davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28
NEW
STOCK
OF GOODS
REcEl WE'D.
HARNESS,
SADDLES,
BRIDES,
BREECHING,
COLLARS,
COLLAR PADS,
WHIPS, PLOW GEAR &c.

Barb wire, smooth wire
Hay bailing wire &c.
Fence Ratchets staples
and fence springs. Draw
thing and fue thing.
Crate mantles and iron
hearths, fire brick, fire
backs and fire clay.
Washing machines, wringers and
tubs. Guns, locks and CUTLERY.
Loaded shells, shot and powder.
Tin, granite, enameled and delfs
Cooking utensils. Blacksmith,
wood workers and builders sup
plies. Pumps, deep and shallow,
well pumps, cistern pumps and rain
water filters.
Wheel Barrows, ropes and grind
stones. Bath tubs, squirrel cages,
bird cages and full line of flower
crooks.
Tin roofing, Steel roofing, gut
tering and repairing.
A complete stock of hardware.
In fact, every thing that is car
ried by frst-class hardware house.
J. r. HASELDEN.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

S. 7. Evans handles the Mig Spencer
tobacco. 4
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

The best two horse wagon on the
market at G. S. Gaines.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

Towels and Quecnsware at cost al
S L. Evans
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

Fancy homegrown hemp seed for
Nsale at q. S. Gaines
Hay AMI corn always on hand at Cy-
rus Easons, for retail LES At
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

Dried peaches at R. A Stones at sc
per pound. -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

Typewriter letter heads at this
Office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

r. A. Stone will pay &c per pound
for green hides
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

Evans will pay Is cts cash for eggs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

S. T. Evans will deliver goods to
your door.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

Fresh fish and oysters daily at Hen
ry Perkins If.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

Big crowd in town Monday.

E yery body has electric Ii .hts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

Fresh line cabbage at Evans. :
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28
Reduced Hotel Rates.

Reduced Hotel Rates.
Reduced rates have been made at
the Hotels at Newport News and at
Old Point Comfort, which is only a few
miles distance and connected by Elec-
trio Car service
No other trip ever offered as many
SOUL STRING EVENTS
as does this one.
People from Inland Kentucky have
the rare opportunity of witnessing
combined Amy and Navy life at the
most historic spot in the United States.
THINK OF 1T!
The landing place of the jamestown
settlers, the Pocohontas and Capt
John Smith incident, CORVALLIS sur
rending his British forces, the battle
of the Monitor and Merrimac, and
last, but in the same class, the launch
ing of the
Most Powerful Battle Shin
of cur Navy, and it will be called
'Kentucky'-Think of il!
As Soon as the date of Launching is
settled on, it will be given wide pub
licity in the papers.
MAKE YOUR PLANS.
Through sleepers will run from Lex
ington.
For detail information write or call
on any agent, or
GEORGE w. BARNEY, D. p. A.,
LEXINGTON, KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

Prunes Lee per lib. r. A. Stone
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

Evans sells goods cheap for cash.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28
IN AND ABOUT LANCASTER.

Kraut SC OF at Evans.
Land for sale. See ad.
Too much mud on the square.
Much fencing was blown down.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28
Fix your sidewalks.
Dix River is on the war path.

Fix your sidewalks.
Dix River is on the war path.
Very few drunks here Monday.
Three oak, soap for SC. r. A. Stone.
R,y vOur tin wara from G II Rams
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

Bay your tinware from S. L. Evans,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28
J. r. HASELDEN.

and correspondingly low rates from
all other Central kentucky points.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-28

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY LOUIS LANDRAM
Cor. Public Square and Ddnuite Avenue.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-15
FUSION IN COLORADO.
Democrats. Silver Republicans
and Populists Make a
Joint Ticket.

Colorado Springs, Col.
Sept. Io.-The committee OF
three conventions, being held
here reached an agreement to-
day. giving tie Democrats the
Governor and one regent OF
the State Universary;; the sill
yer Republicans the auditor.
treasurer superintendent Of
Pnblic Instruction and one re
gent, and the Popuiists the re
mainder of the officers: The
agreement further provides
that the patronage shall be
equally divided' between the
three parties:
Both the Democratic and
Republican conventions adopt
cd the the conference agree
ment. but there was a little
opposition at. the Popplist
meeting and adjournment was
had without action The Dem.
ocrats and Republicans nam
ed Jas. Thomas for Governor
By reclamation: Their plat
form demands that the mints
Of the United States be open
ed to the coinage Of both gold
and silver at the old ratio of
10 to I without asking or wait
ing for the aid or consent of
any other nation.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-15
FLO WERS TO BLOOM
AT CHRTSTM as.
Bulbs Must be Planted in &c
tober'to Secure tie Best
Results.

ASC6Nttos
"Bnlbs, to be brought into
bloom by Christmas, should be
potted in October, and as early
IN the month as possible says
Chen E. Rexford In the Sept
ember Ladies' Home Journal
Solve them compost Of equal
parts of loan aud old, WE'LL
rotted manure, mixed thorough
~. Narcissus, hyacihths
and tulips require the sans
soil and the same treatment.
These are the only bulbs I
would advise the amateur se
attempt to grow for Christmas
use.
'Is you plant your bulbs
singiY fonr-inch post will be
large enough far them. In six
ncb posts you can put two
bulbs, and in seven inch ones
or may easily be- accom-
1odated. Tulips and nareis-
Us should be just covered with
alrlh. The hyacinth should
Be abont balfits depth IN soil
Water well 2: The lime OF pct
ing, and then put the pots
away in place that is dark
and cool. and leave them there
Ill they form roots Tllis part
Of the treatment is very i'm
0estant aud those who ignore
/ will be pretty sure TO make a
allure of hulb-growing SO far
aa lowers are concerned.
The Roman hyacinih is
nnch prrfeTahlp to the ordinary
sorl. as it throws up. several
spikes from each bulb. lis
lowers are more graceful, and
I is more likely 10 bfoom
he best tnflps for forcing are
he early singie varieties The
BEST narcissus is tue golden-
Fellow sort. with cup Of creamy
White. Do nor bring these
ulbs to the window until they
are made strong root-grcw'h,
Jour hopes for Christmas
overs will be doomed to
aa poinisnent-
n cIrg ieg bulbs
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-15

into the warmth and light Of
the roonnin which they are to
grow until the soil in the pot
is we'll filed with roots. Watch
your bulbs we'll and keep the
soil moist but never wei.
When you bring them out OF
the dark do not place them in
too warm a room. and when
they bloom keep them in a
cool place."
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
GEMS OF ART HIGH
Great Receipts from Two Nights
Sale of Stewards Pictures.
One Fortuny Brings $4,000, Another
sI5,2oo, Madrazo Si6, 500 and
Troyon sI5,ooo-oreat Throng
Present.

New York, Feb 4.--Chickering Hall
was not large enough tonight to accom-
modate the tremendous throng that
sought admission to the second nights
sale of the collection of paintings left
by w. H. Stewart.
The bidding was brisk from the start.
After a number of pictures had been
disposed of at good prices, Troyon's
1.-THE lane" sold for $1S,75o. But the
Troyon price was put far IN the shade
by Fortunys 1.-THE choice of a model"
which brought the sensational figure Of
$4,000. The bidding on this piece began
at $4,000 offered by George Gould, but
w. A. Clark outbid him after brisk
fight, each bid being increased a thou
sand dollars. Fortuny's celebrated por-
trait of Meissonier brought $780,
Breakfast in the old convent-yard" by
Fortuny was knocked down for $780,
Fortuny's Arab reclining on a divan'
brought $4,000. Corots "Sunset" was
run up to 5000. 1.-THE woodcutter forest
of Fontainebleau," by Rousseau, was
sold for $7450. Among the other pic
lures sold were the following, the names
of the artists being given after the til
ties Of the pictures: "Checkmated," Ia
macois. $1,000; "The masquerade" For
tuny, 1880; Fortune and the child, :"
Baudry, $4,000; "a street in Tangiers,"
Fortuny, $4,000; Route from Brindisi to
Barletta," F'ortuny, $500; THE end of
a game of cards. Meissonier, $4,000;
Highway of Combes-La-V Vile" Blod-
ini, $4,000; Cow among the cabbages. +"
Troyon, $4,000; Village politicians" w.
Leibel, $4,000; 1.-THE antiqusry," Fortu-
ny, $4,000; Departure from the masked
ball, De Madrazo, $500; Cows in the
valley Louaques," Van Marcke, $40, 500;
The Alberca court, Alhambra," For
tuny, $1,000; "Pierrette," lie Madrazo.
$1,000.
The total receipts from the sale for
the two nights were $40, 900, $276, $50 be-
ing the result of tonight's sale, includ-
ing the bronzes and antiques.
At last nights sale Fortuny's "Court
Of justice, Alhambra," went for $13, 900;
Alma Tadema's Roman youth reading
Horace" for $1,000; Fortuny's ARAB
fantasia" at $4,000; zamacois 1.-THE in
fanta" for $4,000; DeAGadrazo-s Woman
and parrot" at $500; Corot's willie d'Au-
ray at $4,000; and Baudrys famous
nude, THE wave and the PEARL for
$500. The last named picture was Sc
cured by the eminent Franco-Spanish
painter, De Madrazo, now in this coun-
try, and the price paid was the only one
Of the sale much below the value among
the most noted paintings sold.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
HUNTING SUSPECTS.
Deputy Sheriff Tarbel Begins His Long
Journey-The Bellevue Clue.

Deputy Sheriff Tarbell Begins His Long
Journey-The Bellevue Clue.
Deputy Sheriff w. e. Tarbell left
Worcester on the 11.42 O'Clock train Fri
day forenoon for Valentine, Neb., to see
if the man held there is Paul Miller, who
is wanted for the murder Of the Newton
family. Should he make close connec-
tons he will probably arrive in Valen-
tine shortly after midnight Sunday, but
as Valentine is an out of the way place,
it is doubtful If he arrives at his des-
tination before Monday night or Tues
day morning.
1t would not surprise the officers very
much if they found on reaching Valen-
tine that another mistake has been
made, but the close resemblance between
the picture received and Paul Miller as
most people recollect him, together with
the fact that the man held in Nebraska
possesses one of the principal character
istics embodied in the description of Mil
Ter, that Of having a considerable space
between his front teeth, gives the off
GERS reason to hope that at last they are
on the clue that will lead to the muir
derer's arrest
Mr. Tarbell feels confident that he will
recognize the man if he is Miller. Should
he do so he will wire State Detective
Murray, who will take out the necessary
papers and so to Nebraska
Meanwhile Chief Wade of the state
police feels that he has another strong
clue in the Bellevue, Ill, suspect. The
chief says the fact that the man at first
gave the name of Paul Miller is signifi-
cant, and that he afterward gave his
name as Gimpel is a remarkable coinci-
dence in view of the fact that one of the
aliases of Miller is Ed Gigner.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05

running nearly ON time yesterday, and
the embargo on the freights was off so
that that branch OF the business was
not nterfered with to any great extent.
All the roads got their freight trains
moving, and business Is now about as
1T was before the blizzard, local and eX-
press freights leaving the city in ALI di-
rectlons.
The letter carriers are gradually get
ting back to the old schedule of de-
liveries but it will be several days be-
fore things will be in the old routine.
The condition would have been much
worse had the proposed cut of 10 car
riers gone into effect Feb /.
The telegraph and telephone wires
are in much better shape than they
We're "a hours ago. Both the local tele-
graph companies We're seriously neon
venienced by the storm, and for a
time they had very few wires working.
Now, however, while there are still
some wires down, which might cause
annoyance under a PRESSURE Of business,
a sufficient number OF wires are work.
ing in all directions to meet ordinary
demands.
The Long Distance Telephone Com
pany has still some work to do on its
lines. There is one direct wire to Bos-
ton, and the six other circuits are not
working yet. The Providence wire is
still numbered among those that refuse
to work.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
DAYLIGHT HOLDUP.
Daring Robbery at Fresh Pond
Station of Fitchburg Road.
Young Woman Station Agent Forced to
Give Up s24 at the Point of a Re-
voIver-Man Escapes.

Boston, Feb. 4.-One of the most dar-
ing hold-ups in the many crimes Of this
nature in this part of the country, took
place in broad daylight in the Fresh
pond station Of the Fftchburg Railroad.
at 1.S0 this afternoon. The station
agent, a young woman, was forced to
give up $24 at the point Of revolver.
and the robber made good his escape,
while three boys who tried to follow
him, were frightened away by three
shots from his weapon,
The station is a small one on the
WATERFOWL branch, and at this time of
the day but few persons are in the
habit of taking the train. Miss Annie
Mcbride is the station agent, and when,
shortly after o'clock, man entered
the station and asked for a ticket to
Boston, she thought nothing of it, as
the train left In four minutes. She was
entirely alone when the man came in,
and was outside Of the ticket office. She
Immediately went inside and the door
closed after her by a spring
AS it turned out, the man put his foot
in the door jamb. so that when Miss
Mcbride turned to the cash drawer to
make change for his dollar bill. he
slipped inside the office, and, drawing
a revolver, demanded the money.
The young woman was almost para
lyzed with terror, and allowed the man
to rifle the money drawer of its con
tents without making an cutlery. The
man then ran out of the station, fol-
lowed by Miss Mcbride, who had Tecov-
cred her Self-control and was screaming
Three boys saw the thief running and
heard Miss McBride's cries, and started
In pursuit. The man turned on them
at once, fired three shots and disap-
t1a,a rad
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
MOWER FOUND.
Missing Fitohburg Man Discov-
cred on Blackwell's Island.
Was Sent There from New York Recently
on Six Months Sentence for Vag-
ranoy-A Curious Case.

New York, Feb 4.--The World will to-
morrow publish a story of the discovery
of the Whereabouts of Waldo W. Mower,
who disappeared from Fitchburg, Mass,
three weeks ago. According to the World
the missing man has just been found on
Blackwelrs Island, where he was sent not
long ago under six months sentence
on a charge OF vagrancy. Waldo was
a man in excellent circumstances, and
the members of his family have been
greatly mystified regarding his where
abouts. He was finally given up by his
friends who were of The opinion that he
was dead. On account of the impossi-
bility of procuring the records until
morning the police are unable to give
exact details concerning his arrest, but
it is supposed that Mower wandered
away from his home and was picked UP
while suffering from mental troubles.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
w. H. S. TEAM PICKED.
Men Who viii Represent the School at
the lnterschoastic Games Selected.

Men Who viii Represent the School at
the lnterscholastic Games Selected.
The final step in the weeding-out pro-
cess among the candidates for places
upon the team that viii represent the
Worcester high school at the Interscho-
lastic indoor meeting. three weeks from
today took place Friday afternoon.
The final selection was made at that
time and now it is known definitely Just
who the men will be that will be taken
down to Boston at the schools expense.
Two events still remain undermined,
but Jerry Delaney, who has been look
ing after the men. will run off the finals
in these at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon.
The men who were picked out Friday
were as follows:
40 yards dash-Capt. Butler, Jourdan,
Moran and Edison.
As yard hurdle-Henry, Kerns and
Edison.
1000 yarsd daSah-Greene.
300 yards dash--Captain Butler, Jour
dan, and third man to be picked today
from Daily, Scott and Lyford
600 yards dash-Grswold, Quinn,
Moran and Halpine.
Putting shot-Daley and Foster
Running high jump-Foster.
Pole vault--Streeter
Half mile walk-Grifin, Hagberg and
Ballou
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
G. w. PRoUTY co. TROUBLES
Small Suits Result From Discussions in
Board of Directors.

Internal discussions in the board of
directors Of the George w. Prouty Com
pany manufacturers OF printing presses
on Union street, have involved the cor
poration in a few small suits that ag-
gregate about $1,000, but the trouble is
OF trihing nature, and the directors
hope to straighten out the tangle at a
meeting they are to hold in this city
Monday afternoon at o'clock The
company is recent acquisition to Wor-
cester's industries, and the board of
directors is made up of Boston and
Worcester men. The Worcester men
have not been pleased with stories that
have come to them about the way that
some of the Boston officials of the COM
pany have been acting, and the small
suits referred to are the result The
company is not at all embarrassed by
the attachments, and everything that
has been done so far has been done by
agreement of the counsel of the oppos-
ing factions, Thayer & Cobb acting for
the Worcester directors and Blackmer
& Vaughan for the Boston men.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
THE GIBARA SURRENDER CASE.

Havana, Feb. 4-Major Henry w
Faim OF the insurgent forces. who sur
rendered to the Spanish authorities at
Gibara, arrived here this evening. He
denies that he ever received or request
ed pay from the insurgents or that he
ever belonged to the United States army,
as was at first reported. He is an Ameri-
can and belongs to New York family,
who Is about to visit him. He landed in
Cuba about a year ago near Baracoa.
The insurgents in that district, he says,
are well supplied with provisions and
ammunition, but are badly off for cloth
ing. He never saw Gen. Maxine Gomez,
but served under the insurgent leader
Vidal
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
YOUNG WoMAN's SUICIDE.
She Registered at Youngs in Boston as
Miss [. S. Peterson.

Boston. Feb. 4.--Shortly before noon
today, a guest at Young's Hotel was
found dead in one of the chambers, with
evidences at hand that she had com
mitted suicide by inhaling gas. The
woman came to the hotel yesterday
morning and registered as Miss L. s.
Peterson, Tarrytown, N. "" She was
about % years old, and dressed hand
somely but carried little baggage. 1t
is known that she went out in the after
noon and came back to the hotel with
a few bundles. 1t is thought that while
out, she bought some rubber tubing, be-
cause, when she was found this morn
ing by one of the chambermaids, there
was a piece of tubing several feet long
extending from one of the gas jets to
her mouth. No one remembers having
seen her about the hotel last evening,
and it is not known at this time wheth-
er or not she left her room after re-
turning in the afternoon.
Two handkerchiefs We're found on her,
marked Peterson"
Tarrytown, N. Y, Feb. 4.-Inquiry
was made in this village this afternoon
concerning the identity of the young
woman who committed suicide in Bos-
ton after having registered as Miss l..
S. Peterson, and who was supposed to
be the daughter of a Tarrytown banker
As far as can be learned. there is no
family by the name of Peterson in Tar
rytown. Inquiry at police headquarters
and other places discovers nothing.
----------
The Bacon steamship line of New
York is to begin a regular freight SER
VII hot Mo- .nr1r al
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
A NOVEL CUBAN SCHEME.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb. A special
to the Journal from Aberdeen, S. D.,
says Jim Patterson of Minneapolis, who
is well known throughout the north
west, has been in Aberdeen on a pecu-
liar mission. He is working quietly but
persistently upon scheme to take 100,-
900 men to Cuba and land them there
on the fourth of July. He says he is
backed by syndicate of Americans
who have large land interests in the is
land. and claims these Americans are
anxious to cut up their large holdings
aid dispose of small plantations to able
bodied men on long time and at a low
rate of interest
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
MOVEMENTS OF OUR NAVY.

New York, Feb. 4-The armored
cruiser Brooklyn left the Brooklyn navy
yard about a. m. today to go to the
West Indies. It is denied at Washing
ton that the vessel will meet the Viz
caya, the Spanish warship now on her
way from Spain to visit American ports
Havana, Feb. 4.-The United States
cruiser Montgomery arrived at Matan-
zas today.
Washington, Feb. 4.-Orders have been
issued to the San Francisco, flagship OF
the European squadron, and the gun
boat Bancroft to proceed to Lisbon
Portugal. Their departure from the
Mediterranean will leave that sea for
the first time in three years without a
vessel flying the American flag.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
BAD FIRE AT BRIDGEwArER,

Bridgewater, Feb 4-The building
owned by the Bridgewater Box Com
pany and occupied by McElwain & Co.
shoe manufacturers, was destroyed By
fire this morning. 1t is estimated the loss
will be at least $4,000 1t is partially
covered by insurance The loss is a bad
one, as McElwain & Company were
doing rushing business and the factory
was filled with goods In all stages Of
preparation for shipment The cause of
the fire is not known.
A later and revised report places the
loss at $4,000 instead of $4,000.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
PROVIDENCE INTERESTS.
Three Companies Enter into Agreement
for Five Years.

Providence, r. l., Feb. Am agree
ment has been entered into between the
Builders Iron Foundry, Rice & Sargent
Engine Company and Providence Steam
Engine Company all Of this city by
which the interests of the three com
panies are to be combined for the next
five wears. officers of the Builders,
Iron Foundry have taken charge of and
practically absorbed the Steam Engine
Company.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
PUZZLES THE DOCTORS.
Yale Senior Has Little Understood "Hodg-
kns Disease"

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 4.-Ernest
Walker of New York City, a Yale Sc
Nor, is seriously i'll at the Yale infirm-
ary with malady that puzzles the at
tending physician. DR.. Leonard Bacon,
the house physician, refuses to talk
about the case, but from other sources
it is learned that the disease has been
diagnosed az the very infrequent and
little understood 'Hodgkins disease"
If it should prove to be so, it is the
first case of it known in New Haven.
The patient has been led to believe it is
a case of malaria. Young Walker UNI
derwent an operation for appendicitis
about year ago, and since then has
not been well. His father is at present
in England.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
MORE SNOW TO-DAY,

Washington, Feb. 4.-For New England
and eastern New York: Increasing cloud
mess, followed by light snow or rain Sat
urday evening; warmer; southerly winds,
increasing.
for Boston. and vicinity for Saturday:
Weather becoming cloudy, followed Nv
rain or snow in late afternoon or night.
warmer; southwest winds.