davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-10
WANTED 4!

Agents To solicit subscriptions for the
American stock Farm aud Live stock Most
liberal commissions allowed Write fpr
terms. sample copies free, Address Ken
lucky stock Farm Publishing Co, LeNing-
ton Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-10

THERE seems scarcely any doubt
that Goebel is elected, aud If he is, by
the eternal, he will be inaugurated.
All the bayonets the republicans can
order out can't prevent IL. All aboard
or the Inauguration of the greatest
man In the country, save Bryan.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-10

BRYAN made his light for the fusion
ticket ia Nebraska aud won by at least
1900. He made mis- light squarely
against the administration 5 imperial
istic policy and won over all the hired
republican orators and Hanna's money.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-10

AND German, too, will be returned
to the Senate. Maryland wiped out a
republican majority Of $1,000 10 ls96
aud gave democratic majority Tues
Gay of 1900. SenaLOr Wellington,
rep, must 90, praise the Lord.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-10
TURKEYS MHNTED

VIII commence to buy turkeys Monday.
Nov. 18Th. and pay cents per pound. de-
livered' for good stock up I'll Nov, elst.
Get In your good stock newt week.
J. Il. CHRISTIAN.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-10

desire position as oyer,eer On "a stoc
farm, have had % years experience am
eau give good references. John q. Brown
walnut Grove, ky. Fl-lm
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-10
Commissioners Sale.
LINCOLN CIRCUIT COURT.

". 7. Walton, Plaintiff. Versus J. VI Delau-
ey, sc, Defendants. Notice Of sale.
A. directed by "a Judgment rendered Ia
the above styled case and court at the No
vemher term, ls91. the undersigned CON
missioner will ON
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-10
Monday, Nov. 1Oth, 1900,

In front OF the Court-IIou~e door in stan
ford. Ky expose To- sale AZ public outcry
Ia the highest and best bidder the tract Of
Ahnnt
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-10
Cast Your Eyes at This.

IS Cases Hoosier Cotton a, ilc,
l3 Cases Trisn Cotton at age,
~ Cases Fancy Calico at Slc,
20 Cases Indigo Calico a, ilc.
- Cases Canton Flannel from llc up,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-08-24

OCCASIONALLY some one writes en-
Enthusiastically III favor OF artlchokes for
swine, but the great ina jorlty of SWINE
breeders and feeders do not seem to
be fascinated with this valuable tuber
The fear OF difficulty III getting rid OF
them, after they are once IN the ground,
is one cause of this Indifference As
a matter OF fact there is little danger
of artlchOkes remaining III the ground,
II hogs have free access to the field.
They will not leave any to speak Of.
1t is not probable that artlchokes are
quite all that some writer's would have
us believe. but nevertheless If a SWINE
feeuer once tries them. he will not be
apt to give them up. They scem..to be
gust suited to the hogs taste and sys-
tenn. are conducive to the health of the
animal, and III food value. as q part Of
the ration. are worthy OF high esteem.
II pigs are allowed to run on arti-
chokes, and also fed grain, the arti-
chokcs viii save about two pounds Of
grain for each pound OF gain III 1--we
weight They are an easy. econoni-
cal crop to grow. Plant them IN row j
three feet apart, cultivate few times.
and then let them and the hogs have
i ont together. The Epitomost.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-08-24
distinguish the different pl eserves AMI
ieIlies stored in the frnit closet from

each other, and which took so long
to prepare Many weary, busy.
hurried housekeeper will bless the
pictorial label this season
The pictorial label is simplicity il
self. The colored representation OF
the fruit indicated explains It's object
and purpose alone There is nothing
to confuse the eye Of the housekeepe
As she runs 1t over the shelves of her
preserve closet III search of particu-
lar fruit The labels eau be used but
once, but they may be purchased
very cheaply, and come all gummed
and ready to attach II is safe to
say that many a progressive house
keeper will make liberal use Of them
this year, and the fact that the fruits
which they distinguish may be recog
nlzed much more quickly and readily
by means Of their aid than with that
of the o!d-time written label consti-
tutes no. insignificant point IN their
favor Chicago Times Herald.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-08-24

\ meal served on a tableeloth ls
more attractive than one served on
crumpled newspapers; So take one
when You go Oh your outings. ltmay
be old and thin, but fit IS clean no
one can find fault Take paper nap
kins. enough wooden plates to 60
around. knives, forks, spoons and
granite OF tin cups.
Here is an excellent menu lor a
picnic luncheon:
Fruit Berries or Melons.
Cold Fried Chlckrn.
Cheese Waters Wntermc'0n-.
Chopped Ham Sandwiches. >ardine Sand.
s~1- wlchc-. Olives
Lemonade. Fancy Cakes.
Make the sandwiches tof which
there should he a liberal supply) of
bread al least twenty four hours old.
but of course not stale. They should
be wrapped in oiled paper and packed
in fin boxes. Always remove the
crnst~ Make the ham filling as iol-
lows. Chop sufficient quantity OF
cold boiled ham very fine Nix with
It salad dressing ana spread tLlniy
on but;ere. slices of bread
For the sartlIue h!l.n4 remove the
bones and s1iu from. sone canned ~ar-
dime. anl pick them to pieces with a
fork Nix with then good quantity
d lemon .uiee aA1 fill ~ tic sund-
virhes
II vou -a@o herr.ee procure large,
clcan ones @Hl sef<e tnem nlta the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-08-24

! y -
arrived, loudly demanding to know
whom he had 10 thank for dropping
three hundred pounds Of very
ordinary stone upon his premises.
Even Peter Bard slapped Ingar on
, the back and called him "a bird. .
but the Swede never knew what he
/ meant.
lngar had placed the dynamite
under the boulder. attached ca, aud
fuse and then applied the match. He
had a notion that when he returned he
would find the stone conveniently
broken into small pieces, like the ore
at the mine. and his chugrin was keen
that the explosion should have made
such a mess of the buiiIing He did
not make the statement at that time
/ but secretly held the opinion that II
would haze been u successful opera
ton had he used only half the stick :
Ir, Baird patched up his store and
ordered 4 new stock of crocEery
After that the supply men were MT
disposed 20 sell Ingar dynamite. One
day, however. he purchased some for
the declared purpose of blowing ont
stuinps, al the some time engaging III
solemn terlus not ~ employ any OF the
dangerous substance IN the course Of
cellar digging.
lngar had lodgings at large board
ING house on the outskirts Of the
town where miners and other work
men were JuartereI. and IN walking
DOWN the street. vita us iOrmislabl c
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-08-24

dergronul work
-a mus ever regard as jrreoular
ed = y,uno Swele lnoor Nelson
.nrn the rano. was new lie was
.uulng. penni!ess giant Of twenty
rsxiouo {. find work 70 men wer4.
,..,dad ~ the miI,c Int thar. "a.
a3.ugh far him t. 10 - tb. t,wn
,.... ..yrrv dav i. sav j greeh cro,
l,.,.r r',;,l,no. e.,r;,,,,,,,, -, u,
,r..t. fr.,n ,vL,ch ~. ,t,',,,,. ,.,I
l,ar, .,rn1h.l
rar .,nt ooJ w;lIino. I,a,r w,..
...lr 49,, ,.,,-,t ,'t4' ~.
...l ,x,,. tn,nnl - nr.,,r ''.,,,,a.,.
50, l.,l.l;,,,
t,sIa. ..,,,,n l.''.'aI,I, ,,,.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-08-24


b,ualere3 aaon' the door. the D.<fy !;
pass ! t. Ledge and came uSon
-l43' Al which yery .aa1 turned Shffe.
A"oH1A tie oHea door. not a huu-
3rel feet G~av. creaely exauiining
tA" a'-a.T stores sttean all about,
F> 1astes Norman Roberts, led six
f"aF~- >o,l %. tie min" -upcriute endent.
= aier. .pl,ing ~ the path aeil
o4I.1A1 - aa.ae, e1p,aincd the clild's
presence there
Na@ ef Norman, a the moment
wien Is vas discovered. had possessed
i4lln eli u some auzaas Of ful:u,n atinr
"aps. which '4e t15t1ght were excellent
p!avthlngs, aud hat scattered the
bright brass literally on the Hoor.
he situation was desperates ifh-
IN the space of a few. feet el hnn.
dreds Of pounds OF every s<fk of nigh
explosive, from ordinary tgiau." to
the most terrific con binations of nitro
Glycerlne. The concussion of an ey-
plodlns cap, Of the sort with which
the lad was playing, meant death and
destruction TO every soul on the hill
The Italian who first got view OF
the situation went down npon his
knees s-someW hat glngerlv. to be sure,
for he had twenty pounds of dyna
mite IN his hands. dozen men
huddled together behind him. afraid
to startle the boy bva sound, lest they
might hasten the moment when those
childish feet would annihilate them.
and not daring to run because they
knew they could not get away from so
much dynamite Besides. there was
the superintendent little boy
lngar Nelson, swinging up the hill
on his way 10 the power house, where
his brother now worked, saw the shrink
/ ing group and hurried to them. One
Of the foremen delegated to watch the
filling Of the powder-ho had re-
| covered himself enough to signal fran
/ tlcaily 10 Norman's approaching sis
] tel. She, nston'.,hed by the earnest
j pantomi,ne and not d;vining its cause,
stopped on the hillside and ceased to
call her brothers : name
Ingar understood the instant he ar
! rived. for he knew something about
| dynamite now He stopped moment
and scratched his head The circum-
stances did not seem to favor conver-
/ 9atlon. and besides, Ingar was rather
taclturn man: 50 after an lnstant's
pause, in absolute silence. he tiptocd
stea.iily toward TIE open door
Little Norman had his back turned
- the interested spectators Of his
play, and was Joyousl Y tossing his new
i touuI nlaythinps about The men in
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-08-24
lNGAE., THE DYNAMITER|, ER|,.
BY Montgomery E. Mcintosh.

I Keel Ridge,
on the Messuba,
that extraordinary
range Of smoking
hills where IRON
ore IL eroODed out
OF the ground with
steam shovels a
process that al
miners bred to a
right notion of Iu!-
der0rouud work
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-08-24
AuMOR OF THE DAY.

.He,s nro,l ), b,s nna,,.~ ..v.,u
n, any rate. he seems IL il. ina Of
poetical concslis. Tow Ii Topics.
She ar ! were e. die xo,, vo,,.,
never eat a,o,b.r VII. III. IT..
What makes Won tbink rd .x.r
want another like you? Tit, Bits.
.o1d B,o,x, WON, i've la,a l.,
bas-ona leo N The crate ,.yn,,
,aa, an. l.r - ,ha = ~
hos coing - ~. cr.ma,.1 p,.t
Ne-Tn
Af,ar .ho aon,.
s.lras - a.a,1. a.as ,I.
sala~r ha ,,aa;,ss ,,a, u ~.
,ar .iaa,.1,,., ., ,
cI.t.-
she Are You syihoo!Istt II"
10 ne S,'' hn' "oeS
'"".' -,
VI W,Il ~ "0"''A '' "'' "'
Inc more puli TINS mola>s"s
candy said the little glr' AZ the
wall party, the darker II gets.
Eut my hands Is Gettin a"inI clean.
Chicago Tribune.
Munson-- What became Of your
idea Of starting monthly t" be kno~a
as the Powder Magazine Pendip-
"oh, that was exploded long ago.
Philadelphia North American.
Dilver-"When took this place It
wasn't fit for dog to live IN. hay.
spent nearly Il thousand dollars on
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-08-24

Harry, Please lon's whistle The
G4rI | LEI. Behind Ne w Lv not.
Clara" You know. We haven't al
idea whether Bridge, will be there
when ve ge. back home or not. -
CHICAGO Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02

desert him and ruin his business. III private
householder takes car TO his office IN the inorh-
ing his grocer and his butcher are forpnoen 10
feed his family. II they do the boycott VIII oe
declared against them. OF course, TINS is an DID,
familiar weapon OF agitators il hrst pecalne
popular I'm Ireland in dealing with unpopular
landlords and WAS rightly met with sharp re-
pression That desperate strikers should resort
10 II here is perhaps not surprising. Dut Whit IL
surprising IS the apparent weakness or con-
siderable number Of people in Cleveland I'D let
ting themselves be tyranniZed over In THIS faSn-
ion for five minutes. 1t Is astonishing 10 learn
that many shopkeepers and men In all lines OF
business have accepted the cOnsprators as their
lawful sovereigns. and are refusing to sell ar
ticles to customers who have dared indulge In
the forbidden streetcar rides
The street railway company Is facing the
issue s0uarely. Whatever It's sins-and we
have no knowledge whether IL treated It's en-
Moves iustly or unjustly-there can be no ques-
ZION that it Is right in defending its patrons.
Mavbe the men deserved TO win the points in
DISPUTE that precpitated the strike, but they
have absolutely 10 claim to sympathy as con-
snrators against their fellow citizens. The rail-
road is right in withstanding them, but this is
not question alone or mainly for the railroad.
II strikes at the root of republican government
and Of ordered liberty. II should not be left 10
the railroad company to send men to buy ar
ticles and bring suit against those who refuse TO
sell. nor should private citizens he compelled 10
enforce in court their right TO purchase supplies
in omen markets It Is the duty of public prose
cutors and executive authority to guarantee the
people against such outrages. A combination
wrongfully to prevent or restrain person from
CARRYING on a legitimate business or engaging III
any lawful occupation is a crime which 1t be-
longs to the State TO punish. without forcing in
dividuals to defend themselves against enemies
AS they might expect to do in primitive society
Of savages or degenerate community OF anar-
chists. We are supposed to have some law and
government in this country, but we shall not
have for long If such boycotts are TO be toll
Grated here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02

and unnecessary. As Colonel Bryans personal
representative at the Populist National Con-
yention OF 1896. Mr.. Stone had an ample eS-
perjence Of the difficulties and uncertainties
attending negotiations with such an eccehtr'c
and unstable group OF politicians; nor Is "c
disposed to risk another misadventure ike that
ot st. Louis. which forced separate Vice-Presi
DENTAL running mate on Bryan in the person OF
Thomas T.. Watson, and imperilled all EFFORTS
nj fusion thereafter in many important states
In the South Populism is apparently morlDund'
the campaign Of 1896 having carried most fop-
uljst voters into the Silver Democratic camp
In n few Western States alone, like Kansas
and Nebraska would the advantages OF a re-
newed alliance begin TO Offset Its dlsadvan-
tages; and in these States Mr. Bryan e'iuen.iS
thinks himself stronger than either or both the
silver organizations combined. Since, 100 one
wing of the Populist party has already put a
National ticket in the field for 1900, MT stone
and his advisers are the wiser, perhaps, Tor
abandoning outright any goose chase Tor IN
Endorsement from the remaining one
Mr. BRYAN made the race for the Presidency
in 1896 on a single issue, but as the JOINT can
ddata OF three political parties. If his own
and Chairman Stones purposes are not mis-
reprcsented. he expects TO make the race next
wear on perhaps three issues, but AS the can
didate of a single party, self-sufficng In us
aims and projects. and capable, in the distant
event of victory. of an exclusive enjoyment OF
the accruing spolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
PERSONAL.

Little notice has been taken Of the death OF SEN
stor Albert Grevy, brother of the former Presi-
dent Of the French Republic He Is chiefly remern-
bered as having been Governor General or Algeria
at a period of great ferment in the African colony
He was appointed TO the post In 1879, and had 10
repress the rising OF the Kabyes Soon afterward
his administration was holly attacked by several
deputies and journalists, and In 1871 he resigned
under con1pulson. He had been little heard OF
since the period OF the Panama reVelatlons, ana
spont a good deal Of his time at Mont-sous-Vaud-
rev in tho Jura where he died IN his seventy-fifth
year.
Anthony Huddleson the first white settler in
Pierce County Wis. has Just passed his one hum
dredth milestone in life. and to enjoy robust
health. being seen every day In his garden swing
ing his hoe with the vigor Of a man OF twenty.
He attributes his longevity 10 contented mind
J. r. Powers. OF Notre Dame University. who
recently won the all around individual champion
ship of the United States Is twenty-five years DID,
six feet and one-half inch in height, and weighs
80 pounds His first appearance in athletics was
in 1896 During the school year of 1888 at Nore
Dame he twenty first prizes, five second and
third
General T. F. Mccoy, who died at Lewistown,
Penn, few days ago. was a noted veteran OF the
Mexican War and OF the Civil War. His son, Lieu
tenant F. X. Mccoy, graduate Of West Point,
was among the wounded at FL Caney year ago.
Tho present vicar OF Bray. the Rev. Charles An
drewes Raymond who has been parish priest since
1851 writes: There can be no manner OF doubt
that Simon Aeyn. or Alleyn, was the vicar OF the
old proverb afterward used 10 give point to satir-
zeal Georgian song. Nor can the only other parish
low--be meant, for the Irish Bray Is rectory not
a vicarage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
Nrtn11fnk Daily Gtibn,te
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ., 1899.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN THE Americans lost seven kiieu
at Sundays fight at Calamba, IN the fnlilpp re
The Kaisers yacht Meteor Won Ill, IN
Queens Cup at the Gowe Gisa H npoipted at the
defeat Of the Britannia - ueneL i,aa1 g., Ma
and Pando testified at the court martial IN Ma
drd Of General Tora Tna O, Mss another NOT
ference at the United States Empass! III III
don regarding the Alaskan boundary; 60
Thomas Balm, Member for wentworth s Mao
a,ec,eS % the Speakership of the Canadian
IIo,se ~ Commons There were runs on
several French Canadian banks in Montreai'
- William Waldorf Astor on July II M
came a naturalized British subject - me
Releian Cabinet rendered its resignation 10 hihs
Leopold. =. tn,
Observation-Disclosures in Washington ridi-
cule the report Of an alliance OF south ana Ce .nd
trail American republics against the on.eo
States - Three cases of yellow teVer APP
peared in Phpbus outside the Hampton ooi-
diers Home; the official report showed one
death and three new cases in the institution
- Elihu Root took the oath OF office as Sec
rotary of War. and General Alger left WASH
ington for his home in Detroit - the GOV
ernor has signed the commission OF Albert Sew
ell TO be Supreme Court Justice In place OF
Justice Follett. - Glencairn III, the Cana
dian defender Of the Seawanhaka Cup. beat the
Constance by three minutes and six seconds In
the third Of the series. - Another OUT
break of Yaquis Indians was reported from
ortiz. Mex; several Americans were killed
g. The Mortified Conference pegan at East
Northfeld Mass - German and his friends
in Maryland will nominate Colonel Smith Tor
Governor.
CITY-Stocks were firm and active. -
Winners at Brighton; All Gold, Klondyke Queen.
Flower OF Gold, Lady Madge, The Devil and
Dolly Weithoff - The Mazet inquiry was
resumed; Messrs. Horgan and slattery, the
municipal architects" were the chief witnesses.
- Justice Fitzgerald decided TO fine each Of
the recalcitrant Councilman 500, and 1t was
said that the Hall Of Records bond issue would
be passed to-day. - Judge Blanchard de-
MED the motion Of counsel for Roland B..
Molineux for permission to examine the minutes
Of the Grand Jury which indicted Molineux.
Representatives of the Santo Domingo
revolutionists issued a statement giving the
reasons for the assassination OF President
Heureaux. - Fourteen firms granted the de-
mands of the striking boiler makers.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Fair
and warmer. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 50 degrees; lowest, 6S degrees; aver
age. - degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
ups CAROLINE N. JONES'S WILL

The will OF Caroline NJ. Jones. the "laow % a.. ~,
er,ck Jones was fled for probate yes'elo's - Nav
Office OF the Surrogate. Mrs. Jones uieu =, sos
Ok last Her will was executed on March =, -,
"a Aar,ar 1sei,n r is appointed executor To Mass'
co',Iax ana Fanny Gouley the daughters OF JONI
w 8 Gouley. she leaves N.o'" each 10 M s.,sSs
Zimmerman. her slster-in-law, and 10 ne, ' a,a,a
Ellen Cleeman she bequeathes all her s'lVe' -
,ewelry. pictures bric-s-brac and weallhS y az.
'in the full confidence and trust that the' - ,ns
nose of II In the manner | have indicated !" =,
- a,,rosssa 70 them" To Ellen Smith. 90
estic servant she leaves 81 600 and bequesthes Won
residue OF her estate TO her sister I1snert OF
Hermert the wife OF Charles A. Won
Paris France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
THE CLEVELAND BOYCOTT.

Whatever may be the grievance OF the strik-
ing streetcar operatives Of Cleveland, their pres
ent methods of procedure little If any less
Objectionable than open violence They are en-
gaging in conspiracy against the most sacred
rights Of individuals that can no more be toer-
ated in free and law abiding country than can
license TO murder any person who may fail 10
act for what worltngman may happen at any
moment to regard as his rights and interests.
Perhaps the strikers think that their adoption
of a boycott when the militia made it unsafe
for them longer to serve their cause by blood
shed is u retreat within the lines Of permissible
labor agitation. If so, there is evidently needed
some elementary instruction at Cleveland in
the principles of law and the constitution Of So
ciety. If the courts do not promptly give that
instruction there is danger that the delusion
will spread and call for some stern teaching
hereafter.
II is surprising that the boycott should have
been permitted TO go as far as it has. There
must be an astonishing disposition on the part
Of those responsible for the enforcement Of law
to palter with the trouble and condone wrong
doing either through tmdity or demagogy The
strikers, not content with the exercise Of their
lawful right TO give up their work and to re-
quest others not to take their places resorted to
Violence against those whom they could not per
suade to join them They were permitted 10 in
dulge In this for longer period than any Off
Gals should have allowed or would have al.
lowed but for that too common fear OF Office
holders, the labor vote. But at last order being
restored, the strikers have undertaken to rule
the whole community and starve all citizens
into joining IN their warfare against the street
railway. They have undertaken to forbid any
person from riding on the streetcars. The name
of every person who disobeys this order is taken
and he is subjected to the penalties of medieval
accommodation. No man may buy OF him. nc
inan may sell 10 him, no man may shelter him
IL he is a tradesman all citizens are warned to