davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24
Nadison institute Commencement

Tile annual commencement of Madi-
son Institute, was ushered in or sun
day morning by the baccalaureate SER
mon by Rev. Haley, of Cynthiana, in
place OF Rev. J. Ii. Garrison, editor OF
the Christian Evangelist, St. Louis,
who at the last moment wired Miss
Llovd his regrets at being unable to full
fill his engagement. DIR. Haley, though
having been afforded less than "a hours
notice, rendered a powerful discourse
which excited great admiration and
praise.
In the evening the sermon before the
Young WOmen's Christian Association
was delivered by Rev. Jno. II Sampey,
ID. d., one of the foremost Baptist edu-
Gators, a member of the Faculty of the
Southern Baptist Theological Semina-
ry, and who was one of the few men
considered in the late controversy over
a successor to the renowned DIR. Whit
slit, President of that great Institution,
the largest on the face of the earth.
Thus was Richmond honored by the
presence of one of the most dis
tinguished theologians ane teachers in
the South, and, too, one of the lOveliest
of men. His was a masterful address
and was thoroughly enjoyed by the inn
mense audience.
On Monday afternoon the art recep-
ton took place. In the evening oc-
Cured Miss Mary Coyle's elocution re-
cital, assisted by that charming vocalist,
Miss Campbell
Last evening at interesting exer
cises We're held by the preparatory and
primary departments.
This evening at S, the mandolin,
piano and vocal classes will give grand
entertainment, interspersed wi
choruses, pantomines and recitatiOns.
Tomorrow morning, at 10 a. M, at
the Christian church, the final COM
mencement exercises will take place.
The address will be delivered by Rev.
K. T. Matthews, OF Newport.
The year has been a most successful
one to both the management and in the
growth in knowledge and culture of the
pupils in attendance. The Institute
will continue to improve under its pres
al.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24

the Register is OF importance, but am
surprised by it. ] did not care to give
to the Associated Press my remarks
concerning Judge Burnam, which were
OF purely local and personal nature;
nor did care to give out that which
was in the nature of an argument for
independent bimetallism at 10 to ], as
the speech was given out land printed
in the CLIMAX took decided and GER
tain stand on that issue. Please tell
Mr.. Davis that the next time l make
a speech, with the pleasure OF having
him as a listener. l will write out and
mcmorize all intend to say, and not
depart sherefrom."
Now, Judge Tarvin doesn't care
whether his speech goes in the Regis
ter or not, but he refutes Davis bonn
hastic tOnfoolry that he shrank from
"perpetrating" q take on his readers as
the CLIMAX did, as the speech delivered
was not the one printed. When man
is wrong, is proven to he wrong, and
knows he is wrong, it is the part of a
jassack to switch the issue and fire as
he flees.
His Whiskers concludes that we copy
all our news from the Register and
thereby perpetrate fakes, because the
Register has a monopoly on cuarent
events and whatever happens that il
does not print, is fake, like Judge
Tarvins speechl Come, Davis, tell
the truth Just once, didn't you omit
Judge Tarvin's speech simply al d solely
because you could not get it up with
out great expense and DELAY? Don't
shift the issue and retreat under false
cover
Davis never saw the day that little
thing like scruple alone would deter
him from the preparation of a.fake, and
this sudden assumption of a virtue
which is not distinguishing character
istic of his newspaper career, creates
within us thirst for COca-COla for that
tired feeling.
We took mild exceptions to his editO-
rial that CLIMAX had imposed a coun-
terfeit upon our readers in printing
Judge Tarvinsspeech, and we appended
Judge Tarvin's certificate of its gen.
uineness. Instead of accepting the
facts, he reiterates, that the speech
was different in texture, II not in sub
stance" We regret the necessity oil
resubstantiating our claims as well as
pointing out the gentleman's ridicu-
Ions excuse for hesitating to 'perpe-
trate fake" We trust our diplomatic
relations will not cease with this ulti-
matum. However, il the calamity
must come, it will be easy for X. Lee to
| trace from the.effect to the cause.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24
Miss Pastie's Musical.

Standing room was, as usual. at a
premium at Miss Mary Pattie's musical
which took place on Tuesday evening
last in the spacious court house.
Vocal Trio. Misses Minnie Dykes
Lettie Crow. Lizzie Feeny. Piano. An.
ME Cosby. Vocal, L. A. Rice. Piano,
Willie Traynor. Vocal, Katie Hacker.
Piano, Nettie Wagers. Vocal, Minnie
Dykes. Piano, Mary TrsynOr. Vocal
Duet, Willie TraynOr and Lee White
Piano, Lizzie Jacobs. Duet, Katie
Hacker and Emmett Million. Piano
Sudie Barney. Vocal, Willie Traynor.
Piano, Elsie thinner. Vocal, Mary
Prather. Vocal, Mr.. Waller Traynor
Piano, Mamie Powell. Vocal, Lizzie
Feeny. Piano, Minnie Dykes. Vocal
Quartette, Misses Traynor, White and
Coyle.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24
F77I7lT 80 : III
Resolutions Of Respect to The Memory Of
Judge Sullivan.

At the district conclaye of the
Division Knights OF Pythias held here
last week, Mr.. Joseph +. Waters Off
cred the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The All-wise Ruler of the
Universe has, in His infinite wisdom,
transferred from the subordinate lodge
of earth to the Supreme Lodge in
Heaven, our brother, Judge Pat Sulli-
van. therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we, the members OF
this District Convention, Knights OF
Pythias, express publicly our sorrow in
the loss of brother, brave, generous
and true. exemplifying in his daily
walk and conversation the immortal
principles of our Friendship,
Charity and Benevolence. His was a
brilliant mind and an ambitious
nature, recognized as a leader Of men,
and in his death the Knights OF Pvth-
las sustain a loss incalculable. May
the God of us all co41fort his loved ones
and help each of us to emulate the life
OF our departed brother, Judge Pat
Sullivan
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24
They Missed Him Sadly.

Among the many gallant PYthians
who spent last Wednesday IN Rich
mond was Mr.. Joe +. Waters, the YER
satile correspondent of the Stanford
Journal and HarrOdsburg Sayings, who
came into our Office and spoke very
feelingly of the lamented Judge Sulli-
van. he declared that he very greatly
missed his Pythlan brother whom he
had met here on a former occasion and
who had made delightful, lasting i'm
preston upon him. 81 shall never for
get hand-clasp and cordial greeting"
said Mr.. Waters, ''and | am profoundly
grieyed over the loss of such a good
man."
Elsewhere are resolutions of respect
to Judge Sullivan's memory adopted by
the K. of p, at the suggestions Of Mr..
Waters.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24

WHEN you want to say something sui
phurOus about the Republican party.
quote this from one of the brightest and
most courageous Republicans in the
State, Col Walter Forester. Governor
Bradley's assistant Adjutant General :
at isn't hard to catch liar or a thief
or most any kind of rascal when you
throw your line i'm that aggregation of
federal office holders who have bloOmed
out since Mckinley and Hunter got
through organizing the gang that is in
charge of the Republican machine in
Kentucky now"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24
Delegates Named by County Judge.

Judge Turpin has named as delegates
to the State Commercial Convention,
Hons. Jno. ID. Harris, j. w. Caperton
and g. l.. Searcy, three of the foremost
citizens of Madison county. All are
farmers, one, Col. Caperton, is also a
lawyer and bank president, and often
urged as gubernatorial timber; Major
Harris served in the state Senate ana
ran Gen. Buckner a close race for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
in 'S7. Mr. Searcy has served in the
Legislature, is one of the most pro-
gressive merchants and manufacturers
of the county. All are excellent citl-
zens and will take front rank in the de
| liberation of the convention
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24
Mr. Ballard SHES Hls Castor.

The formal announcement of Mr..
John w. Ballard, of White Station, for
the democratic nomination for Sheriff,
brings into the race one of the best
citizens in Madison, man a fine bus
mess qualifications, and one of the
most prosperous farmers and stockmen
in the county. His Democracy is IN
suIlied aud his party services have
been most arduous and efficient. He
is the only man of his name to offer
for recognition, though his family has
been ever true to Democracy. lie
is true friend and has been a great aid
to other candidates in the past who re-
member his services gratefully and
will doubtless pull for him.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24

WArCH this, Democrats. and see what
the outcome will be, from Col. Walter
Forrester's Free Press:
The Free Press wants to see Senator
Matt. Quay 90 up to the Senate with
chemically the same credentials that
Major A. 4. Wood had when Gov. Brad
ley appointed him Senator. Then We
want to see Mark Hanna and McHdn-
ley write themselves down the knaves
and hypocrites that they are, by sup
porting Quay's claims after refusing to
recognize Major Wood"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24
A FIoaIina Saloon Captured.

Sheriff Colyer learned last week that
blind tiger was operating on Ken
tncky river, one mile above Valley
View and thither he dispatched Messrs.
Broaddus and Dick Colyer. These
trusty deputies reached the river where
the house-boat or floating barroom was
anchored about IL p. m, and with
drawn revolvers boldly boarded the
little craft and entered the small cabin
used as a bar. Ten men were present.,
beside the three proprietors, two Ash
crafts and Ingleman. from Buck Creek,
Estill county. These three were landed
in Jail here at a. m, and at their ex-
amining trial before Judge Turpin were
held over to the grand jury in $500
bond each.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24

The Registers Fakir-in chief defends
his course in refusing to "perpetrate'
Judge Tarvin's speech upon it's readers
by saying that the 500 Democrats and
Republican listeners Of Judge Tarvin
will bring in a verdict OF justification
for the Registers failure to print the
speech. That looks like a homemade
verdict, and will not hold water beside
Judge Tarvin's own words published
in the GILMAN last week, to which we
append another portion Of his letter:
IL do not think the publication in
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24
Announces bod sherlf.

In this issue Of the CLIMAX will be
found the announcement OF john f..
Wagers for sheriff Of Madison county,
subject to the action Of the Democratic
party. Mr.. Wagers has been jailer OF
this county and no better officer was
ever intrusted with the keys Of that in
stitution. During his service as jailcr
there were no escapes from custody and
not one cent OF expenditure for injury
to public property by prisoners while
under his charge. We can best judge
mans future by his past record, and
from that we believe the Democracy
will make no mistake in selecting Mr..
Waoarc
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24
ceIebrates His s2nd Birthday.

Mr.. Haden Turpin. ST., one OF Madi-
son most prosperous farmers, ceiebrat-
ed bis send birthday Thursday, at his
home on the waters OF Muddy Creek.
Seventy-six relatives and friends. rang
ing in age from one to lightweight
years, partook Of his hospitality.
Among the oldest present were Mr..
Thomas Gentry, of Estill county, father
of r. l.. Gentry. this city, age 70; Mr..
Samuel Keene. this county. age 81, and
Mr.. A. d. Hamilton, of Why Not, Lee
county. uncle Of J. T. Hamilton, OF this
city. age So. Mr. Hamilton, notwith-
standing his advanced age. road horse
hack from Why Not to Union City, a
distance Of about thirty miles.
Mr.. Turpin has given 10 bis seven
children in the last six years at the
celebration Of his birth days 81, 200 in
money to say nothing of the good
things to eat.
The writer partoOk OF these good
things. and being the only candidate
present, the crowd being strictly Demo
cratic) shook hands With those present
for all the candidates, and especially
for himself. May the last days Of this
venerable couple be their happiesi
ones is the wish Of their many
friends. J. II. HAMILTON.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24

The annual slaughter of Centre Col
lege occurred on Friday last, in the
presence of a large congregation of howl
ing and weeping Danvillians. Consid-
Grafton for their feelings forbids a
lengthy memoriam. Briefly stated
Central University won the Inter-Col-
legiate Debate and the final base ball
game between G. L. and Centre. This
is a sufficiency for one day, and we de-
sist from further self-laudatlOn, as
wisdom and moderation in the hour OF
victory are essential to prove that vie
tors are large-minded and worthy oil
confidence.
These resolutions are ordered printed
in the CLIMAX and copy sent The be
reaved Harry Giovannoli and Ed Row
land. 'S7.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24
Confederate Decoration Day, Saturday, May
27. al 10 a. m,

Short addresses, songs, flowers on
graves.
Those who have dead soldiersin Gem
etery will mark same with a small
Confederate flag, so they may be seen.
Federal dead with a small Union flag
Confederate Veterans and Sons of
Veterans are requested to bring flowers.
AT 1870 D. IN. the Confederate Veter-
ans are requested to meet at court
house. Camps to be recognized and
new members admitted. Come and
meet with us.
THOs. THORPE,
Commander Thos. Collins Camp.
DAVID CHENAULT,
Com. D. Waller Chenault Camp.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24

We are authorized to announce JOHN F.
WAGERS candidate for Sheriff of Madison
county-subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce JOHN W
BALLARD, of White Station, a candidate fol
Sheriff, subject to the action Of the Democratic
PARTY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24
The BOOnesbOrOugh Monument. May Hold
The Name Of Your Ancestor.

The ladies of the BoonesbOrougl
Chapter desire to say to the people q
Madison county that the proposed
Boonesb0rough Monument is not to De
erected to Daniel Boone individually
but to the pioneers who came to BOores-
borough at different times in the eirly
history of the State and made teeEr
homes at the fort and from WHOM 80
many of the prominent families OF AaaI-
son county and Kentucky are deceIhd-
ed. A partial list of these pioneers is
on record in the county clerk 's0fice
here. Others who are known to Lave
been there are not on this list ami the
object is to perpetuate all their lanes
on the monument.
The following are some Of the names
on record which will appear on the
monument: Robt. Boggs, William
Bush, Michael Stoner, Jesse oldham,
Joel Walker, John SnOddv, William
Williams, David Cas-, John Kennedy,
James Estill. Nathaniel Hart Pember-
ton Rollins, VIM. Coople, Samuel
Woods, William Miller, Samuel Tate,
Jno. Bullock, Hugh Sefei, William
Calk, Nicholas Proctes, David Robin
son, William Robinson, S9nnel Wood
son. James Hayes. Joseph Hughes,
David Mctiee, Oswald Townsend, James
Yates. John Morton, Squire Boone,
Daniel Boone. George Boone, Samuel
Barker, Bartlett Searcey, Christopher
Irvine, George Phelps, William Bradie-
bagh, James McMiller Stephen Han
cock, Josiah Phelps, Richard Peterson
james Kennedy, RShard Wade, Da
vid Crews.
Other piOneerslwF came late among
them William ChhIault. from whom
are descended alltHs the Chenaults Of
this county, will also have place on
the monument. This list OF names
must appeal 10 TIE patriotism and fam
lily pride OF alt defendants OF these
brave men, wh2 will be glad to see
honor done. to their ancestors who
fought and diiedpr this beautiful land
which is n9w teir heritage. The en-
terprise is Ilnost hudable and the ladies
earnestly feqpst the enthusiastic CO.
operation of ne people Of Madison
Don't forge the Ladies' Fair. June 9
and 10.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce A. KAVA-
NAUGH DOTY for County Clerk, sucject to the
action of the Democratic Party.
We are authorized TO announce c. NJ. RAY
BURN a candidate for County Clerk subject
10 the action of the Democratic Party.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24

We are authorized to announce NJ. H. WILL
JAMS a candidate for the Legislature, subject 70
the action OF the Democratic party.
We are authorized TO announce w. W.
COMBS a candidate to succeed himself in the
next general assembly Of the state OF Ken
tucky-subiect TO the will OF the Democratic
party.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24
C.F,BloWeI&Co,,
LEXINGTON, KY.
The
SOrCerer

You never saw the name APP
piled to China before?
Well, there is no appella-
ton in our language that
can socompletely describe
its winning qualities
When you have seen our
line of China you will
agree with us that it is
the most enchanting col
lection Of medium priced
goods you ever saw.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
ANNOUNCEMENT


We are authorized TO announce JOHN B.
CHENAULr, Of Madison county, a candidate
for the office of State Auditor, subject to the
action of the Democratic State Convention.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-05-24
/" Spring Unlocks
The Fzoquers
ID Rata the Laaq6na Soa. z

To Paint the Laughing Soil.
And not eVen Nature Uou[d
aLloCv the floqUers to grogU
and blossom TO perfection
qDHhout good soil. No1U
Nature and people are mach
alike; the former mast haze
sunshine, latter must haze
pure blood in order 10 haze
perfect health.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood trou-
bles OF all Sorts 1t is to the human
system what sunshine is to Nature -
the destroyer of disease germs. 1t
nerer disappoints.
Poor Blood" The doctor said there
were not seven drops OF good blood in my
body. Hoods Sarsaparilla built me up and
made me strong and we'll" SUSIE K. BROWN,
Is Astor Hill, Lynn, Mass.
DYSPEPSIA, etc.-"A complication Of
troubles, dyspepsia, chronic catarrh and
Inflammation of the stomach, rheumatism,
ETC., made me miserable. Had no appetite
until 1 took Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
acted like magic. ! am thoroughly cured"
n. B. SEELEY, 1874 W. 14th Av., Denver, Col.
Rheumatism any husband was
Obliged to give up work on account OF rheu-
matism. No remedy helped until be used
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which permanently
cured him. 1t cured my daughter Of ca
tarrh. give it to the children with good
results" MRS. ]. S. McMATH, Stamford, Ct.
I'd ~. q mn
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
LINK AND PIN.

many. They admitted that the engines
used on this end were by far too light
for the work expected of them but, for
some reason or other they thought
that would never be relieved of the
burden of using them until they were
worn beyond repair.
Regardless of this doubling there
has arrived here three big engines for
use out of Ell Paso. They are Nos. 1856,
1877 and 1873. They are eighteen-incn
cylinder engines and have eight drive
wheels. ..--r. ......
Engine No. 1873 will be remembered
as the one which the T. & P. used on
their limited out of here season before
last. This is the engine with which
'sKid" Hadlock is credited with hav-
ing attained speed of 80 miles an hour
while pulling the fast train on the T.
& P. between here and Big Springs.
A great many doubt that such time
was made with this engine, but the
'Kid' says that he WAS at the throttle
when she made it and SO that settles it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
WILL CELEBRATE THE FOURTH.
The 6. II. & S. A. Boys Will Have a
Flag Raising On That sDay.-The
Flag is to Be Silk One and Will
Cost S1O6.

The G. b. boys are going to celebrate
the Fourth of July in proper style.
Preparations fer this event have been
going on for some time and enough
money has been secured to purchase q
fine silk flag that will be second to
none in the southwest. 1t will cost
$106 and will be hoisted On the nations
holiday to high pole, with appropriate
ceremonies,
The flag purcessed by the G. H. boys
during the late war and which oc-
casionally floats from the pole at pre-
sent standing near the shops, is pretty
well worn and they propose by their
subscriptions to get one for their COM
ing celebration that will last for long
time to come. They are asking no as
sistance from people outside of the en-
ply of the G. b. and they propose to
carry it to g. successful termination.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

On June 11tb is the day that you
dres to spend the day by the side of a
clear stream of water under the shade
of giant cotton-woods. Trains leave
Sixth and Stanton streets at 1880 a. m;
returning, leaving Casas Grandes at
$50 p. NJ. The run will be made in four
hours, rs the trains are specials and
have clear way. Nothing will be
left undone to make the event an enjoy
able SUCCESS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
The Texas and Pacific Matter.

Mr.. E. P. Turner, general passenger
ticket agent of the Texas aud Pacific
railway, had the following to say yes
terday to News representative about
his st. Louis trip:
"The Texas and Pacific matter was
satisfactory passed upon by the South
western Passenger bureau at its meet
ing in St. Louis. and the utmost harm
ony now prevails among the members
of that body. L am not prepared to en-
ter into any details, but you may say
that the Texas and Pacific is once
more q member of the association and
that all difficulties we're amicably ad
justed. dallas News.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
Sparks From the Engine.

Travelling Passenger Agent Hum
phreys, of the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern. was in the city yesterday in
the interest of his line. He reports
business good on all the lake roads.
Ten cars were yesterday loaded at
Van Horne On the T. & p. and will ar
rive at this point Monday next. They
over to the Santa Fe for shipment into
Colorado.
SuperintendentWill BodenLyon
of the Missouri, Kansas &Texas railroad,
died at the home of his sister in Canyon
consumption. He was q native Of In
diana, having been born in New
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
The Santa Fe Pacific Passenger
Train Meets With d Difficulty
West OF Gallup Several Ser
iouS1y Injured.

A dispatch from Gallup, N. M, says:
While going at high rate of speed at
siding west of here the westbound
passenger train on the Santa Fe Paci-
fic ran into siding and collided with
some coal cars. The engine is COM
pletely wrecked and is at
this writing lying on its side,
Engineer Norman had his skull
fractured and sustained other injuries
and it is feared that he viii die. Fire
man Swearenger, Is painfully bruised
but it thought that his injuries are not
serious. A hobo, whose name can not
be learned, was riding on the front end
OF the baggage car when the crash
came and he is seriously injured. A
of a boiler compound
company, by the name of r. L. Graves,
was riding in the cab. He escaped
with light in uries.
Several of the passengers were
thoroughly shaken up and few OF
them are scratched but none seriously
injured.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
n. E. A. CONVENTION.
Los Angeles. July 1114 Via Southern
Pacific R'V,

Rate; 1872 90 for the round trip.
Tickets will be on sale June 18th to
July Sth inclusive. Good to return I'M
til September 4th. Stop overs will
be allowed enroute.
Cheap excursions for holders of these
tickets will be run to Santa Barbara.
San Francisco, Yosemite Valley, Santa
Catalina Islands and various other
poiuts of interest.
For full Information call at City
Ticket office, cor. San Antonio and
Oregon streets.
T. E. HUNT,
Conf cent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
Bio Engines On This End.

For months past it has beed rumored
that the Texas and Pacific were going
to send heavier engines to do the work
on this division of that line, but, as to
whether the prediction would ever
come to pass was doubted by q great