davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02
Massachusetts republicans are

Massachusetts republicans are so We'll
satisfied with the strength of their case
that they propose to let it go to the jury
of the people on the record without ar,
gument. The condition in which the
people find themselves, as compared
with democratic times, is, in fact, the
strongest speech which could be made
against any change back to democracy.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02
Tardy Justice to ToraI.

Every lover OF soldiery courage will be
glad to know that Spain has finally and Off
cially exonerated General Toral, the COM
mander of the vanquished Spanish forces at
Santiago. ,f Iars-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02
Old Hand at the Business.

IT =" =" IIODt-DtfnUCTHt.
General Wheeler sayo he could take a bri-
gade OF cavalry almost anywhere in Luzon.
There were times during the civil war when
he seemed to be, doing that in the United
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02

Clear the track for the returning Iowa
volunteers, whose reception is the next
big event on the calendar
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02

The revolution in Colombia is ended.
One of the revolutionists has been killed
and the other one has surrendered
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

State of Nebraska, Douglas County, SIS:
George B. Tzschuck, secretary of The Bee
Publishing company, being duly sworn, says
that the actual number of full and COM
plete copies of The Daily. Morning, Even
ing and Sunday Bee, printed during the
month of Octnher 1S41 WAS Il follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02

Philadelphia Ledger.
Those Montana shepherds who perished
with their focks were humble heroes who
will be quickly forgotten. more's the pity.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02

Detroit Free Press: Professor do you
regard foot ball an Intellectual game?"
"Unquestionably. There's nothing like it
to bring the extremes of understanding
into play"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02

Somervile Journal: One of the mean
est things a lawyer can do in the trial
of case is to ask the stenographer to
read over long hypothetical question that
he has just put tora witness on the stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Yes. your
honor, she went into a trance.
What did you do?"
II threw a pitcher of ice water on her
and yelled for the police.
Did she come out of the trance?"
81 don't know. was busy coming out
of the RANSOM
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02
Z" They Yule Remember Me. "

Cleveland Plain Dealer: You know what
General Joubert's favorte song is?
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02

omaha: The Bee Building. n,,
South Omaha: City Hall Building,
Twenty. fifth and N Streets.
Council Bluffs: 10 Pearl Street.
Chcago: 1910 Unity Building.
New York: Temple Court
Washington Sol Fourteenth street.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications relating to news and edi-
torial matter should be addressed! Omaha
Bee, Editorial Department.
BUSINESS LETTERS.
Business letters and remittances shouio
be addressed: The Bee Publishing Company
Omaha,
REMITTANcES.
Remit by draft, express or postal ORDER
payable to The Bee Publishing Company;
Only 2-cent stamps accepted In payment OF
mail accounts. Personal checks, except on
Omaha or Eastern exchange not accepted
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02
CHERRY SMALL TALK.

Chicago Post: 'What is trust father?"
"A trust my boy" replied the astute
business man. "is a business combination
that you are not in
Washington Star: Some of our names
may be a trile fierce" the Boer general
admitted. but. at least. we are not ad-
dicted to the hyphen habit"
The utter incompatibility of the two civ
ilizations was thus once more made man.
ifest to the most unalert.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-02

GEORGE B. TZSCHUCk.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 1st
day of November, A. d. 1899.
NJ. B. HUNGATE,
CSeal) Notary Public.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25
POLITICIANS AND POLITICS.

&C. Wallace, Deboe's and Dawson {
man, has been appointed postmaster a,
Richmond.
Elihu Root, a New York lawyer,
has been appointed to succeed Alger
as secretary of war.
Congressman Berry says he was
written 10 and importuned TO go TO the
boilers convention at Bowling Green,
but as he never goes against mis- party,
he declined very emphatically.
John Finn, who represented Bracken
county in the Kentucky Legislature in
1912, committed suicide at his home
In that county by shooting himself
through the heart with a shot gun.
Here's another. Hal Corbett, OF Pa
ducah, says he is no boiler and the use
of his name as one OF the speakers at a
boilers convention at Bowling Green
yesterday was unauthorized.
Hon. w. j. Stone, National demo
cratic committeeman from Missouri,
says: 1.-The recently nominated State
ticket 10 Kentucky should be supported
by all good democrats and should win"
Mr.. A. w. Carpenter asks US to note
again that the prohibitionists will hold
a convention at Louisville, Aug. 1-2, TO
nominate State ticket. George w.
Balm will likely be the nominee for
governor.
Mckinley accepted Ayers resigna-
tion to take effect the LIST OF August,
1899, and said: ''In thus severing the
Official relation which has continued
for more than two years, desire TO
thank you for the faithful service you
have rendered the country at a most
exacting period, and to wish you long
and happy life"
In a conversation with the Senator
at Chicago, Mr.. Bryan said: "Senator
Goebel, read the card OF President
Milton II. Smith, of the l.. & ~, which
was recently published In the Courier
Journal. II made me have very high
opinion OF you and what he said against
you consider as the best Endorsement
you could receive. 1t should have more
weight in your favor other than the
admirable platform on which YOU are
maxing the race for governor.
The census patronage gives Deboe
the supervisors In the First, Third,
Fourth, Fifth and Tenth districts; Sen
ator Lindsay IN the Second, Sixth Sew
enth and Eighth. and Hons. Pugh and
BOreing In the 9th and llth, respec-
lively. The 81 positions allotted TO Ken
lucky in the census bureau will be d.
vided so that each democratic Con-
gresham will get two appointments
4 and each republican Congressman six.
Representative-elect Gilbert has re-
commended Miss Alpha Caplinger, OF
Shelbyville, and Marion b. Boland, OF
| Shelbyville, for his quota.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25
MCKINNEY.

Rev. NJ. u. Morgan preached IN the
PRESBYTERIAN church here Sunday
morning.
A protracted meeting will begin at
the Baptist church here next sunday
night. The pastor will be assisted by
Rev. Davidson, of Georgetown.
Jas. Afford had valuable milk COW
killed on the railroad Saturday morn
ing. The incident was followed by the
killing OF another one for w. j. Mont
gomery Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. II. Davidson and little daugh-
ter, Irene, OF Somerset. spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Ollie Cook
Miss Bessie Flenuer, of Wilmore, is
visiting friends in this community.
Mrs. Emily Gooch returned Sunday
from weeks visit 10 relatives at
Kingsville.
The absorbing theme here Is the
raid made on the town Saturday night,
when the postofiice was robbed OF 80
worth Of stamps and a lot OF mail,
mostly letters posted Saturday after
noon, aud the safe 10 the office at the
depot was blown open with the hope OF
securing valuable booty. Fortunate
ly for the express and, railroad people,
the cash had been sent In on Saturday
afternoon and nothing valuable was Sc
cured. Sunday morning Mr.. Flor
ence found on the railroad near Fow-
ler's bridge, north Of town, I'll. 40 worth
of stamps folded Ia a dirty piece Of
store paper, which some think was a
part OF those taken from the postofiice.
There Is 50 far no clue 70 the robbers.
w. IL. G.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25
MIDDLEBURG.

Miss Ellie Colby began her school at
Turkey Knob Monday.
Douglas x Hamilton have about nm
ished threshing what little wheat there
was in this vicinity.
Rev. z. A. Gillum has been holding
a series OF meetings at Walltown. He
has succeeded In securing a suoscrip-
tion of $40 to build church out there.
Our thanks are due Jos. Gribble at
Grove for late copies OF the Williams
town Courier, a red hot democratic pa
per and a Goebel one as well.
Fred Durham, our fat boy, is using
the yard stick behind the counters In
G.. 5. Durham & Co's. store these hot
days ane drops of sweat as large as
hickory nuts trickle down his cheeks
as he tears calico and frowns.
John Falcouberry's barn at Doug las,
five miles east of here, was burned on
the night OF the 18th. MIR. Falconoer-
nv and his family we're at church about
half a mile away when the flames were
discovered.
II Goebel is the trickster that the re-
publicans here abouts say OF him, he Is
the very man we want. a party that
is mean enough TO steal the presidency
and the State OF Kentucky, needs some
one that can cope with II IN the thlev-
cry business and If Goebel can do so,
he is the man.
There will be a meeting OF the demo-
Gratis of this section here Thursday
night. TO adopt resolutions denouncing
the Louisville Dispatch and Post for
the course they are pursuing toward
the democratic State ticket Demo
Gratis are very indignant and are drop,
ping 1t as they did the Courier Journal
three years ago. That the Dispatch
deserves the contempt of all good dem
ocrats, no one will deny, but resolu-
tions against IL by a few at Middleourg
will have about as much effect on Tue
paper as a goat on bulls horn. IL Is
Joined TO It's idol, the l.. X N. and we
might as well let il alone. L. D. b.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25

THE Bowling Green boilers meeting
was roaring, rantankerous tasco and
broke up in row. The Louisville Post
labors hard to make IL appear OF impor'
lance, but the fact remains that 1t was
flash in the pan. Harvey Myers, a
sworn enemy OF Mr.. Goebel, was pretty
effectively squelched by a charge that
he betrayed Will Cox, when he was
elected Speaker OF the House. Another
speaker was poor old Theodore Hallam,
once quite a power, but now a confirm
ed and incurable inebriate. Resolu-
tions were adopted denying that the
ticket is entitled to support
and urging a conference Of squealers at
Aug. 2. 1t was the same at
and could not have been
otherwise with old Judas Iscariot
Beckner heading the movement.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25

Treasurer Roberts says our stock oil
gold amounts to nearly $3.50, 10000 aud
Is so per cent. OF all our circulation.
The post-ofiice department will next
year ask an appropriation for auto
mobiles to collect the mails In hrst-
class cities.
At Idaho, Clay county, Ala, a Negro
aud his wife beat white woman to
death and beat her daughter In horri-
BILE manner.
Official figures show that 1927 male
and 1863 female immigrants arrived
10 the United States during the fiscal
year ended June 30 last.
Clay county fuedists riddled the
house Of Sol Griffin and he and his fam
lily we're compelled to lie on the hoor
all night to escape bullets.
Frank Embree. charged at Benton,
Mo, with assaulting a li-year-old
white girl, was taken from the officers
and after being beaten for half an hour,
was hanged.
The labor troubles at Pana, ILL.,,
which have caused the loss of 10 lives
and the destruction OF much property,
have been settled by an agreement to
open all mines next mouth with union
miners.
Three of the Negroes charged with
the outrages at Satfold, Ca, have been
captured. One of them was hanged aud
the other two shot to death and scalped.
Ohe hundred men with bloodhounds are
pursuing Eve other members of the
gang.
A fight on horseback occurred at
Lawrenceburg between six or eight
Anderson and Washington county men,
those who were hurt being John BaX'
ter. three deep cuts on left arm, one on
face aud dangerous stab on hip; kary, |
cut to bone on right arm and shot In
left shoulder: Colgan, shot in body aud
a bad cut on back of neck.
On the c. & N railroad near West
Tenn, train fell through a
trestle a distance OF - feet, the cars
taking fire and burning with all freight
express matter and fixtures. No one oil
the passengers or trainmen escaped In
Jury and Advance Agent Simmons, OF
Cooper & Co. s circus, was burned to
Heath. Charles Reising, mail clerk
rom Louisville, is among those report
ID Injured
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25
LAND AND STOCK.


Three sows and shoats for sale. l..
II. Beazley,
IF. Cook has sold lot of corn at 81
at the crib.
A. Nj. Pence bought OF E. T. Pence
100 ewes at 800.
Up. Ballard sold TO James McCarley
i6 fat logs at 3.iO.
The Paris News reports sales of 45O
export cattle at DC.
BeazIey Bros. bought Of w. ID. Luns-
for gelding for $50
Dan Holman sold TO j. c. Fox some
cows at PC and bull at 2ic.
G. b. Cooper bought OF +. T. Woods
seven l4O-pound hogs at 3sc.
Mrs. Lou Shanks sold TO Morris Fred
lot of corn at 81 at the crib.
J,F. Holtzclaw refused $3.50 for his
hogs at Lancaster yesterday.
Fox * Bright bought of II. G. Cum
minis pair of mules for $40.
Lot Southdown bucks, good ones for
sale. w. w. Lyon, Mt. Salem.
Thompson * Brown sold at Lancaster
yesterday bunch of heifers at SO.
Beazley & Carter sold to G. Brent
Barnett some sucking calves at SIG.
For SALE.-4i yearling steers. Il.
H. and w. II. Pettus, Gilberts Creek
J.C. johnson bought of ). NJ. Ripley,
of Perryville, A 20O-pound hogs at 3ic.
Sales of five mules at $50 and pair
for s225 are reported in the Glasgow
Times.
J.F. Lunsford bought OF Lucius Per-
kins go ewes at $3.50 and sold to Hanna
of Mercer, lot OF lambs at &c and ewes
at 50 %.
C. Gentry bought for Hanna, OF
Mercer, a carload of lambs of Mobley
q Mckinney at DC.
Conrad Hiatt sold TO Tudor Me-
Cormack a bunch of lambs at 4tc, some
ewes at SO and wethers at 80 20.
Anaconda won the 2:0i pace at De-
troit Saturday in 2:06, 200 and 2:O7.
Price Alert was second and Chehalis
third.
Lightning recently killed two fine
Shorthorn cattle belonging TO ex'Con-
gresham Clardy, of Christian county,
valued at about $3.50.
I'D. Swope is back from North Car
DINA. where he bought and brought
home !, 800 sheep for himself and w.
C. Greening, which they will sell.
LANCASTER CoURT.-An average
crowd attended court Yesterday, but
there was very little demand for the
few cattle there. Some heifers sold at
close TO &c and butcher stuff at y To
BIC. There was some activity In the
mule trade aud a number OF aged ones
sold at $50 to sl25. Horses were dull.
Several private trades for hogs were
made at 81 to $50.
Forestus Reid weighed to Joe Bales
80 cattle sold some time ago at 4.s5.
They weighed l.420 pounds and were
bought six months ago by Mr.. Reid, at
&c. He fed them six barrels OF corn
apiece and put about 400 pounds on
each. Mr.. Reid also sold 30 S66-pound
butcher cattle to Fox x Lawson at 3tc.
1T. Cecil bought yesterday OF +. s.
futile, of Junction City, his livery
stable at e., 900. He also sold 10 Mr..
TIttle mis- farm situated on the Lancas
ter and Lexington pike for 81, 400. ID.
N. Prewitt bought this morning OF
| Georg Rankin 100 ewes at &c, aud OF a
MIR. Lear, of Wayne county, another
lot at %. He also bought of Mr.. Wash
Eastland 81 stock hogs at 3c.-Adyo-
cate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25
NEWS OF THE vICINAGe.

Ben Coffey, Of Wayne, has taken the
bankrupt law, although his liabilities
are nut s52.
Eugene Berkele, OF Bryantsville,
killed a valuable COW with a rock,
which he threw to turn her course.
Somerset has kissing bug, says the
Progressive Home Journal, aud the
way IL went for Cy. Waits lips was a
caution.
Berca wants 10 be the hub Of a new
county, to be formed by cutting of
parts Of Madison, Garrard, Rockcastle
aud jackson counties.
DR.. William G. Black, OF Barbour
vile, has been appointed first assistant
surgeon OF the Kentucky State Guards,
with rank Of captain.
Gov. Bradley has appointed the Hon
James ID. Black, of Barbourville, spe.
cial Judge to try Henry Pennington on
the charge Of murder IN Leslie county
London may have fair after all
The Echo says several of the directors
of the Laurel county fair association
heartily favor having one and are work
ing To that end.
Gov. Bradley has sent State lnspec-
tor Lester to Clay county To investigate
the condition of affairs there and he
reports that at this time Manchester is
the quietest town In the State.
The postoffice at Douglass, Casey
county, was robbed and 800 In cash
stolen. on the same night the resi-
dence of the postmaster, Mr.. Hart, was
and s35 taken, while his
large barn was set on fire.
Two barns on the farm OF DIR. Os-
car Durham in Adair, were burned
with four mules, $50 barrels OF corn
and machinery; loss $500. a barn on
the farm of Ad Taylor, containing loo
barrels of corn and 800 bushels of oats
was also burned. Iucendiarism is sus-
pected.
Joe Vickers went down In awell near J
to clean it out. Finding
bad air he started out, but was over
come when near the top and fell back
striking on his head. after falling Is
feet. He was taken out in an uncon-
.clous condition aud his recovery Is
doubtful
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25

ALTHOUGH he was importuned by
several anti-Goebel men not TO come 10
Kentucky in interest of the democratic
ticket. MIR. Bryan accepted the invita-
ton of Mr.. Goebel, Senator Blackburn
Urey Woodsou and others, TO do so and
fixed about Sept TO come aud spend a
week, making speeches for the ticket
He regards the victory of democracy In
Kentucky this year as very Important
since it will have much effect on the
result in 1900 and the defeat oil the
ticket would be the worst blow that the
National party could receive this year.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25

Bob INGERsoLL is now doubtless
cogitating over his own mistakes, in
stead of those of Moses. The noted
agnostic died very suddenly of apoplexy
at Dobbs Ferry. N. Y, Friday after
noon. He had been little complaining
and his wife and two daughters, who
we're with him, told him that he had best
not 60 down to dinner, but he replied
with a smile that he was no Invalid ana
attempted to rise. He fell back into
his chair and a physician being sent Tor
he said that Mr.. Ingersoll had died
almost instantly. Those who prophe-
sled that he would recant on his death
bed are sorry that he had no chance to
do so and are mean enough to have
wished him a lingering death. They
can quote this Scripture on him, now
ever she that being often reproved
hardeneth his heart, shall suddenly De
DESTROYED and that without remedy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25
w. p. WALTON.

Mr.. BRYAN In letter to National
Committeeman Trey Woodson leaves
no Doubt as TO his position with refer
ence to the situation in Kentucky. tie
heartily endorses MIR. Goebel, declares
his confidence in Mr.. Goebel adhesion
TO the principles of the Chicago plat
form and expresses the conviction that
his defeat would ipjure the cause oil
democracy and make the hight harder
in 1900. Further his defeat would make
possibly the election oi a republican
Senator from Kentucky. 1t is OF great
inheritance that Senator Blackburn be
elscted. for what shall 1t profit the
silver cause IL we elect president and
n House of Representatives and have
hostile Senate? With such issues at
stake he can not remain SILENT when
silence might be construed to mean in
difference. Mr.. Bryan does not think
IL a valid objection to Mr.. Goebel, that
he is supported; as charged by those
who oppose him, by gold democrats and
gold papers, for it is the policy OF the
marty to invite people intoit,not TO drive
them away, il they are willing TO ala
10 vindicating the principles oil our
platform. In conclusion Mr.. Bryan re-
Dukes the boilers, who are expressing
so great concern about him as follows
Tn answer to those who urge that MI.
Goebel's election would be detrimental
to cause of bimetallism and to me per-
sonally, deem it my duty to say that l
have no personal or political interests
that deserve to De considered when
democratic principles are at stake, aud
that, in my Judgment, the cause OF de-
mocracy would be injured by the de-
feat of democratic ticket nominated
upon platform which unqualifiedly
indorses the Chicago platform.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25

GOV. PuNGREE, OF Michigan, goes for
Mckinley like thousand Of brick for
his "unmanly and cowardly treatment
OF Alger, who has been used by the
administration as scape goat for all
its short comings. He alleges that the
president is responsible for the unit
aud unfortunate appointment OF army
officers, Alger In fact being only dg-
ure head In his department. When the
papers began to light into the secre-
tary, Alger is said to have told the
president that he would retire II his
presence in the cabinet embarrassed
him, but the executive did not have the
courage to tell him the truth. Finally
Mckinley got the vice president to take
Alger of to tell him the real state Of
affairs aud that his resignation was
both expected and desired. For this
proceeding Pingree goes for
the president, and II his premises be
true, and they may be, Mckinley de-
serves contempt for the disgrace he has
put upon the ex secretary of war.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25

Calicoes q to Sc
10 pieces of Dimity worth 10. 90 for Be
10 pieces Of Pique worth icy, go for 9ic
l5c orgsndies go now for Toe
&c scrim. n long as IL lasts, sac
Toe 7lc
Ladies' shirt waists worth 75c. now 4sc
One 10, Of wors,ed skirts, long as they
last. Csc
Muslin skirts worth IS, 20 now at isc
Red ,ableilinen marked down to i5c
Mems Linen suits marked down - 81 IS
One lot Of mems linen hats marked
down TO Ice
Mems silk finished suspeniers only l5c
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25

THE committee of the bimetaiiic
league that went to Chicago to impress
on the National committee that II must
not forget to continue to make free sill
yer the leading issue was not told so In
as many words, but the inference was
that their interference was unneces-
sary. One OF the committee said; 1--WE
shall relax no effort for free silver, but
we do not think it necessary TO swear
allegiance to it every morning before
breakfast. A sensible and well mer-
tied rebuke.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25

PIP. JOHNSTON, ex-chairman of the
State Central Committee, says he is in
sympathy with the purposes of the
boilers and says it is time to call halt.
The party seems to have thought the
time 10 call a halt on such men as he
was at the State convention. His auto
cratic decisions of contests in defiance
of precedent didn't commend him TO
democracy and it gave him the @. b.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25

SINCE Mr. Bryan has put the seal Of
his condemnation on the squealer's
movement in his alleged behalf, they
will have to seek other excuses for
their efforts for Taylor. Back numbers
and railroad attorneys had just as well
own up to their game, which is so
gauzy that blind man can see through
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25

WE take IL all back. Judge Thomas
+. Hargis is not as bad man as he was
pictured. He authorizes the Louisville
Times TO say that his name has been
used by the boilers without authority,
and that he will not only vote for the
democratic ticket, but will speak for IL
ON the stump.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25

WHILE Jim Allen was up North with
the Press Association last week pref
" girl was introduced to him. She
seemed much interested in the hand
some Cynthiana editor and finally said
"Oh, Mr.. Allen, do so love 10 hear
you talk" Being very modest man
Mr.. Allen blushed his thanks for the
supposed compliment, when she froze
his marrow by adding, "You talk SO
much like a Negro"