davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Mr. Barrett, q. 4. cS-minlster to
Slam. takes the view. that n We failed
to hold the Philippines, the result would
b. that this country would sink 10 the
level of secondary rowcr, and that
the Pacific coast statls would receive
blow destructive Of their prosperity.
Everybody knows that this Be- o. true
statement of the case, but some pa
trIots think less Of tho interests Of the
country than u their own party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

The people In Cache valley want q
train service which viii permit them to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

words must 70 very Tar and be given
great weight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

The Filipino general Antonio Luna,
who is reported 90 have been assassin
Uted, probably by Agulnnldo's come
maul, ls said Co have had Spanish
Tarll Igurote and Chinese blood in
hls veins Something wicked was sure
90 come NJ that mess-worse than the
stow prepared by the witches in Mac
beth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

II tho bridge OF the brooklyn to be-
come "a Bridge of slghs?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Chicago at present claims populn-
ton OF two million inhabitants. To
understand tho phenomenal growth of
tlc city It should be remembered that
IN 1890 the population was only tribe
over one million. A. that time chicago
ranl,cd as number ten among the big
cities ~ the world. her peers being;
London. Sow York Paris, Berlin. Can
ton. Vienna. Toxic. st. Petersburg ana
Philadelphia. with the present popula-
tlon Chicago should be- fourth In the
series. The great city is growing. It Is
claimed. az the rate OF 100000 a year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

MANY are called hut few arr chos-
en"-by President Loubct TO form a
nnhInnI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Il would seem that Jews need proioc-
tion In Chicago as well MS they do In
ItuHsIn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Just toll them that you saw me-"
Message OF the Iiolc-in. the Wall gang
Co the officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
Great June Sale
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 10.

eEoodnr AM
aauacy treatment orad
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04

IT was noised abroad in republican
and other meaner papers that our old
friend, DR.. John d. WOods,of the Bow
ling Green Courier, had kicked out OF
the traces because Mr.. Goebel had
downed his man Hardin. We couldn't
believe that that prince OF democrats
would depart from the straight and
narrow path in his old age, after life
time of service for the party. but never
theless we were much relieved when
his paper came and we read this con-
GLIDING paragraph OF lengthy edi-
torial: Under no state OF case would
The Courier have supported a republi-
can, and it would have greatly pre-
ferred either Stone or Hardin TO the
nominee, but under the present unlov-
able conditions choice is only left TO
The Courier to support Bill Taylor or
Bill Goebel, and without asking leave
for time to retire and consult, it goes
with Goebel." And thus another cam
paign lie Is nailed
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04

BILL OWENS, of Scott, is making q
big fuss and drawing some passing at
tention to.himself by vociferatiug that
he will vote the republican ticket aud
advise all his friends to do so, because
Goebel as he alleges, didn't tote fairly
with Stone. Billy Breckenridge, whom
he defeated for Congress q few years
ago, is also vociferating and IL is anus
ing to see the two try to stand on the
same platform. The democratic party can
give Owens to the republicans rs It has
already given Breckenridge, and then
not feel the loss. Goebel is going to be
elected as sure as the November elec-
tion comes and then these malcoutents
will feel like they have unnecessarily
made fools of themselves.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04
No matter who had been nominated

No matter who had been nominated
at Louisville there would have been
some kickers. That is always to be
expected, especially from people, who
speak under the first twinge OF disap-
pointment, without waiting for calmer
reflection. Such people are usually
emotional, however, and soon get over
their troubles. In this instance there
IL little reason for kick. Our stand
ard bearer has been nominated by a
majority of the votes OF the regular
constituted authorities, aud they have
given us ticket that is as irreproach-
able as it will prove invincible. Those
who are disposed TO kick do themselves
harm as we'll as the cause, since the
INSCRIPTIONS enemy, aided by a more
INSCRIPTIONS foe masquerading as dem
ocrats, distort every kick into a revolt,
every idle remark into a INDUSTRIOUS
rebellion. We do not believe there is
opposition of consequence in the demo-
cratic party to Mr.. Goebel, and we
hope the few who are disposed to raise
a contention will recant as quickly as
possible and march in the forefront TO
a victory that is as sure as the gospel is
true. We were never surer oil any
thing in our lives than that Goebel and
his excellent running mates will win
and by a majority that will forever
take Kentucky out of the doubtful
column. Stop carping, jump in the
band wagon and help us run the major
inv IN IN OOO
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04

WHILE in Cincinnati Saturday some
unknown person imposed on Gov. Brad
ley, who issued orders after getting a
telephone message from one OF the
State officials, holding several com.
panies of State guards in readiness to
proceed yesterday to Manchester. The
message stated that serious trouble In
Clay county could only be averted by
the presence Of the soldiers. The ac-
tion of the governor was commercially
prompt, but fortunately he discovered
the trick in time to revoke the order
before the troops moved. 1t is to be
hoped that the identity Of the miser-
able fakir will be determined and con-
dign punishment meted to him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04
POLITICIANS AND POLITICS.

The government deficit for the fiscal
year is sSs.s75,9s
Gen. Hardin is at Charlottesville, Va
resting from his labors.
Let no man ''create a diversion, raise
false issue, or plaster over the Clica-
20 platform with foreign matter. y
Winchester Democrat.
Attorney General Grow says the 10
ousted insurance companies can not
resume business in Missouri except by
permission OF the court
A formal call for meeting OF the
Democratic National Committee was
issued by Acting Chairman Stone. of
Missouri, to held at Chicago July 20.
Five hundred Boyd county democrats
serenaded Judge S. W. Hager, nominee
for State treasurer, at his home at
Ashland and pledged their support to
the State ticket.
1t has been noted that the present
governor of South Carolina, is an edi-
tor, his private secretary is an editor,
and that his advisory board is largely
made up OF editors from all over the
State.
Republican officials at Frankfort say
the rumors OF an extra legislative ses-
sion TO repeal the election law are
without foundation, and Gov. Bradley
says no petitions relative TO the law
ha re been filed.
Editor Sam j. Roberts, OF the Lex
ington Leader, has been summoned TO
appear at the October term OF the Clay
county circuit court, In Manchester, TO
answer charge Of criminally libelling
Sheriff b. p. White.
The mayor of Pikeville, j. M. Bal
ley, got too much bitters at Louisville,
where he went as q delegate, and sat
down on the street, where he removed
his shoes and fell asleep. When he
awoke the shoes and a small diamond
were gone.
Trusts have worked hardship on
drummers as we'll as everybody else.
The president of the Commercial Trav-
elers' National Association estimates
that IS, 900 have been thrown out of
work through the formation OF trusts
and that 5000 Others have had their
salaries reduced.
We really have been for Goebel all
the time. You see il was this way: We
voted for the third reading OF Hardin |
and Stone In order to jump on them on
final passage and kick the stufiin' out of
them, just like MIR. Stone was lying In
ambush for the gold bond bill.-Cyn-
.hlana Democrai
The esteemed Post is so badly ratified
by the result Of the recent democratic
that it calls on Gov. Brad
ey 10 convene the Legislature for the
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

A man 70 years old married girl OF
Is years at Kalamazoo.
William T.. Cover and Miss Mollie
Roberts were married in Pulaski last
week.
At Lowell, Mass, a man shot ard
killed his wife because she refused 70
live with him.
A Middlesboro boy aged Is years and
a girl aged II were united In marriage
by Tennessee pag istrate.
Dennis f. Johnston, 43, Of Madison,
Ind. ana Lizzie Smith, 26, of Jellico,
KY, were married in Covington.
Mrs. Rosa Maynard, of Pine Ruff,
Ark, has just married her seventh
husband. She is 81 and her husband 80.
The new North Dakota law, requir-
ing one years residence In the State
before suit n divorce can be filed. has
gone into effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Holland celebra-
ted their diamond wedding near Glen
wood, w. Va, Saturday. He is said TO
be l0i and she lO2.
Miss Elizabeth Bacon Pickett, daugh-
ter OF Joseph Desha Pickett, forme
State superintendent OF education OF
Kentucky, and Prof. Andrew Alexan-
der Bruce, OF Wisconsin University,
were married at Chicago.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04

SOME of the newspapers that sup
ported the other candidates are making
wry faces at the ticket, but the very
large majority OF them accept it with
ous reserve and promise loyal sup
port. There was never anything else
expected of those that supported Goe-
bel than that they would support the
nominee no matter who he was. 1t goes
without saying that they always sup
port the democratic ticket.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04

A HITHERTO unknown insect in that
section has arisen to make the lives OF
Washington people miserable. A bug
ologist pronounces it the melanolestes
picipes and its popularity is that its
bite is confined to the lips of its VIC
Tins, thereby causing it to be called
the kissing bug. 1t works only at night
and when ever it inserts its fang into
lip great pain and much swelling re
suit and there is no more sleeping that
night. Many people have had TO be
taken to the hospital for treatment, so
severe is the suffering occasioned The
Jersey mosquitoes bite is pleasant COM
pared with that Of the kissing bug,
which is more feared than an army
with banners.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04

There IL a smsll -pox scare at Leba-
non.
Charles Bales shot aud killed John
Rankin In Clark.
The Advocate says that J. G. Cecil
sold his wheat to Burgin parties at Csc.
Internal Revenue Collector Yerkes
took In s2,3l6,5i2 IS during the year
just closed.
w. NJ. WATERS, of Danville, IL here
making large advertising board for
the merchants, which shows that he Is
a first-cass artist.
Elias Hatfield, Jr., son OF "Devil
Anse" Hatfield, shot and killed II. f.
Ellison on a Norfolk and Western train
near Williamson, w. Va.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04

THE Courier-J Journal makes the une-
quivocal statement that the Louisville
& Nashville uses its secret service fund
to buy newspapers and employ free
hooters to carry its point in partisan
politics. II it be true, it is grievous
fault and previously will it atone for
it. The L. & N. never had a better
friend than this paper and it will con-
tinue to be its friend, il it will stick TO
Its business aud let politics alone.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04

"ToRNY GIN'L" TAYLOR carried a
big batch OF counties again Saturday,
running his vote up, according TO his
calculation, TO 935, which is nearly 100
more than necessary TO nominate him
for governor on the first ballot. Not
withstanding this Mr.. Stone, who has
some 200 votes, is quoted as expressing
himself with confidence that he will be
the nominee, but the basis OF his conf
dence doesn't seem well-grounded. The
'torny gin'l seems TO have the call.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04

CELEBRATIONS of the glorious 4th
have additional cause to hurrah today.
1t was just year ago yesterday that
Cervera's fleet was sent to the bottom
of the sea at Santiago, breaking the
backbone OF the Spanish war.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04

THE republican State convention
will be held at Lexington on the 18th,
but the democrats having made aticket
that is foreordained to win, but little
interest is felt in its action. The NOM
inees will certainly prove lambs for the
slaughter this time.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04

|, John b. Owsley, cashier of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true 10 the hest Of my knowledge and belief
h. OWsLEY, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 3rd day
OF June. 1893. J. j. MCROBEkrs, 4. l.. &
Commentaries: >. H. SnANKs,
J. +. Lynn,
JsF CAsn,
Directo :.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04

The fellows who have been prescrib.
ing IL for others must return To the
fold, IL at all, in that sackcloth and
ashes uniform. I'D boiler, any
how !"-Louisyille Times. So say we
and II IL is necessary 10 make IL more
emphatic you can put the usual prefix.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04

Gov. Roosevelt says he is not a can
didate for president in 1900 and wants
10 see Mckinley elected.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04

STATE ess 9T & liaeSiS. IS.
I, John J. MeRoberts, cashier Of above named
Bank. do solemnly swear 'that the above state
ment IS true 10 the best Of my knowledge and DO
lief. JOHN J. MekoBERTs. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before this ilh day
Of July 1879 W. NJ. BRIGHT. N. r. L. c.
". % $ $sss:s. D'''s
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04
~>7HE<~
Louisville Store.
Nice Linen Suit

Mems Linen Suits s2.25,
Boys long pant Linen Suits sl.9s,
Bows Knee Pant Linen Suits tl2I
Mems Cotton Pants 33c,
Mems Extra Heavy Cotton Pants IS, quality only soc
Come aud get one Of our
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04
REPORT or rHr CoSprrIoS or THr
National Bank OF HuStOnvlIll

In the state OF Kentucky. at the close OF
business June 3Oth. 1899.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

AT STANFORD.
In the State Of Kentucky, at the close Of business
June 30th, 1893,
RESOURCES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
HOOKS.

As The Worlds Hest oratlons' IL ar
ranged alphabetically according to
nnmes. the second volume. which Is Just
from the press. ls very rich. for II In
cludes such masters OF the art OF ora
tory among Americans as Benton.
blaine. jeremiah Black, Blair. Phillips.
Brooks. Boutwell,. Breckenridge. Bryan
ana Burllngafhe. and among ancient
and modern orators OF other nations II
includes biissof the work OF Bernard Of
Clnlrvoux, Berger. bismarck, Lord
Bollngbroke, BossuCt. John Bright. Lord
Brougham and Edmund Burke.
In notice OF the fret volume we
spoke OF the admirable plan OF the
WORK and OF the care shown In editing
II. The second volume bears out the
promise OF the publishers, for each
sketch " complete a.d satisfactory and
the work OF selection has been well
done. The Illustrations are haif-tones
OF portraits and memorable scenes OF
great triumph OF oratory. tSt. Louis.
Fred =. Kaiser; price $3.50 u volume)
No novel by a Chicago author has
ever occasloncd such a stir In literary
circles as "a Social Lion" by Miss
Margaret Potter. daughter OF o. W.
Potter. former president Of the Illinois
Steel company ana ex-bnnk president.
The authorship OF the novel IA credited
TO Robert Dolly Williams" but the
book was scarcely out before the real
author was known to be one OF Chica-
COS brilliant society buds.
Miss Potter II said 10 be only II years
old. but she has written book which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
HUMANITY.

From all the war-worn world they cry
for light,
! hear their voices through the silent
night.
The people. they who rufer. they who
bear
The weight OF the worlda labor and ita
care.
They cry aloud for justice and Tor
peace.
They BEG their portion OF the worlds
Increase.
They're tired OF unrcmuncrative TOLL
Tired OF producing Tor ano,hcre.gnfal.
Tired OF the load Of armies and OF forts:
Tired OF the kings. the conquerors' the
courts.
Tired OF the hypocrltea who masquer-
ndc
As chrlsts disciples. bu, whose wage
Ia paid
From Mammons coffors. and who hold
their place
With the oppressors OF the human race:
Tired OF the husks OF ereeda and dog
TIED OF tho hard. unfeelIng rule of
gold:
Tired OF the politician and his liesi
Tired OF the knayos who walk In Vlr-
tues guise;
Tired OF the want. the hunger. the dis
tress;
Tired OF the whole worlds hate and
selhshness.
And'yearning In a blind. uncertain way
For something noblcr. for q better day.
To see n iustcr era come to birth,
To see. o Lord. Thy kingdom upon
earth.
My heart goes out to them: my hopes
and dreams
Are all for their uplifting. but Il seems
My efforts are no feeble and 50 few
What can do. o Lord. what can do2
The fields are white to harvest: all the
world
In waiting TIL Thy banner IL unfuried:
IL ready. ut the signal. TO march ON
To the New Time. that now begins to
dawn.
" listening until some voice OF power
In clarion accents shall proclaim the
hour:
And at that magic and inspiring call
Men shall arise and TO Its headlong fall
Shall hurl the outwarn Old. the reign
OF caste.
The evils we inherit from the past.
And from the heights Of Progress they
have won
Shall hail the light OF Freedoms rising
sun.
This Is my dream-to make that vision
true.
What can do. o Lord. what can dog
Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
To MAKE MEN FREE

To make men free has hccn tho dro,r,
OF every noble soul on enrth-
To bring a better time 10 birth.
To see the futures hills hqionm
With the first. holy light
OF a new era bright,
From which the human might
OF ages speeds away.
Its sable folds withdrawn
Before the golden dawn.
Where earth goes rolling on
Into the grander day.
To make men free from cour, an,
throne.
Free from the money. chhnger's efe.a
Free from hypocrisy and creed.
Free from the dreaded lash OF neal
And free to reap where they have soNn,
Free from earth's scouigc, the con.
Free from the murderous luz, OF war
Free from the robbers cry OF more.
And free to have their own;
Free voluntarily TO share
Their blessings for the common good.
Free TO each others burdens bear.
In helpfulness and brotherhood;
Free ~ security to live
And seek the blessing OF content:
Free In the freedom love can give.
The freedom OF enlightenment
To make men frcel II Is with me
The dearest purpose Of my heart,
That ] may know and do my part.
To help the cause OF liberty.
My energy and life to be
Made consecrnte 10 the ono theme
The single purpose ana the dream
In every land. to make men free
To make men frec.-Ex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
THE ORIGINAL M,
PARALLEL OF Irsins's story W..
Centuries Ara tn

The original Rip Van Wink. 90.
crctan philosopher and boo, va, was N,
ldes, who was contenno,, ,,-piinen'
SCION. While yet a boy, on b.t. WIN
py ms father In search OF s,r, , senl
sheep. he entered a cave ana ,si,;ayns
sleep which lasted flfty.seyo, int
When at last he a,yaL years
was astonished to nnd sn he
changed and himself ulngi
aged. The Greeks looked upon F1s,i,'satD
ides as favorite with the eoJ, '. aien'
Athcnians. whom he deiIyefci ,s anl lht
plague In 6g6 u. c.. greatly bN o ".
MN. He died In Crete after rcarti,lIed
very great age--i57 years. acoordi,.,.E Q
Laertius. but 300 according In ,ns 70
count OF the cretans, who. ann. ,g.
death, paid him divine honor ~
wrote 1000 verses on the gen.,i,,,. ne y.
mo gods; $500 on the bulidIng ~ 20, ut
ship Argos and Jason's expeJl,la. we
colchos. and 1000 CONCERNING M "
and Rhndamanthus. No wrote N,.
IN prose concerning sacrifice ava Y,
commonwealth OF Crete. 81. Je,, ,ne
mentions hts book OF oracies NH ', ~.
sponscs. and Piutnrch. In His "fifs ~
SOlon." states that Eplmenide+ "
accounted the seventh wise ma, ~
those who would not ndml peris,. Y.
Into the number. 'N''is'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
MAGAZINES.

The Overland Monthly for December
contains an excellent article by ii. l..
a. Culmcr. Of this city. Its pubiicn-
ton IN this number Implying the COM
pliment OF special merit. OF which the
articles In the holiday Issues OF the per-
iodicnls aim to be made up.
Mr.. Culmer's article In entitled AN
Artist In Monterey. and In given a
semi-nctitious tinge by the Use OF
fictitious names for the characters in
the narrative which describes the saun-
teringH OF an artist. John Sunderland.
and Prof. Harris his antlthcsis--a
prosaic deliver in natural sciencc-about
Monterey. The article Is written In cx-
ccllent style with some choice bits Of
description. and IL illustrated with
sketches b. the author. the work.
though In black and white. conveying
something OF the color, motion and light
which are the cnchantment Of the Call
fornla coast scenes. The titles OF the
eight pictures accompanying the artl-
Gle are suggestive Of the scenes Moss
Beach" alone being deceptive or per-
haps suggested by the contrast Of Its
strip Of sharp. rock stubbled shore with
the downy scene suggested by the nn-
peliation.
Timber Point shows n piece Of tree
strung beach with the charging waves
OF the sea hungrily licking the shore
for the roots Of their sometime prey.
Incoming Tides tells It's own story
OF stealthily lifting and tapping reaches
OF sea. engulflnE point after point OF
the near shore; Cascades OF the Sea-
the most impressive OF all. shows the
great foam friils OF the ocean drnp-
Ing the Jagged bosomH OF big rocks.
and ION Ocean Home" Secret
Bcach." THE Sands Of Malapasa" and
Chinese Fishing Village" are sug-
gcstlve titles Of equally striking scenes
Judging by the beauty of the sketches
any one OF the eight Illustrations would
make q superb canvas picture.
Their Personal Decisions" II the title