davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-27
LAND AND STOCK.

| +. X. Tribble sold to +. T. Bishop 4
lO0-pound hogs at Be.
a Winchester firm has bought an,
shipped $4,000 dozen eggs since Jan. |
A car load OF cavalry horses wa
bought at Hopkinsville at an averag,
of $50.
. Winchester had the poorest stock
court for months. But few cattle OF
fered. best bringing Icts.
Mr.. Archer has sold | 100 bushels oil
the new crop OF wheat 10 \. Noris al
| soc. -Harrodsburg Sayings.
Hon. G.. a. Lackey sold TO J. II.
Baughman Il Co. his crop of wheat
about 500 bushels-at 81. 10 at his bin.
Wanted TO Craze 20 cattle on splen-
did grass, plenty Of water and shade.
Four miles from stanford. Robert
Barnett.
The Advocate says that $50 horses
for cavalry purposes changed hands at
$40 to s9j AT T.. =. Faulconer's stable
Monday.
w. 5. Mcclure and Il. II. Dalton are
back from Jackson and Clay counties,
where they bought 2Us sheep at $50
TO - 80.
Reuben Gentry sold 10 Luther Snce.
Of New Harmon, Ind. nye-months-
old Berkshire pig for $50. Mr.. Gentry
last year sold more Berkshire pigs
than any other 10 Kentucky .-Adyo-
cate.
Potts X Duerson's wheat shipped to
Chicago did not grade a. No. ,, and
they received sl.l7, instead of 81 go, n
reported last week Covington, Arnold
* Bro. bought 100 bushels OF wheat
from VIM. Glyspit, OF Paint Lick, at
sL05. They also bought car load
from Potts IL Duerson at sl.-Rich-
mond Climax.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-27
w. p. WALTON.
SIX PAGES.

The daily papers assert with posi-
tiveness that Cevera was bottled up in
Santiago harbor, and that there was no
possibility of his escape. This may be
80 and then again it may not. Cevera
has fooled them so many times that 1t
is hard to tell where he and his Cape
Verde fleet are. The purpose of the
American fleet now Is to open on the
batteries guarding the entrance to the
harbor of Santiago, with hope of draw
ing the enemy out and of destroying
the plans for touching off the torpedoes
in the harbor. Schley is there and the
Iowa and Oregon have been ordered to
join him, while Sampson is said TO be
on the North of Cuba, preparing to
convoy troops for invasion and to bonn
bard Havana. 1t is again said that the
invasion will be made at once. AT
present there is no intention OF attack
ing Port Rico, as has been stated. The
authorities are doubtless waiting for
the enemy to get as well fixed as posi-
Those who have had fears for the
safety of Dewey and the holding of the
vantage ground gained by him will be
glad to know that at last $500 soldiers |
are riding the oriny deep en- route to
the Philippines. Three large steamers
with their human cargo left San Fran
cisco "Wednesday amid the grandest
demonstrations ever seen on the Col
den Coast. They are due to arrive at
Minila June 20, which will be seven
weeks since Dewey's famous victory.
The call for $4,000 more men means
that the president has at last determin-
ed on a vigorous prosecution of the war
and that an invading army will be sent
to Cuba and Port Rico, as we'll as to
Luxon. Such a policy should have (
been adopted on the start and the war
would now have been over, and some of .
the men drawing pensions.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-27

SOME rooster in Jessamine county
who ought TO be between the pillow
handles, has published pamphlet at.
lacking the record of Gov. McCreary,
but it is time and labor lost. The PEG.
pie of the district are fully as compe.
tent to Judge of his record as this
scribbler, and are more than satisfied
with it. The measly effort to defame
Gov. McCreary in the interest OF
another candidate will act like boom.
erang and the author will have his
labor and his expense alone for his
pains.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-27

the act, the train crew having fully
exhonerated him.
Elizabethtown, Hardin county, is the
only presidential post-oiiice in Ker
lucky whose next postmaster has moi
been decided upon at the department
The Office Is not vacant until May Is
| 1900
This country is tolerably safe when
we are able to report an increase of
si,5OO,000 in exports OF general mer-
chandise during war week, "a com
pared with the previous week, or an
increase ofsl. 700,0 900, a compared with
the corresponding week last year.
Col. Fred Roberts, Gov. Bradley s
private secretary, fell down the lor z
steps at the Capitol and broke his right
ankle and fractured bones in his right
leg. Col. Roberts was standing on top
step talking With his friends, when
plank gave away, throwing him down
and his heavy form rolled down steps.
Freight train No. III collided with
hill engine 429 at Colesburg while il
was taking water at the foot OF Null
draugh's Hill. Both engines aud IL
cars were totally demolished. John
Henley, a brakeman on the freight.
was hurt so badly he died within an
hour. James Fitzpatrick, hill engi.
neer, and Engineer Clark Rae and Rob-
ert Clair, brakeman, were more or less
badly Injured
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-27
Joker Receive. M. Reward.

They say Tony's injuries were the
result of practical joke"
"Ies. The chappies told him tina, a
big, burly fellow in the smoking-room
was deaf and dumb, and Tony walked
over TO him With a sweet smile and told
him he was Hfool."
"Well?"
The man wasn't deaf and dumb
Tit-Bits.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-27
------
Ready ia Exchange.

An ambitious young man wrote 10 an
author for advice. I'm making only
ten dollars a month at my business"
he wrote. and | think | could make a
success in literature" The author re-
piled: Il am averaging only nine dollars
a month at my business. Tell me what
yours is, and, il you are anxious to
jump into literature, I'll swap with
you."-Atlanta Constitution.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-27

IT is announced that Gen. Wesley
Merritt, who is to go to the Philip
pines and be military governor, is en-
gagged to Miss Laura Williams, aged 20,
of Chicago. The age of the general is
not given, but as he graduated at West
Point before the war he is far from be-
ing Spring chicken.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-27

THIS is "Kentucky Day" at Camps
Bradley and Collier, Lexington. Hon
Henry Watter.on will deliver an adj
dress to the volunteers at 3P. NJ, which
will be preceded and followed by mil
itary and civic parades OF magnificent
proportions. A dress parade by the
two regiments will conclude the pro-
gram, which will draw thousands of
Kentucklans TO the Blue Grass Capital.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-27
A Return Shot.

Mr.. Boarder-Mrs. Caterer, let me tell
you that if you want to be up to the
times you'll have to get sideboard.
Mrs. Caterer-And let me tell you,
Mr.. Boarder, that il you amt more up
(" time in your payments you'll have to
set outside board.-I}o>.on Courier.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-27
The Good Old DAYS.

II long for the good old days of the
drama!" exclaimed the elderly man at
comic opera.
$50 do l." replied the lady with him;
"the days when the front rows were
filed with baldheaded men instead. of
women with big hats."-Washington
Star.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-27
A Touch job.

Minister'S Wife docking up from the
paper)-Ths idea! A minister in Mich
igan has brought bill of $500 against
an estate for preaching the funeral SER
mon of a wealthy citizen here. What in
the world did he make such a charge
for?
Good Minister (wearily)-I presume
II was to satisfy his conscience.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-27

He vowed that he would gladly toll
For her with all his might:
Her smile would be full recompense
For striving day and night.
One day he took her out TO ride
Upon a tandem bike,
She let him push the thing and now
His heart Is on a strike.
CHICAGO Daily News
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-27

A DISPATCH states that secretary OF
war Alger may resign, aud we are hop
ing to read another one soon that he
has done so. Gen. Ayers record as a
soldier in the last war is far from
praisewOrthy and did not entitle him
to preferment, even if he were heavy
enough for his present job.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-27

Senator Deboe points with pride To
his record as a pension grabber, and if
given little more time will have at
least one pension for every man who
was slightly alarmed at any time du-
ring the war betgeen the States
Louisville Post.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-27
WAR ECHOES.

UP to the hour OF going to press, ne
dispatches concerning the war had been
received, doubtless because our CORE.
spondents thought that the news was
not OF sufficient value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-14
PHILIPPINES REBELS GAINING.
Capture Suburbs OF lIoio- Business Paraiyzed
--An Armistice Declared.

Manila Nov. 13.-The following adj
vices have been received from Iloilo.
capital of Panay one of the four prin-
cipal islands of the Viscayas group.
The insurgents have occupied Lin
gans, Oton and Pavia, suburbs OF
iloiIo. and are daily expected to attack
the town. The Spaniards have aban-
doned the Mole and destroyed the con-
recting bridges. Business is paralyZed
and the inhabitants are in a state OF
terror. The mercantile house of all
nationalities. have signed circular
asking the commander of the United
States cruiser Charleston to remain as
the Spanish authorities are incapable
of affording them protection.
1t is reported also that the insur-
gents have taken the whole of the is
lands of Negroes and Zebu of the Visa
gas group. AS the cable connections
ere cut it is impossible TO confirm this
ruanor on Nov. 6, Gen. Rios. Spanish
governor of the Nisayas, is said to
have declared a seven days armistice,
in order 10 communicate with Madrid
with view of transferring control TO
the Americans. Major Bell has gone
to 1ioiio to ascertain the facts of the
situation.
The United States transport Scandia
win leave. tomorrow, with 60 sick and
discharged men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-14
THE WAR INVESTIGATION.
Dr. Huidekoper and Others 10 Be Examined
at New York.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-All the members
Of the war investigating commission, eS-
cept ex-Gov. Woodbury.. Were present at
yes terday's session. which was devoted
20 a discussion of The work of the sub
committee which went to the Western
cities, and to preparation for the New
York and Boston trip.
A large number of complaints have been
received from New York City, and the
opinion was expressed that two weeks
time might be put in there.
Among the witnesses who will be heard
before leaving for New York are Gems
Young, Humphrey and Breckenridge
Coils. Knox and Forward and DR.. Huide-
Iloper each of whom was identified with
the conduct of the Spanish war in some
important capacity.
Gen. Young and Cal Knox participated
in the Santiago campaign. the latter be-
ing wounded in the fight at Ell Caney
Dr. Huidekoper has been much criti-
ciZed as an army surgeon. and he has
sought an opportunity to go before the
board for his vindication.
+ Gen. Dodge Col Sexton and DR.. Conner
gave the other members of the board Il
great deal of informat ton concerning
their Western trip. which they consider
was productive of important develop
ments. Gen. Dodge expressed the opin-
ion that the commission would be able
20 conclude its duties by the first OF Jam
uary next,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-14
PROBABLY THE LAST SESSION.
Spain Said to Be Determined to Resist Our
Philippine Demands.

Madrid, Nov. 12.-El Impartial says
the government has forwarded instruc-
tiOns to Senior Montero Rios, president
of the Spanish peace commission at
Paris, and that Mondays conference
may be the last or the last but one
unless the American commissioners
moderate their claims" According to
Ell impartial member of the cabinet
has virtually declared as much. >
The government has received a dis
patch from Gen. Rios, governor of the
Visayas islands, reporting the rebellion
in the island of Negroes and announc-
ing the departure from Iloilo of the
mail steamer Nunos. with a number of
invalid men whose repatriation has
been authorized by the Americans.
The Madrid papers, today, declare
that the expected visit of Emperor
William is matter of no political i'm
portance and that the German ambas-
Sador's visit to Berlin is in no way con-
nected with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-14
LEAVING CAMP MEADE.
By Thursday Al! the 20 Corps Will Have Left
for the South.

Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa. Nov.
13-The end of Camp Meade is i'll sight.
BY Thursday the entire I'd Corps win
have left for the new camps in the
South. Three regiments started, today,
and three more will go, tomorrow. Gen.
Young and staff and the Signal Corps
will be the last to go. The regiments
leaving, today, We're the I'd West Viz
ginia, Sth Pennsylvania and 1st Rhode
Island. \ battalion from a regiment
not yet designated will stay behind to
guard the government property. Secre-
t2ry Aiger is 50 well pleased with this
location that portion of the troops
may return next spring.
The hospitals have been cleaned out,
and, on Wednesday, their equipment
will be sent away. The headquarters
of the corps will be Augusta, Ga. The
troops viii be scattered between that
city, Athens, Ga, Summerville, Cclum-
bia and Greenvile, s. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-14
GIVEN PLENTY OF TIME.
Presi dent Grants Spain Till Tuesday to Form
ulate Answer ia Philippines Case.

Washington, Nov. ia special cabi-
net meeting was held, Saturday. to con
slider a dispatch received from Judge
Day at Paris, in which he informed the
President that the Spanish commission
ers had asked for additional time to
prepare their reply to the proposition
submitted by the United States.
Although the President and his cabi-
net are exceedingly anxious that the
negotiations should proceed as rapidly
as possible, the request for additional
time was granted and the Spanish
commissioners were given until next
Tuesday, to prepare their reply.
The Spanish commissioners had ask
ed until a day next week, in which to
make answer to the note recently sub
mitted by the Americans. Although
the administration is becoming some
what impatient of the delays to the
work of the commissioners, occasioned
by the procrastination of the Spaniards,
the delay in this instance will not be
objected to, although it may meet with
| an intimation that the definite results
are expected without further unneces-
sary loss of time.
Admiral Schley's visit brought up the
Porto Rico question. The admiral, who
was accompanied by Secretary Long.
was invited to participate in the dis
cuSSion.
The report was an interesting recital
of all the circumstances of American
occupation, but the report itself was
not given out.
Concerning Cuba definite conclusion
was reached by the cabinet to open a
port on the western coast of the island,
probably at Cienfuegos, about Dec. l.
in order to allow the large sugar plan
tiers to get in their machinery and be-
gin work on the new sugar crop.
The President has received a personal
message from Judge Day thanking the
President for his inquiry as to the
judges health. and saying that he was
much improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-14
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

The Orden Publieo force, cavalry and
infantry regiments. was d;s5anded at Ha-
vana, Friday. after a part payment Of
arrears had been made.
The Sth Cavalry left Savannah, Satur-
day, for Nuevitas end Puerto Principe.
immediately by United States troops.
Col James ellis, assistant quarter
master general, L. S. A., died suddenly,
Sunday, at Governors Island, at New
York.
The German steamship Senior, from
Santiago. with guns taken off the Span
ish cruisers Teresa. Nizcaya and Oquendo
and the Colon, arrived at Norfolk. Va.
Saturday, and entered at the CUSTOM
house.
The 18th New York Regiment left Lex
ington, Ky, Sunday, for Americas. Ga,
where the new camp of the 2dN Brigade
2d Division, is located. The Sd Missis-
sippi will leave. Monday. for the South
and then there will be no regiment left
at Camp Hamilton proper
Captain Priton Randolph, one Of the
most prominent officers of the 18th Infan-
try Ummunes), died. Sunday. at st. Jo-
seph's hospital at Lexington, Ky, of ty-
phoid fever. He was rs years of age and
commanded Co. X. He came from the
famous old Randolph family of Virginia
tary Institute. For several years prevl-
Gus to his enlistment he was connected
with the Standard OIL Co. at Baltimore
The submarine torpedo boat Holland
vas pat to another official test in tbs
| lower bay at New York, Saturday, be.
fore the naval board Of inspectors ant
surveyors. The Holland first discharg.
led an ll-foot torpedo in the harbor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-14

then put to sea and went through re
markable programme, diving an
plunging under and out of the waite
like a porpoise, running at full spec
under the surface and reversing swift
while submerged.
The court of inquiry into the iniur,
10 the machinery OF cruiser Buffalo
which met on board that ship at New
port, II. T., Friday, and began it's in
gestigation, is still on. 1t Is expecte.
that the ship will remain there a wee
or 10 days at least, for some necessar,
repairs which must be made before sh,
puts to sea. 1t is reported that Their,
is some trouble with her sea valve
which will necessitate work By divers
always slow process.
About 400 members of the 9th Mass
Regiment, who, for the past week
have been quartered in their armor,
On East Newton street, Boston, at.
tended mass at the Cathedral of the
Holy Cross, Sunday morning. Col
Logan was in command. The march
to and from the church was pictur-
esque scene. The men We're attired IN
all sorts of regimentals. Some wore
the tropical campaign uniform, with
the regulation blue army overcoat
others the regular fatigue uniform,
while many were dressed in their civil
ian garments.
From trustworthy scource it is
said that an ordnance and afmor plate
plant viii shortly be established at
Newport News to furnish battleship
material to the government at a fair
provit. Lonoons capitalists are inter-
ested with prominent Americans in the
the project. A recent conference with
Sec. Long is said to have been so sat
isfactory that the parties visited New
port News to look over the ground. If
the plans mature, which now seems
probable. il will be one of the largest
industrial deals ever recorded in this
country The new company will have
a capital of 5000 900.
Governor Dyer at Providence, r. l.,
Saturday, received the representative
Of Quartarmaster General w. Howard
Walker. who recently visited Camp
Meade to represent Rhode Island at the
of the board, called by the
quartermaster general of the United
States army, to learn the amounts due
the states by the government for state
property turned over to volunteer regi-
nents. AT an earlier meeting of the
board. Rhode Island was allowed
about S35.00 for the property turned
over 10 the government. This sum.
however. was not satisfactory to the
governor, who made a protest, with
he result that the hoard met again
ard Gen. Walker gave detailed state
nent. Gen. Walker got the award in
creased some $4,000, making a total of
$4,000 to be paid back to Rhode Is
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-14
SPANIARDS MUTlhY.
Declare They will Not Return to Spain Until
They Are Paid.

Washington Nov. BIN connection
with the departure of the Sth Cavalry
for Cuba an interesting bit of informa-
ton has reached the war department.
Arrangements have been made by the
Spanish authorities to send back to
Spain the Spanish troops numbering
$500 men upon the arrival of the Amer
lean garrison. 1t was expected that
they would sail, Tuesday or Wednes-
day. but an unexpected obstacle has
arisen among the men themselves.
They are On the verge of mutiny
openly declaring that they will not re-
turn to Spain until they have received
their pay. now far in arrears, for SER
vice in Cuba. The mutiny extends not
alone TO the enlisted men, but to their
officers and is directed against the exc
cutive officers of the Madrid govern
ment on the island. Some of the men
have not been paid for nearly a year
and to all several months pay is due.
The situation has created no partic-
ular concern in the minds of the Amer
lean authorities as it is likely seriously
to affect the control of that portion of
| the island by the Americamforces; but
| it is realized that those $500 soldiers
| if they should persist in their refusal
| to return to Spain might become de-
pendents whom il would be difficult tt
| care for and ultimately, perhaps, a
menace to good government on the is
| land.
The authorities express no fear Of
| their ability to solve the problem pre-
scented, but how they will solve it, if the
men, backed by their officers, absolute
~ refuse to return home without theil
pay, is not clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-14
PRAISE FROM PULPIT.
Red-Iron Pills, the Creates,
Blood and Nerve Remedy,
Endorsed by a Minister.

The Rev. r. A. Rich, pastor OF the Metlho.
dist Episcopal Church at Buckfied, Maine,
writes us as follows in regard to Red -IrOn.
Pills:
at is serious thing for minister to append
his name to testimonial unless he knows
surely OF what he speaks. Realizing this,
you may rest assured / would not without
careful investigation or personal knowledge,
give testimonial concerning anything.
feel different, however, in regard to Red Iron
Pills. The abors and duties OF a minister are
a great tax upon his nervous system. found
myself growing very much run down. friend
of mine knowing this sent me few weeks
ago box of DR.. Clarke's Red-Iron- Pills
He persuaded me to try them, which / did,
and now find myself much better. Ny ap-
petite has improved. | feel bound to acknowl-
edge that Red -Iron-Pilis is the cause of this
happy result. l am, sincerely yours, Il. A.
Rich"
1t is not only ministers, but business men
and women who are met on every hand daily,
showing in their faces symptoms of oyerwork.
In this age of worry and hurry, nervous
prostration is a disease that should be guarded
against. Ills of every nature follow the break
ing down of the nerves. Insanity and early
death is one of the greatest troubles to be
feared when the nerves become deranged.
Why should anyone allow himself to get in
such condition. Help is surely at hand ii
the proper measures are taken. The way to
get help and health is TO take DR.. Clarke's
Red-Iron-Pills. These pills are wonderful
nerve nourisher and nerve builder. At the
same time they purify the blood, and thus
strengthening the nerves and making rich,
red blood, they force every organ of the body
TO perform their functions as they should.
Good health and long life surely must be the
result. BE sure that you get DR.. Clarke's Red
,Iron-Pills and take no substitute. 1t is not
necessary foru to mention the superiority OF
a pill over medicine in liquid form. Because
they can be taken easier and in a more
pleasant manner is enough to commend them
highly to the public. Red-Iron-Pills can he
bought of all druggists, so cts. box, six
boxes for $3.50. or will be mailed on receipt
of price by addressing the Red-Iron-Pill Co.,
Portland, Maine.