who went down with the Maine"
said the Commissioner. Every one OF
them will be pushed through. It is no
more than right that the dependents
OF the men who went TO watery graves
in Havana Bay should be provided for
by the United States Government"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09
Harvard Professor Still IITGighS
AGAINST. the War.
SAYS FEARS EKTANGLEMERTS
Address to the Graduates Club.
The New American''-This
War Was a Revolution.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 29.-Pro-
fessor Charles Eliot Norton, in an adj
dress before the Graduates Club Of
Harvard College. expressed sentiments
which are likely TO arouse as much d 3
cussion among Harvard men and 9th
ers as has followed many of Professor
NortOn's recent utterances.
The speakers subject was The New
American" In the course OF his re-
marks he reviewed the conditions
which made this republic in many
ways an experiment in the history of
democracies. Continuing, he said:
mo one would have thought the
American Nation so devoid of sense as
TO go to war in the beginning of the
hot season in a tropical country, and
without any adequate preparation TO
carry that war to a successful issue.
This was was revolution. The
old America came to an end with the
declaration Of war. The new America
threw over many of the cd ideals
which have been maintained by this
old America and substituted for them
those of the other nations Of the
world. We must make up our minds
as to the new conditions. We are to
be military nation. Moreover, all
brutal tendencies will be encouraged
by the recognition of force as the last
appeal by the central government it
self
And, too, entanglements with other
nations must arise. Meanwhile we
have no leaders, hence we find our
selves with great responsibilities and
no guidance for the ignorant, unin-
formed, infiammable populace. and We
are allowing events to carry us into
the most dangerous situations. The
whole system of government needs to
be revised and reorganized. The pen
sion list is list of corruption and has
increased the national Indebtedness.
rs there nothing to be done? The
situation is TO be met with courage
and a determination to get the best
out of a bad case. We must divorce
the government of these dependencies
from politics or else they will become
dens of corruption
Professor Norton advocated leaving
the Philippines to the care of Spain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09

For Sale.

lists Lots a. Kalihi. opposite II. c.
i-eyers' premises.
End Lots at Kalihi. adjoining Hon.
ID. II. Kahaulelio's new Castle.
3rd.-4 Lots at Kalihi. next to Mrs.
Cockett's premises.
4th.-12 Lots ut Kalihi. facing Kane
hameha w Road, and in front OF G..
Markham's Residence.
5th.-one Lot 96x2OO feet. mauka OF
the Catholic Church premises at Ka-
lihi.
6th.-10 Lots at Kapalama, lying
mauka OF King street, about 800
feet from the Kapalama Tramways
Depot.
7th.-Five Lots and Houses ut Kappa
lama, situated mauka OF King street
and on the Waikiki side OF Morris
Estate premises.
Sth.-A Lot OF about half an acre
mauka side OF King Street, about 400
feet from the corner OF Liliha and
King Streets. The premises pro-
duce an income OF s62S per annum;
will sell for $500.
9th.-25 Lots 5Ox1O0 feet in Puunul
Tract.
% Lots 75x150 in Puunui Tract.
% Lots 100x2O0 in Puunui Tract.
1Oth.-6 Lots 100x2OO on Nuuanu street.
right opposite the old Ice Works.
About 800 Lots 50x100 at Nuuanu at
rear and mauka OF the above Lots.
11th.-About 30 Lots in the KekIo
Tract, situated opposite the Makee
Island Band Stand. II IS admitted
that IL is one OF the best tracts near
the Waikiki Sea Beach.
12th.-About 300 Lots in the Kapahulu
Tract.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09
PLANTATIONS IN JAMAICA.

The largest fruit plantation in the
world are in Jamaica, says the Buffalo
Evening Times. They are owned and
operated by an American company, the
area of whose fruit farm is A 900 acres.
They own $4,000 acres and the other
$1,000 acres are held by them under
lease. The principal crops are bananas
and cocoanuts, and last year they ship
ped 3,O0O,0 900 punches of bananas and
5000, 900 cocoanuts, besides other fruits
to America and elsewhere. employing
u steamers belonging to the company.
Near Olden, on the Ozark mountains,
in Southern Missouri, there is one OF
the largest and finest fruit farms in the
world 1t consists of :, 200 acres of land.
owned by a syndicate formed of the
members of the Missouri Horticultural
Society, and on which are planted 6l,-
600 peach, % 900 apple and 1000 pear
trees, with 40 acres in small fruits.
There is an orchard at Santa Babara,
in California, belonging TO Elwood
Cooper, of an area of LOO acres, con-
tanning 10000 olive trees, 5000 English
walnut trees, $500 japanese persim-
mon trees, 10000 almond trees and
about 4, 600 other nut and fruit trees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09
I3Ih.-S0L0.

l4th.-aDout 1,O0O acres In Keaiako-
mo. Puma, Hawaii; tie land extends
from the beach to about . miles
from the Volcano.
15th.-CITY PROPERTIES, Etc, Etc.
Prices are the cheapest in the Market.
For further particulars apply to-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09

Ed. a. Schloth has received from a
friend in Savannah, H., long and
small spearhead, a small knife, an awl
and a needle taken from one of the pre-
historic mounds near that city. The
tools are all Of tempered copper, and
when suspended by a thread ring like
steel. They have been hammered out
and tempered, and after having been
buried in a mound for no one knows
how long still retain their temper. The
mound builders. who had disappeared
from the face of the earth before Co
lumbus discovered this country, knew
how TO temper copper, an art which no
man on earth has now, although many
have endeavored for years 10 discover
the process. Such specimens are found
in but few Of the mounds opened. the
implements found being generally Of
stOne.-Portland Oregonian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09
W. J. QUINN,
Re0| ES|0|C AQel|
40 Montgomery St.
BETWEEN CALIFORNIA AND SAC
RAMENTO STREETS.
San Francisco. California.

Twenty years OF successful expar-
fence as = Real Estate Agent enables
me 10 state that / have done well FOG
investors. when they followed my ad-
vice.
The attention OF those having money
20 Invest IS called TO the fact that there
are great opportunities To make sp!en-
did Investments IN san Francisco Real
Estate AZ the present Gme. The con-
dition OF realty AZ present favors the
buyer. This IS the time TO Invest when
properties can DE purchased At lox
prices.
san Francisco has n great future: all
unite on this point. IL Is TO be the
great city OF the Pacific Coast aud the
man who buys new viii make himselr
rich.
I offer my experience and knowledge
OF values OF property 20 those who de-
sire TO purchase business properties
for income. or improved lots or blocks
for investment. Information cheer
fully given in reference TO all matters
pertaining TO Real Estate In san Fran
cisco. / will be happy TO correspond
in relation thereto.
Sometimes estates are divided, and
the property has 20 be sold: in THE
way fine purchases can be made. The
undersigned possesses information OF
all such sales and can advise buyers
as to values.
Money invested on Real Estate Sc
curity for those who desire to loan
their money.
Full charge taken OF properties and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09

Old fashions in dress may be revived,
but no old-fashioned medicine can re-
place Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co. wholesale agents for II. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09
w. j. QUINN,

Real Estate Agent. 40 Montgomery
ST., San Francisco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-23
BlLis rAss TuE HOUSE.

wishington. April ~. Tho house today dls
played ltV onlhuiianm for tho var upon whlcl
the country has entered by ln'hing through
without debate tHn conference report IN NJ,
blll authorizing ND president n rall MT vol
uniccn ana agfcouH by unaplmoua roBs1nl
~ meet al IN - lock tomorrow Ia take up M,
consideration Of lho army appropriation blll
The paa'ago of Tho latter bin II consldrrol
necessary hy tho department
The rnit, fsou Caimark election oatr was dlH
posed oi the sitting mrmbrr CafmacH bclni
given the ,oal by yuin NJ l1 10 lls Hoyora
republicans ,ulcd win the democrats ~,
many drrlucd to vote Tho democrats wsr
,urj hitter Ia their dcnnnolalIon nf Patterson
who belonged Ia tho Roii wing n the patty