davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04
COUGH FILES
A CROSS BILL
Seeks Divorce From Wife Who
Had Previously Sued.
THE GROUNDS OF HIS PETITION.
Claims That Mrs. McGuush Has Cultivated
Habit Of Rushing" and dipping.
He CANNOT LIVE WITH HER, HE SAYS.
Because Of The 0ffsnsvsness Of Her Brsath-Mrs
KcGOugh's Request for an Additional Allow
suca 10 Defend Suit Denied.
Claims That Mrs. McGuush Has Cultivated
Habit Of Rushing" and Dipping"
He CANNOT LIVE WITH HER, He SAYS.

Mrs. Margaret McGough, who is seek
ing a divorce from bed and board Of
her husband, Thomas f. McGough, on
the grounds of extreme cruelty ana
other misbehavior, and who was a few
weeks ago granted an allowance OF 81
weekly for her support and $50 for coun-
sci fees, asked Judge Stiness TO increase
the allowance. The increase was asked
because Mr.. McGough has filed a petit
tion for an absolute divorce from his
wife in the nature of a cross bill.
The reading of the cross petition
brought broad smiles to the face OF ev-
cry one in the court room when the
last ground was reached. Mr.. McGough
in the petition says his wife has acquir-
ed the filthy habit of rushing and
dipping" The second charge is that
the habit has so impaired her health
and made her breath so disgusting it is
impossible TO live under the same rooS
with her. a third charge is Mrs. Nc
Coughs cruel treatment Of a step
daughter, to whom it is alleged Mrs.
McGough has not spoken, though liv-
ing under -the-SaIIaa- lnotrtol.- -tiNe- years
and the final charge made is that Mrs.
McGough has ceased TO love, honor and
obey the petitioner though she bound
herself always 10 so do.
III. j. Dubois, attorney for Mrs. Nc
Cough made his opening statement to
the court, in which he referred to Mrs.
McGough requiring more money 10 de-
fend the case brought by her husband.
s Gen. Brennan, counsel for Mrs. Me-
Cough said though Mrs. McGough lived
txFtfl n IN a
who paid all the household bills the
court had allowed her 81 a week and
the large sized counsel fee of $50.
Judge Stiness said Mrs McGougf
might show any additional expense she
would be put TO by reason of the cross
| petition of her husband.
Mrs. McGough said she had no mon.
ey to defend her husbands sui
or 20 pay for summoning witnesses.
| After brief statements by counse
Judge Stiness said the allowance pre-
/ viously granted was sufficient.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04
Colonial Office at London Re-
CeIvGS News of Withdrawal.
Force Said to Be Concentrating Further
South--1he Rumors Of Capitu|a-
lion Are Not Credited.

London. Nov. At Is officially an
nounced that the British have evacu-
ated Colenso. south of Ladysmith.
The war office has issued the follow
ing announcement:
1.-THE colonial Office has received in
formation 20 the effect that the British
troops have withdrawn from Colenso
and have concentrated further south,
but We have no news OF any engage
ment in that neighborhood."
NO NEWS FROM LADYSMITH.
The following official announcement
has been issued by the war office:
mo news has been received from
Ladysmith up 10 2 O'clock this after
noon. We. therefore, presume that the
wire is still interrupted
-4a-Spite of silence the officials in the
war office do not credit ttl various ru-
mors as to the position of the garrison
and no grave anxiety at present is felt
regarding the ability Of Gen. White to
hold his own.
RUMORS DISPOSED OF.
The fact that the British war office
has received no news from Ladysmitn
seems to effectually dispose of yester-
days continental rumOrS of Gen.
Whites capitulation and kindred stor-
les, as, IL the general had sustained "A
severe reverse there is reason to be-
lieve that Gen. Joubert wcNlld have
been only too glad TO forward Cen.
Whites official announcement Of the
affair 20 the first telegraph station,
while IL is added had news OF such
a serious character reached a foreign
government in cipher it would un-
doubtedly have been promptly convey
ed to the British government.
As Mozambique cable is still brok-
en- IL is impossible for any messages to
reach Europe with the exception Of the
dispatches OF foreign governments an1
IL is further pointed out that in view
of the fact that an important victory
would be oS the greatest moral assist
ance 20 the Beers it seems obvious that
the Boer sympathizers would make
such an event known as quickly and
as widely as possible.
TRYING TO COMMUNICATE.
The war office here is making every
endeavor to communicate with Lady
smith. In the meanwhile the best opin-
ion is satisfied that If Gen. White
keeps strictly on the defensive he VIII
be able 10 hold his own. The British
experts smile at the BOer plan or cam
paign, which contemplates sezing Dur
| ban i'm order to prevent the landing OF
| British troops there.
They say that il has one fath defect'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04

namely, that it ignores the British fleet
under whose guns II is claimed the
SEIZURE OF Durham will be impossible
Ihe dispatches today show that the
FORCES OF the Orange Free States are
at length preparing to invade Cape
Colony.
NOT OVERWHELMING.
These forces are not overwhelming.
but the Dutch IN the neighborhood OF
Colesburg and Burghersdorf are ex-
eeptionally pro-Boer and their support
Is evidently expected. The objective
OF this force of Beers will probably be
Naauw Port. one OF the most imports
ant strategic road points in South
Africa, and which Will probably be,
IL is said here. the first advanced de-
pot of the second division of the army
corps. Naauw Port Is understood to be
well garrisoned and able to take care
of Itself Trains hence to Colesburg
have been almost suspended.
The dispatches from IIadysmith.
though three days old, are regarded
here as being more cheering and as in
dicating that the Beers are not dispos-
ed to come to close quarters.
PROBABLY RBCUPERATING
On the other hand some people assert
than II is more probable that the Poers
are recuperating prior to a fresh on
slaught ON Ladysmith. as, according to
the latest news after the artillery duel
and ineffective skirmish OF Tuesday the
Beers took up good positions on Signal
Ildll and Umbalwani Mountain. The two
commanders continue to exchange
courtesieS.
General White in response to Gener-
al Joubert's request on Tuesday lent
the Beers an ambulance TO assist in the
conveyance of the Boer wounded. 1t is
understood the feeling OF serenity at
Dadysmith has been greatly increased
since all the naval guns nave been
mounted there in spite of the knowl-
edge of the garrison Of the Beers stren-
uous effort To cut the railroad South.
MERCHANTS APPRENTICESHIP.
Advices from Cape Town show that
people there are beginning TO realize the
seriousness Of the situation in Natal.
The merchants are apprehensive of the
Beers oveTrunning the entire country
and il is reported that many OF them
have instructed their representative
TO leave Pietermaritzburg
In spite Of the optimism of the MIL
itary men there is a feeling OF general
anxiety at Cape Town
The Orange River is reported TO be
so swollen that the troops cannot ford
and Beers hold the wagon bridge at
Phillippolis which is the only means OF
crossing
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04
Won DER AHE LOSES.
Court Decides Against Him In His Acllo, for Dam
aces Agansl NalIonaI Leape C ubs.

st. Louis. Nov. 4.-Judge Withrow
has given a decision in the suit of
Chris Won Der Abe against the Chicago
National league baseball club and 9TH
ers. in an action for damages because
OF the sale of Sportsman's park and
club. The court sustained a demurrer
% fthe defendants. which alelged that
the petition does not state a sufficient
cause for action.
Won Der Abe sued the variou sclubs
belonging TO the National league 90
recover The difference between what
the club brought when il was sold.
namely. $4,000 and what he alleged
that the property was worth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04
PROGRESS OF THE
CITY CAr1PAIGN.
If Republicans Bring Out Registry
Vote Mr.. Kimball and Other
Candidates Will Be Elected.

ton OF Il will go to Mr.. Kimball This
is, indeed. nothing more than natural,
as Mr.. Kimball has always received
the hearty support of the INDEPENDENTS
i'm his candidacy for the General AS
sembly.
That the claim of a large independ-
ent following is not based simply upon
street talk or even upon MT. hlinpali
previous political experiences. is shown
from the fact that several gentlemen
who have for long time been allied
with the indepndent movement, have
notified the Republican city committee
bv letter that they intend TO give their
support 20 Mr. Kimball This. OF course.
will be an imrortant factor In the CAM
retic work Of the Republican ward
committee. should produce some very
satisfactory results.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04

There was a very enthusiastic meet
ing of the members of the Scandinavian
Republican club in Temperance Hall.
Eddy street, last evening. and the at
tendance was very large. The commit
tee in charge Of the rally. which con-
sisted of President August johnson.
First Vice-P President Gustav Hult1uist,
Second Vice President Sander Olsen.
Secretary Arvid Reuterdahl; Treasurer
Emil Benson, had made arrangements
t1 secure a list OF speakers and succeed
ca admirably.
Stirring addresses were made by Hon.
Charles D. Kimball. candidate for may
or. James j. Nolan, candidate for over
seer OF the poor. Alderman James r.
Freeman. Councilmen Leonard and
Lake of the 9Th ward and School Conn
mittccman Taft Of the Sixth ward. The
citizens OF Scanulnavian birth are TAX
ing n great interest fn the campaign.
and will poll a good vote for the Re-
publican candidates.
REPUBLICANS AT WORK.
Things are very quiet on the surface
practically. but the Rcpubhoah man
ayers are putting I'm "a great deal ol
work All over the city. and there is no
doubt that the election returns VIII
furnish some surprises TO th"se VINO
are Ginning that they know all about
fhe results The fact IL also patent
that the indeuondent vote is very badly
splt. and that instead " all going to
the Democratic candidate. as 10 has
done ior some few years, a large p0r-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04
BREACH OF CONTRACT.
Lord 4. TlnnVhss Sues Sos'on Carpet Firm 10
Recover $500 Dmsqss ~

FLOYD A. Tlllnghast has sued Gilbert.
Brooks a Tehbett of Boston 20 recove-
$500 for breach Of contract. Mr. Tiiling-
hast asserts that az the earnest persua-
sion of the defendants b. bought s,fne
carpets OF them which they agreed q
deliver and FOR which h gave = p. on
iss,rv note. The carpets were NOT ee-
nvered ani Mr. Tiliiughsst Nsf put
% large extra expense In 0uynE 0tn@
carpets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04
DAMAGED By Wa'erspoul.

Madrid. Nov. 4--Moiados. a town rs
miles from Nalladolid. was greatly
damaged yesterday by a waterspout.
Fortunately no lives were lost.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-19

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T~E1rUAN-4G.
Representa- az Prxse-Eco { As sasrwz ae9 aa 1850 y 20, Conhsam$aa &c
a1< Tseh = 4 los sguients fabrcaaes
RoaE q BROTHER-NEWY YORK. Manseca Chiaasron Il Csfenas. :
90 EmcGgas d RefBada <Amba>y <a GeoAdrnas J@monss ~GGformss y sEG
GS f4eAo, tofnea earned @ FamiIsy chorss SIS Cosuaas
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<Net Tonic,
ETTZGERAID BROS BREWING Co-Tro Cervszs DIS <Trox> ea hoseAEs@
anc y Oscuras
Y. LOPEZ L Ca-New York Msnteqrna' ameesna de todssc ssas
NATHANIEL FISHER Il Ca-New York Calzado americana
PF1STER & VOGEL LEATHER Il Co-Mlwsnkss Pfeks para oasado
eocmsa y arnoses ,u
= oIes Agencies De p aheeha camiaas cq@4osy Pun6oA bans , msEeeaa 10 -
fuege y capguas papeld e 1npxenta,h odoros oamas delieIroy de <
HAMMOND TYPEWRITER C0APAFY--Asv-Ssx
n. AZ Iuut> aH2
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-25
LANCASTER.


The friends OF Mrs. Il. L. Elkin will
be glad to learn that she is much i'm
proved Ia health.
DR.. aud Mrs. VIM. Burnside, OF Bar
bourville, are here with relatives. Miss
May Hughes will play 10 social musi-
cal concert at Danyille Friday night.
Mrs. Emma Kaufman offers to sell
her handsome residence Of 10 rooms on
Danville Avenue. There are Is acres
of land, pool, cisterns, plenty Of
| fruit and all necessary outbuilding
am thankful to j. W. Hamilton for
favors during my absence. OF course
his reference to me as attending Keel
ey was jest. as it is well-known that
| | never touch intoxicants, but when he
retr acted It. and said that | attended
the Lexington convention, he made the
matter worse.
Squire } A. Doty will not likely have
any opposition for the democratic nom
ination for representative, and he will
win in the final race by handsome
ma jority. He Is worthy, popular and
capable and, being identified with the
interests OF the county, his course in
the Legislature will meet with general
approval.
Mai. w. II. Collier, son OF Gen. ID. Il
Collier, has been commissioned captain
in the regular army. He will first 60
TO Dakota or Pennsylvania on recruit
ing service, and when the regiment is
made up they will sail for the Philip
pines. He is brave, worthy young
man and his friends predict for him a
highly honorable career.
When circuit court convened Monday
all the officers were on hand ready 10
discharge their duties, aud Justice il
asserting her claims. Judge Sauney's
charge to the grand jury was one of the
most thorough and complete ever heard
In our temple of justice. IL was in
structive, not only to the people and
the intelligent jurors, but also 10 the
lawyers. Jailer Ross has washed the
courthouse windows and tae house has
a more cheerful appearance. The
juries are composed OF high grade citi-
zens. The trial OF Huston Clark, for
malicious shooting, resulted In a fine OF
$50 The following colored men were
sentenced 10 the penitentiary: Johr
Diamond, for house breaking, Two
years; Mont Kavanaugh, for breaking
into a warehouse, one year; John Wal
lace, horse stealing, three years. aud
} for grand larceny, two years; Oscar
Hicks, for malicious shooting an.
wounding, three years The trial O
Mccoy, for murder. was continued !.
next court. ellis Prather was indicte,
for murder, and the trial Is set fo
today, Friday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-25
BRIEF NEWS NOTATION.

Mt. Olivet voted dry by - majority.
The expenses of disbursing pensions
alone for the fiscal year was s7l3, 35l.7 ~
Fire utterly destroyed the business
portion OF Victor, Col, causing loss
estimated at g., OO0,OOO.
Pensions cost sl39, al for the ifs
cal year ending June 80. The Ken
lucky agency paid out sI,l46,6jS.
Although people fell over each other
to hear him lecture AT 81 a head, Inger-
soil left an estate of less than $4,000.
Gen. Davis cables from Porto Rico
that the loss OF life in the recent storm
was LOCO The destitute munger lOO,-
0OO
a strike Of Big Four engineers has
been averted by an agreement between
Chief Arthur and General Manager
Schaif.
From London, England, TO Dawson
City, on the Klondike, in II days is the
new record made by mining engineer
from South Africa.
William Weitzel and samuel Isley,
both Negroes, were shot to death. near
Urbana, o., by officers while resisting
arrest on a charge Of larceny.
Whitecaps whipped the postmaster
at Peck, Fla, who is editor of repub-
lican paper, and cut OIL one side of his
whiskers, because he employed Me-
5ro assistant.
At Oneida, Tenn, Charles West, a
member OF gang of regulators, was
killed and David Akers, Il fellow white
cap, seriously wounded, while the gang
was trying to run a man out OF town.
President Kruger, OF the Transvaal
republic, has refused Great Britain's
request for joint court of inquiry TO
settle their differences and at London
the belief Is expressed that the differ
ence can only be settled by war.
Five years ago, Capt, Dreyfus was
tried ana convicted by court martial,
charged with furnishing military infor.
nation TO foreign government, and
sentenced to Imprisonment at Devils
Island. From the time of his convic-
tion there has been a constant agita-
ton. Doubts of his guilt were express
ed, and efforts made by his friends
without ceasing TO secure revision
and retrial OF the case. The revision
was secured and the most sensational
trial OF the century is in progress IL
France.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-25
NEWS OF THE vlclSaGe.

Bob Burnside stabbed another Negro
fatally at Lancaster.
W. W. Sawyers, former member OF
the Legislature, died az Barbourville.
Az Hyden. y. b. Napier was shot
and killed by Deputy Sheriff y. b.
Morgan
Maggie Hudson, aged IL, was acct
dentally shot and killed by her elder
brother, William Hudson, at Rich
mopd.
j, a. Carpenter, of Perryville, is one
OF the incorporators OF the Citizens
Telephone Co., which has a capital OF
200. 1t will rue lines all over Boyle
county.
DR.. George Il. Hood, who had been
waiting upon small pox patients in the
upper end OF Adair and Casey counties,
Is down with the disease in pest
house.
George w, Albrecht, editor Of the
Middlesboro News, let Lieutenant and
quartermaster Ia the ith Kentucky, is
slated for commission in the new vol
unteer army.
Near Kirksville. VIM. Croucher,
while feeding threshing machine, was
drawn into the cylinder, and had leg
so badly torn that the member had u
be amputated.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-25
BoBBITr's BAD CLIENT.
INSTITUTES A FRAUD. JUDGE MORROW
KNOWS A GOOD THING.


10 the Editor OF the Interior Journal
CRAB ORCHARD, Aug. 2l.-Police
court come aud gone, nobody hurt; jury
hung dre for dangerous, bad woman one
Reckless Juror against her. She told
me before she started that she killed
no one this time, but they might look
ont next time. Trial lst Saturday In
Sep,ember. She Is going 10 bring two
witnesses next time 10 substantiate her
testimony. think she will win.
The Institute contained lovely lot
of beautiful ladies, | told them !
thought all the ugly women married
and that the pretty ones devote them
selves TO school teaching. The lnsti-
tute is grand fraud and swindle on
the poor teachers, who have to leave
home aud pay board and fare on the
train. and on the crildren who lose hve
DAYS, aud the taxpayers who foot the
bin aud pay the fiddler. Poor old
farmers, you have 70 turn the grind
stone while man from another State
hears of s76 of your hard earned mon
ey. What an outrage on justice : What
An outrage on education. Why not
some accomplished Kentuckian who
would have taught the teachers some
thing aud kept the money at home a
child can talk In monosyllables, who
can talk Mt all. Many of the teachers
say they learned nothing whatever.
WHY not Prof. j. w. Brown. the most
efficient primary teacher In Kentucky,
hold that Institute? Somebody should
run for the Legislature in every county
In Kentucky on a platform TO repeal
the Institute feature OF the common
school syste n, the most outraged fraud
upon teachers, children. and taxpayer
now on the statute books OF kentucky
Iwant TO be heard in your excellent
paper on Psychology, the most baseies'
science that ever moved along the
highways OF this bicycle age.
When three or four papers were ex'
tended TO Judge Morrow at once In
Guiding the city dailies, he said: "Give
ma the INTERIOR JoURNAL-it contains
more news in condensed form thar
any Of them" Judge Morrow knows
He also says they who say they rathe
live at Crab Orchard than anywher'
else are right. And the mao who sal
he had rather receive telegram 10 g
10 Crab Orchard than one 10 90 F.
Heaven was right, because Grab oren
ard always gives him warm welcome
but after reaching the gates oil Heave
he might be sent TO a warmer one.
Crab Orchard is certainly YER
great place. A little six-year-old gin
once said in composition: ave liv
in TWO miles and hall Of Crab Orch
ard, which is but another name 10
Paradise, where we would be perfect
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-25

la RENTING for his paper, which he
considers indispensable, w. G. Lackey,
OF st, Louis, writes: All eyes are turn
ed toward Kentucky and from the many
inquiries made of me since my return,
more interest is manifested in Mr.. Goe-
bells election than in the contests here
at home. There is here as In Kentucky
a very decided sentiment that Mr.. Goe-
bel is amply able to cope with the sit
uatlon and take care OF the consequent
epa
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-25

happy, II we had nothing to veN US.
Bat Pa is always talking about going
To Kansas, hell or Texas She was
encorcd by the admiring audience.
FoNTAINE Fox BoBBITT
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-25
nnuunED rs YEARS.

I suffered 25 years with cough and
spent hundreds OF dollars with doctors aud
for medicine 10 no avail until used DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-l Honey. This remedy
makes weak lungs strong. II has saved my
lite.-J. b. Resell, Grantsburg, Ill.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-25
ArRlanTFuL BLuNpER.

WIN oflen cause a horrible Burn. Scald. Cut OF
Bruise. Bucklen's Arnioa Salye, the best In the
world, will XIII the pain aod promptly heal 10
Corns all skin Eruptions. Best Tile cure on earth
Only Is cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. sold by
Penny, Druggist i
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-25

Jailer John Jackson is dead at Ow-
lngsville. Mr.. jackson was a nominee
on a democratic ticket containing 10
names, and he is the fourth OF those
elected on that ticket TO die in office.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-25
rur EAGLE. KING or An uIRps

Is noted for It's keen sight, clear and dis
tinct vision. So are those persons who use
sutherland's Eagle Eye salye for weak eyes.
styes. sore eyes OF any kind or graduated
ds. Sold at Penny's al sycents.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-25
LUNG IRRITATION.

Is the forerunner To consumption. DR..
Dell's Pine Honey will cure II. and
give such strength TO the lungs that cough
or a cold will not settle there. Twenty five
cents at Penny's Drug store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-25

Mrs. Clinton Wlnburn was relieved
OF an ovarian tumor Weighing AZ
pounds by three Richmond doctors.