davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25
Or. Kennedy Removes 10 Louisville.

Yielding to the solicitation Of old
friends and relatives at Crescent Hill,
Jefferson county, suburb of Louis
vile, DIR. Orville Anderson Kennedy,
of this place, has removed TO his old
home anC will there continue the prac-
tice of his profession of which he was
a prominent member here. This will
be unpleasant news to the large circle
Of friends of DIR. Kennedy in Madison
county because it will remove from
us a skilled and conscientious practi-
toner, a cultivated, refined gentleman
and good citizen. Not only that but it
means the departure later, OF his family,
consisting of wife and little daughter,
Katherine. Mrs. Kennedy is without
a superior in popularity among the ma
irons of our community. Her lovely
dis position has attached all hearts to
her, and her friends are limited only
by the circle of her acquaintance. Her
departure will be as distinct Joss to
social circles as that of her husband to
the medical profession.
DIR. Kennedy was graduated at G. U.
in 1888 with high hOnOIs. He finished
the medical course at the Hospital Col
lege in Louisville, and studied in Eu-
rope. Upon his return he was elected
to the Chair of Chemistry, in Central
University, which he filled with dis
tinguished success. such as had marked
his career as a student in the college.
He is fitted by nature and by educa-
ton to adOrn the profession, and is a
bright ornament thereof, for whom the
best wishes of this community are ex
tended, now that he is determined to
hid rs adien
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25

Col CHAs. ii. JONES, late OF the St
Louis Post-Dispatch, has purchased the
Louisville (Ky.) Dispatch. We predict
right now that Col. Jones will make it
interesting for Col. Henri Watterson,
of the Ccurier-Journal, whose bichlo-
ride OF gold views stuck in the crop of
the Democratic party in the last ma
tional campaign.
The above paragraph is clipped from
the Columbia, Mo. Statesman, of Janu-
AIRY 20, and is the first iutimation we
have had of such a transaction. 1t
means, if true, nothing more nor less
than the enlargement and improvement
of the Dispatch without changing its
policy. With such a team as Col.
Jones and Mr.. EnlOe, and with united
Democracy at its back, the future OF
the paper and the party would be an
assured success. There is not better
chance in the United for the building
up Of a great newspaper than in Louis
vile. The Dispatch is the nucleus. 1t
has in ex Congressman Enloe one ofthe
most forceful, fearless and able editors
in the country, and by the addition of
capital to better equip it, it will leap to
the front in American journalism. The
Dispatch may have made some mis-
takes in its short but brilliant career,
but we are glad to be OF those who are
ITO its faults little blind,
To its virtues very kind
loving it for the grand ause it fights
for hardly more than for some of the
enemies it has made. With a deep in
terest in Its establishment, and a stead
fast trust in the integrity and 10y
atty OF its management, we earnestly
ask all those who want to see the tri
umph of the principles for the further
ance of which it was founded to
STAND BY THE DISPATCH!
1t is the paper OF the people. 1t is
not owned by a corporation, is not
backed by limitless capital, and is, per-
haps, yet unable to make the show of
its older and Weather rivals. But it
is our champion, fearless and faithful,
and deserves the hearty support of the
whole State. 1t comes to us daily
freighted with the best and most relia-
bic news, if not the greatest quantity,
its editorials evidence the sleepless
vigil it keeps over the welfare of our
party, and fills US with pride in the pos
session Of a champion able to cope with
opponents no matter who they are.
Let no Democrat be weakened in his
loyalty to or support of this, his partys
only hope in Louisville; listen not to de-
fractions or rdicGle Of the paper. These
are the last resorts to weaken or de-
stroy it--and when gone it would leave
22j,OOO Democrats without voice, as
they we're three years ago.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25

TIE opponents Of annexation will
point with some degree Of pride to the
form of Fire Alarm Foraker seated
within the temple Of genuine Ameri
canism. They are all coming out of
the storm. There are confessions yet
to be made, penitents yet to enter the
fold, erring ones yet to be redeemed.
The opponents of Imperialism have
placed upon the outer wall of the tenn
ple-wherein the doctrines of the faith
ers are fostered-the sign: "While
the lamp holds out to burn the vilest
imperialist may return
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25
A Noble Cause.

Last Friday evening under the aus
picious of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, the birthday Of General II. +
Lee was duly celebrated at the court
house. 1t was soul stirring occasion,
worthy Of the purpose for which it was
called. The proceeds are to be devoted
to needy families of ex-COnfederates.
How worthy the cause, We may learn
by reading this beautiful article from
the Winchester Democrat of one year
ago, written before the celebration of
Lees birthday there:
"a generation ago the best blood of
the North and South were arrayed
against each other in battle array.
Both thought they were right and both
put forth efforts that excited the adj
miration of the world. Especially was
this true of the Southern people. A
generation has passed since then and
time and disease has dimmed the eyes
that gazed without faltering upon the
CLEAN OF the sword and the flash Of the
musket; cheeks that never blanched at
the lannon's roar, are now scanned and
furrowed, and the steps that followed
the flag to victory or defeat, are now
slow and hating and are rapidly tend
my iOMbIuS Tie DTlllk Ol l!it Ozark river.
Many of those who made the very best
soldiers have not had the sagacity to
forge ahead in the sharp competition of
business and the winter of old age
which is rapidly approaching finds
them unprepared. For those who
fought on the winning side, grateful
government has made ample provision
in the way of pensions. For those who
followed the stars and bars until finally
they were furled forever in defeat but
not in disgrace, there is no such pro-
vision. Most OF them are old; many OF
them are poor, very poor. In our coun-
ty are some that need help and need it
badly. This is the design Of those who
will give this entertainment. and all
who have a kindly feeling for those
who are no longer able to fight the bat
tie of life, but who while in their prime
did their whole duty as they saw it,
are invited to attend and help make
this event matter of pride to our peo-
pie and of help to the aged veterans
who so severely need it,"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25

THERE are no bimetallists who
have not enlisted for the war" They
will stay with this fight until it is won.
There is not a break nor crack in
their structure. Reports from the east
and the west show a resolve to 60
straight on with the work of proselyt-
ing as American citizens should vote.
Eastern journals may grow hysterical
They may threaten the country with
rain as they threatened it in 1896
They may call upon the bulldozed en-
plOyes of Outrageously protected facto-
ries to march to the polls and surrender
their manhood yet another time. All
of that is to be expected. Their pur-
chased patriotism is known for what
it is. The friends of silver voted more
strongly the past November than in No
vember, 1896. They will vote more
strongly in November, 1900. They
know that they are right. They will go
ahead.
1t has been about two months since
the November elections and we repro
duce the above from Brann's Icono-
cast, issued this month, in order to
indelibly stamp on the brow of the fee
BILE individual who asserted, or thought,
that silver was dead. The man who
argues that the silver issue is dead is
either incapacitated to grasp any ques-
ton Of moment, or he is hypocritical
in his avOwals.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. John B. Chenault was in Paris
last week.
Hon. A. R. Burnam was in the city
last week.
Miss Laura Lynn left Monday for
trip south.
Mr. C. E. Smith has returned to
Jackson county.
Mrs. Frazee has for her guest, Mrs.
Pigg, OF St. Louis.
Mrs. Norris, of st. Louis, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. /. J. Frazee.
We are glad to see Mr.. Tom Arnold
out again after his long illness.
Miss Katherine Blanton left Monday
morning for Montgomery, Alabama.
Miss Waldean is in New York select
ing spring millinery for Mr.. ID. w.
Turner.
Mr. Tom Martin, prominent Lex
ington lawyer, is in the city attending
court.
Miss Van Greenleaf has Just returned
from a visit to Miss Lizette Dickson at
Paris.
Miss Mamie Heath is visiting with her
aunt, Mrs Embry of Nicholasvllle, in
Texas.
Miss Belle Bennett made an address
to the mission band at Stanford last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Harvey Prewitt, of Mt. Sterling,
spent several days with friends in town
last week.
Mrs. Matt S. Cohen will have for her
guests this week, the Misses Cohen of
Versailles.
Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Bronstou are the
guests of Mrs. George Prewitt, on
Third street.
DIR. Dave Bennett, OF Lexington
spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs.
James Bennett.
Mr.. Matt S. Cohen will attend the
Faulconer sale of fine horses at Dan
vile noxt week
Miss Mildred Golden, formerly of
this city, is taking dispositions in the
Beckner-Asher case.
Mr. Richard Bush, OF Stanford, is
the guests Of Mrs. Thomas Phelps at
Dreaming Creek heighs.
Miss Bessie McGuin. of Versailles. is
visiting her sisters, Mrs John Pates
and Mrs. Grant +. Lilly.
Dr. NJ. G. Heath is in Stanford at
tending bis daughter, Mrs. A. II. Sever
ance, who is critically i'll.
Misses Allie and Lucy Biggerstafi
and Lizzie Victor, OF Middlesboro, are
visiting Mrs. j. w. Rawlins-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Oldham and
little sons, Masters Ronald aud Har-
old are visiting in Mt. Sterling this
week.
Miss Ethel Terr;I is expected home
early in February. She Will be accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Vernon
Beggs-
Messrs. Dave Fox. John Barnes and
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way 10 cnre deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed You have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing. and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be Ia
ken ont and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of len
are caused by catarrh. which is nothing
but an ineamed condition OF the mu-
cons surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free,
L. j. CHENEY Geo., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best I'm
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25
Mr.. underhiII Scores a creaI Success

II the next and last lecture of the
Winter Lecture Course(by DIR. Z. S.
Henson, March 3: subject, "Backbone')
is as entertaining as that of last Thurs
day evening, the patrons of the series
will be thoroughly satisfied.
Prof. Underhill's entertainment does
not consist of lecture, but may be de
scribed as the complete rendition OF q
drama by one performer, who person
ates all the characters. In this in
stance the play selected was Sheridan's
Comedy, 1.-THE Rivals" and Mr.. Ia
derhill's presentations of the several
characters Of this drama-from the
progeny of learning and large words
Mrs. Malaprop," to brave Fighting
Bob, were mastery, indeed.
The audience was keenly apprecia-
tive and seldom did better satisfied
gathering dispense from the Court
House.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25
A Great Address

A large crowd attended the lecture
of Hon. G. j. Bronston at the court
house Monday night, before the law
class OF C. U. 1t was one of the most
interesting ever heard here, and was
listened to with close attention and I'M
mistakable appreciation by large au-
dience of both sexes, all parties and
both races.
The address created profound inn
preston, little short of a senation, and
is the talk OF the city. As was so elo-
quently predicted by Mr.. X. w. Miller,
who introduced Mr.. Bronston, his
speech was marvelouslv logical pre-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25
A Pleasant Affair in The Country.

On Tuesday last Miss Mary Ballard,
the handsome daughter of Mr.. John
Ballard, OF Whites Station, gave recep
ton and dance at her home last Tues
day evening. Although the evening
was very inclement, about one hundred
guests were present, from Paint Lick,
Point Leavel!, White Hall. Waco,
Richmond and Kirksvile. Music for
the occasion was supplied by Owen
Walkers orchestra, whilst the young
hostess and her parents saw to the
comfort of the guests in other ways be-
sides spreading bountiful supper at a
seasonable hour. The affair was in ev-
erything and everyday, except the
weather. a brilliant success.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25

HERE is the record of the glorious
war department at Washington that is
trying to cast aspersions on Gen. Miles;
Gen. Russell A. Alger, Secretary OF
War, was courtmartialed for cowardice
in the face of the enemy.
Gen. w. C. Corbin, Adjutant General
of the United States Army, was court
martialed for cowardice in the face OF
the enemy.
Gen. Chas. P. Eagan, Commissary
General, was courtmartialed for failing
to pay his gambling debts.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25

AMONG the announced applicants
for a commissionership to the Paris EX-
position, is our distinguished fellow
citizen, Hon. Brutis J. Clay, who would
fill the position with credit alike to the
state and Nation. His failure to land
the Swiss mission after a close contest,
did not cause him to sulk in his tent,
but he continued to work for his party
with undated zeal. We would like to
see Mr.. Clay have this place, if it is to
be given TO a gentleman Of his political
persuasion. He is a man al over, and
would make an official of whom we
would all be proud.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25
Is Ibis Not a Sim 2

That the gulf between the north and
south has disappeared and old wounds
healed, would seem to be indicated by
an incident in this city last Thursday.
The birthday Of the immortal Lee was
to be celebrated i'm the evening, aud
hand bills announcing Brilliant Adj
dresses, Confederate Music. and Camp
Fire Talks" were distributed by an old
Union soldier who fought under Grant.
His name is Jas, Reeves, he is an invalid
pensioner, a highly respected citizen,
and member of the G. A. r. but he
went round with the bills for Lees
celebration with the grace of one who
has buried fraternal strife beyond the
mower Of resurrection.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25
DEATHS

PERKINs.-Columbus Perkins, on
Monday, January %. of pneumonia.
near Baldwin, this county.
LowERY.-Jas. Lowery, of the Mill
ion locality, died Saturday last of fistu-
la, aged about SO years Deceased
leaves a wife and four children.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25

THE expose of Keeley's motor ''se-
cret" by Philadelphia newspaper
which had his workshop ransacked
after his death indicates the reason
why all confidence men are down on
the nress
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25

THOSE who have faithfully contended
against the alluring policy of Philippine
annexation lately welcomed many il
lustrious Penitents to the mOurner's
bench.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25

"When men are excited they talk
about what they can do; when they are
calm they talk about what they ought
to do. Wv. j. Bryan.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25

sentatiOn of the chief dangers of our
Republic, that have always threatened
it and that continue with increased
force to menace its security.
From the very inception of our gov
eminent, he showed how two great war
ring ideas had prevailed among the peO-
ple-the supremacy of concentrated
power and wealth, ON one hand, and the
government of, by, and for the people
on the other. Hamilton was the pa
iron saint of the aristocracy while JET
fersOn was the idol of the plain people.
How feebly we have outlined this
great speech above, all who heard il
will testify, and we freely confess our
inability, and regret our lack of space
to do so were we capable. All during
its delivery there was the most intense
attention-there was not, there could
not have been a dissenting auditor I'M
I'll the inevitable elimination of his
logical argument, which was the cure
for the evils of the day-the triumph of
the principles advocated by the great
tribune Of the people, William Jennings
Bryan.
From opening paragraph to closing
sentence the speaker led his hearers
along by narrative of our known ills,
showing how the slime of the serpent,
the greed of gain, was over all. 1t
was his purpose not only to state the
evils that beset us, but to offer logical
remedy therefor. This he did in a way
that will be remembered here as long
as the pleased and surprised portions
of his audience shall live.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25

Chancellor Blanton deserves the
thanks of the community for inviting
Mr.. Bronston TO speak, and for suggest
ing the subject, and the occasion.
A well-knOwn Republican remarked /:
Charley should have spoken through
a megaphone to the Nation. l could
have listened all night. Say what you
will, he told the truth"
The law students sat at the feet of a
Gamaliel and heard the gospel of true
government in way and from a man
they will certainly never forget.
Hon. c. J. Bronst0n should be en-
gagged to speak to law students the rest
Of this year.
1t was not a political speech-but, O,
Doctor, how grateful we are to you for
the opportunity of hearing it.
The Introductory by Hon. Richard
w. Miller was more ornate even than
when he led Mr.. Lindsay out in '96 on
the same spot. "But, o, what a differ
ence in the morning
"He is the most logical reasoner at
the Kentucky Bar, the ablest champ
ion of Right, the most fearless foe of
fraud, the matchless champion of free
dom."-R. w. Miller, before the lee
ture.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR AUDITOR,

We are authorized to announce JOHN B.
CHENAULT, of Madison county, a candidate
for the Office of State Auditor, subject to the
action of the Democratic State Convention.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25

Between the hours OF - m. and .. m, in
front OF the Court House door, in Richmond,
KY, five shares Of Richmond National Bank
stock. one house and lot in peytontown, ad
joining the lands Of Mrs. John ". Parrish and
the land recently purchased BY II. b Dilline-
ham from the undersigned as trustee. Also
one-eighth interest owned By said Parrish in
the Mallory springs property. The bank stock
viii be sold for cash, the real estate on credit
Of six months. The purchaser viii be fequired
to give bond with approved security.
ID. n. CAENAULT. Trustee.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-01-25
Public. Sale!
monday, February 6ih, l899.

signed will sell on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-09

Shirts made to order by Sam Cohn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-09

les, Esq, Of Barclay, Usage County, Kans,
warm room and stepping out frequently into
the cold air gave me bronchitis, which became
chronic and deep-seated Doctors failed to
reach my case and advised me to try higher
air, but, fortunately for me, friend advised me
to try DIR. Pierce's medicines I commenced
!aking your Golden Medical Discovery and
y the time had taken the first bottle 1 was
Better, and after taking four bottles my cough
was entirely gone have found no necessity
for seeking another climate"
DR.. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
the stomach, liver and bowels.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-09

The PcnObscOts offer a fair example
, OF what eduC n and school training
can do for the indian. This tribe is on
an island in the Penobscot river. near
Old Town, Me, and still maintains its
tribal organization, elects its chief
and council, and makes its own laws,
Although the village is no longer made
up of birch bark wigwams, it is COM
posed of attractively built houses, vary
ing from a One-rOOm shanty to the two
story dwelling of the modern American
type, with parlor, dining-room, and
kitchen on the first floor. There are
also church and two halls, in the latter
OF which public meetings and festal
gatherings are held. They have a sub
stantial and well-planned schoolhouse
lacking nothing but books, of a proper
and sufficient kind. Not only does the
schoolhouse and its pupils feel this lack.
but the Older Indians are eager for good
reading matter. History is their ia
vOrite subject, and next to this they nre.
fer stories of travels and accounts of
pirds and animals. Anyone having
books which he would like to donate f.
some charitable purpose may rest as
sured that they will be appreciated to
their full worth by those Penobscot In
dlans. They may be sent direct to the
indian village, addressed Penobscot In
dian Library, Old Town, Me-, or they
may be sent to Mr. Montague Chamber
ialn' Quincy hall, Cambridge, who is
keenly interested in the welfare of these
lndlans-the original American stock
-BOStOn TranScrint
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-09
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on or
after August l, 1899 the Office, or
room, occupied by the County Assessor
situated in the county building, next
door to TIE store now occupied by
Joseph Platt, will be for rent. For
particulars apply to
GEO. w. COWING.
Clerk OF Board of County Commission
erS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-09

An All Wool Wool Worsted
CheViOt in the proper CoIorS for
the present season. heavy and
twisted tight. SOC is a fair and
low price for it. but we will offer
same at
35cYard
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-09
Now is the Time

10 buy your furniture and bedding; will
allow no one to undersell Us; you can buv
new goods as cheap as old; we have a
large new assortment always on hand;
mattresses, lounges and bedroom suits
and any thing in the furniture line, not
In stock, will be ordered at catalogue
prices with but a small commission for
taking risk of damage Remember the
place-Geo. w. Kitzmeyer's furniture
store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-09
T1dDne(ette Gowns

Alreadythe prices at which
we are selling cur Flannelette
Gowns are the talk of the
town. They need no special
advertising, as the purchaser
advertises the values to an
other would be purchaser.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-09

tlIe sequel DrOn-
Chitis, or some
other disease of
the respiratory or
gans. The most
effective remedy
for bronchial or
pulmonary disease
Is Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. Almost
all remedies pre-
scgibed for such
c;aeases contain
opium or some
narcotic which
Dothes by stupe-
faction. 0Golden
Medical Discov-
SrV - Contains
neither narcotics
nor alcohol. 1t
stops coughs by
curing their cause.
1t h e al s W e a k
lungs, builds up
wasted tissues, and
CmOtes the
he~lth Of every or
gan OF lie body.
81 am 2 railroad
acf>rt. > -,%., N
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-09
D0lEa Ero Gs.n6a

The station agent is on duty. On his
exact communication of train orders
depends thousands of lives, and millions
of dollars in property, each day. In his
haste he runs out III the rain or the snow
hatless and unprotected Then comes