davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-07

the democrats remain united McLear
will win in Ohio by 10000 plurality.
Gov. Bradley has ordered out Com
pany II. Of Newport, presumably Tor
the purpose OF serving at the polls TO-
day, says the Times.
The faculty and students OF the state
Colored Normal school at Frankfort,
were furnished with l.. q y. transpor-
tation aud sent home to vote Tor TAYLOR
la message to Cincinnati uewspa-
per Gov Bradley repudiated an inter-
view sent out from Frankfort, In which
he was quoted a. saying that the e'ec'
ton would Do 80 close that trouble
would result
On the eve Of the election and Ster
a cany ass of the State, Gov. James Is
McCreary saws: "Goebcl and the tick
ct will have clear majority OF 2o,OOO'
and this il no ante election bun. Walt
and see how near | am right. There
are many elements working In our ia
vor. Thousands Of colored voters will
cut Taylor. There are many disting-
uished republicans who will vote Tor us
aud three fourths OF the large German
vote In Louisville, hitherto heavily re
publican, will, rally to Goebel and the
entire ticket. There are German set
Elements In Lincoln and Boyle counties
In our district, and they will vote the
democratic ticket to a man. The sth
district will give Goebel 1880 MAORI
ty."
Gov. w. o. Bradley is charged with
having made this statement to Charles
| L. Taylor, colored republican candi-
date for the State Senate Ia Louisville
In a conference at the Calf House;
"Now. look here, Taylor, you cant do
anything but beat Barrett by staying
In this race. Iwant you TO withdraw
as a favor TO me. | don't care a d.
whether Taylor is elected governor or
not, but II my friends stick 10 me I've
got a chance to be elected United
States Senator. | want 10 be In posi-
ton to choke of that - Deboe. want
you to withdraw. 1t may mean one vote
for me for Senator, and | won't forget
you" Taylor says that after this con-
versation be was approached In hall
way at the Gait House and offered $500
in bills IL he would withdraw. Taylor
says that the money was offered simply
to reimburse the expenditures OF his
canvass for Senator.
The above appeared in the Courier
Journal and Cincinnati Enquirer, but
10 a card to the Post OF last evening,
the governor saws there is no truth
whatever in the statement.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-07

AS this paper IL being printed the
battle of the ballots is being waged.
Talk Is over, elimination and recrimi-
nation give place to earnest business
We do not fear the result, convinced
that the people of Kentucky are tired
Of republican rule and are disguised
with the creature that that party mas
nut up for ruler. Though fought from
within and without and abused and VII
lied by hired speakers and newspapers
Senator Goebel has continued to grow
in popular favor till he has become the
most popular man in Kentucky, loved
fully as much for the enemies be has
made as for his own sterling worth and
for the courageousness of his most re-
markable campaign. His noble bearing
and mauliness has made him friends
even among the opposition and he will
be elected today by a majority that
will surprise his traducers. His lnaug-
uration will occur on the 18th OF De-
cember and then Kentucky will have
governor. whose administration will
rebound 10 her best interests and to the
injury vf no institution, which keeps
itself within law.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-07

The highest price paid for a suckllni
mule colt this season was for one sole
by Joe Ware 10 Frank James. OF Hgr
rodsburg. for s7j. IL was 10y Kentucky
Gentleman.
DR.. j. u. Owslev sold - two-ycar-old
mules to w. G. Terhune at $1,000. Mr..
r. also bought Is weanIing mules in
Nelson county, Wednesday, Tor s9,liV
for the lot.
The sale OF Cobb y LIZARDS large
and zine Shorthorn herd will occur at
Danville Nov. llth and the sale OF the
Lillard Bros land and personally on
the 18th. See ads.
Harry Lazarus. of Horse Cave, pass
cd through here with go mules which
he bought at Lafayette. Tenn, ard
Fountain Run, Ky, at prices ranging
from s3j to 800. Glasgow News
c. T. sandidge's Preston got second
money in the ring for saddle stations
four years old aud over at the ST. LOUIS
horse show. Highland Chief, owned
by Ball Bros. OF Woodford, won fret
premium.
AT the sale of shorthorn cattle at the
fair grounds last week 80 we're sold al
prices ranging from s2j to slIO, the
average price being little more than
s72, and the total amounting to s2,595.
-Winchester Sun
Henry Gartin, OF Bradfordsville, sold
to William Dodd, Of Hustonville, an
Ashland Wilkes harness gelding for
s225, and bought Of w. ID. Wright. OF
Hustonville. a saddle gelding for sl25.
Lebanon Enterprise.
Messrs. Cobb 4 Llllsrd say that the
prospects for their sale Of Shorthorns
at Danville on the lith are very fatter-
ing. They have received tabulated
pedigrees Of dozen or so of their fine
ones which this Office is getting out.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-07
LAND AND STOCK.

20 shoats for sale. John COOK
Fourteen 800 pound cattle for sale
r. f.. futile, Turnersville.
L.G. Hubble sold to Sanders, OF Ma
rion, 40 | ,O2O- pound slop cattle at So
Advocate.
T.P. futile sold to John l.. Porch,
of Burnside, $4,000 pounds OF hay at
SOC on cars at Mckinney
j. w. Bales bought of Milton Cow
ington 63 !, $50 pound cattle at 5.l2i.-
Richmond Paragraph.
WACO, 2:Ost, owned by James Rad
ford. of Hopkinsville, died of eclamp'
sia. She was valued az $4,000.
FOR SALE i have 81 nice, long
yearlings or short -year-old steers
for sale. John W. Miller, Lancaster
Near HarrOdsburg, the Duke of Lyn-
wood, Reb Goddard's line jack, died OF
distemper. He had been offered sl,oOo
for him
Thomas Pence bought lot OF 700
pound heifers from Bedell Chancellor
and others at Sc aud shipped them to
Cincinnati Saturday.
The splendid race mare May Jane
belonging To Baker * Gentry, OF Lex
inpton, wrenched her back while run
ming out and had To be killed.
The Shorthorn cattle sale at Mann *
a, - ,..,i - sta hla in this city WAS at
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-07
w. p. WALTON.

THE incendlary appeals to riot and
bloodshed made by the Louisville Dis-
match aud Adjutant General Forester
in his Free Press are the most disgrace
full ever printed by any newspaper In a
civilized country and should place the
editors outside of public protection or
inside of prison walls. Forester VINO
has neye. shot anything yet himself
and probably wouldn't shoot anything
that could resist. advises the people to
90 armed to the polls and shoot for
their rights, IL they can not get them
in any other way. while the Dispatch
which is edited by iucendiarles and
foot pads, advises by implication the
hanging OF the election commissioners,
the MAYOR, w. d. Haldeman and the
board of public safety and the burning
of the Courier-Journal building. These
articles. the Courier claims, are insti-
gated by the L. & n. and those In the
Dispatcb written by Gen. Basil Duke,
aud that paper In double leafs and dou-
bile columns defies the conspirators and
appeals to good citizens to protect the
name of the city, which such assassins
would degrade and disgrace. We do
not believe there will be any bloodshed.
The object OF the whipped opposition is
To scare law-abidiug citizens and keep
them from the polls, but 1t won't work.
Every mau will be protected In his
right to vote and every vote will be
counted as cast, so let nothing deter
you from asserting your prerogative'
Go to the polls, treat every man clvilly,
vote as you wish and d-n be he VINO
tries TO prevent you.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-07
The Boston and Albany Lease.

The opposition OF many of the stock
holders OF the Boston and Albany rail-
road. presumably n majority Of them,
TO the lease OF the property for term
OF 900 years TO the New York Central
has stirred up considerable commotion
among railroad managers. particularly
Of the lines involved. and Is matter
Of quite general public interest as bear.
Ing not remotely upon the question OF
public ownership and operation.
The protective committee" acting
for the shareholders opposed TO the
lease. claim 20 hold the power Ia vote
10000 shares out OF the total Of 2J0,-
90 and are thus clearly able TO veto
the proposed action Of the directors.
| At recent meeting OF the stockhold.
/ ers final action on the approval or re
| lection OF the lease was postponed un-
| Ill Nov Is, when the real fight will
come.
Meanwhile the question of state pur-
| chase OF the Boston and Albany Is
| gaining marked prominence and grow
| ing in favor. The charter OF the road
provides that the state might at any
time purchase the road upon terms
that would return to the stockholders
their original investment and 10 per
cent interest thereon.
As the state has chartered no paral.
| lei road. the stockholders have always
received about 10 per cent interest. so
that the state has the contract right
| 70 purchase the stock at par. or for
| about half what the New York Central
| offers.
While no prominent paper, so far as
we know. advocates the public opera
Republican and the Hartford Courant
are ia substantial agreement with the
Boston Post when IL says: "The strong
tendency of things today Is toward the
public ownership of public utilities by
the people. Why would II not be a
! good thing for the state to buy In the
road and then lease II TO Mr.. Wander
bilt for the profit Of the public treas
uryT
No doubt there Is some element of
sentiment behind The opposition TO the
! perpetual lease, as II would leave none
| of the roads running into the magnlt-
cent new passenger station which is
| the pride Of "the Hub" bearing In its
title the word "Boston.' Whether
from the motive of sentiment finance
or public policy, the lease Of the road is
| unquestionably unpopular In Boston
and throughout Massachusetts, and the
action taken In the Bay state will bee
watched with no little interest else
| where.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-07

Gov. GoEBEL ended his long, labo-
rious and most remarkable campaign
BY speaking in Music Hall, Louisville,
last night. No other speaker has ever
developed In Kentucky, VINO could make
as many speeches as he and show so
much OF originality and versatility. He
is in every respect most remarkable
man and will make a governor OF whom
the whole state will be proud. Remem-
Der that the Inauguration will be Dec.
II and make your preparations to go.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-07

THERE is "a new religious sect 10
North Carolina. which makes IL rule
TO battle daily from head 70 foot aud
put on clean uuderclotning. A. clean
Illness is next 10 godliness they ought
ito get there aud stay there" AS sam
Jones puts IL. We know some, who
claim TO have been regenerated, who
look like they never have taken bath
or changed their underwear. Certainly
of such is not the Kingdom OF Heaven.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-07

The most incendiary speech oil THIS
vituperative campaign was made al
Music Hall Saturday night by George
Denny, of Lexington, who talked glioly
10 his republican audience about wad-
ing through blood and diving for their
rights.-Courier Journal Denny is
bad man from Bitter Greek, that's a
fact. He'll kill you in minute II be
get good chance, like he got at the
noor fellow he sho. at Lancaster.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-07

go to the polls on Tuesday with
your shotguns; trust in God and keep
your powder dry" was the advice given
by A. T. Wood 10 his Lexington speech
to the republicans. The democrats hope
not to have to fight, but by lingo, II
they do, they've got the men, they We
got the guns and they've got the cour-
age too. One determined democrat can
put 10 of the so called fighting repuo-
licans TO rout and 10 can whip thous-
and
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-07

The National Educational associa-
ton takes high ground as to the quail
fication Of teachers and their tenure OF
service. pledglng It's cordial support or
every effort TO elevate the profession
OF teaching by raising the standards
for entrance To II, by promoting educa-
tional scholarship and by providing for
stability Of tenure and for adequate
compensation. II announces that II Is
prepared TO accept the complementary
principle that inefficient and incom-
pctent teachers must yield TO the pro
fessional Judgment which asks their
retirement from the school and de
plores any ana every attempt, organ
lied or otherwise, TO protect such
teachers In their posts by influence,
whether personal or political The
teachers profession should be regarded
as one OF the highest of occupations
aud he wholly removed from political
or other Influences which have not in
frequently counted for more in the pro
motion Of teachers ;han real merit.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-07

1T is said to be bad policy to swap
horses In the middle of stream, but
the republicans didn't care Tor the old
saw. They quietly deposed OF State
Treasurer G. w. Long as their cam
paign manager aud installed Judge
O'Rear aud Auditor stone. Among
the reasons given is one that Taylor
had grown suspicious Of Long and
credited him with senatorial designs,
like Dr. Hunter four years ago. Long
can now go back to the work he has
neglected and from which he went
against the protest of Gov. Bradley.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-07

TnE winter OF discomfort has come
upon the spellbinder and his occnpa-
tion is gone. No more for season,
and let US hope forever, will some OF
the $50 speech speakers be heard
aud they will now return sadly 10 the
vile place from which they sprung.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-07

THE supreme court OF Tennessee
affirmed a decision giving a colored
woman $500 damages from a work
house keeper, because he whipped her
during Incarceration because she was
unruly. The decision has created con-
sternation among lailers and work
house keepers, "a every person whip
ped within the last year may sue and
recover damages.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-07

MIR GoEBEL spoke 10 senator De-
boe's town of Marion Saturday 20 1000
people. The Senator looked on with
green-eyed wonder. but he didn't ven
ture out TO suggest bloody conflict, II
Taylor wasn't counted IN. The corn
doctor aud jackleg lawyer is not accus-
toned 10 lighting anything but wind
mills and things that can't tight back
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-07

For man VINO seemed 10 be sulking
for months, Gov. Bradley came up no.
bly, to the scratch 10 the last round.
His sudden affection for Bill Taylor Is
as remarkable as IL is strange. There
certainly can be no bond OF union be-
tween two such men.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-07
900 Dozen Ladies Vests at 15c;
Two for 25c.


Lace Shoes for Ladies esc
boughta
Gases uckle Shoes Boys, worth 81,
Toe:Kd shoes Ladies' az price ilis
e5O RoylIigh Top Shoes ranging Icm 'eo to ~
High Grain and Calf shoes from els TO $3.50
Clothing aud thousands of other things that viii
bought the lots mentioned and divided giving each
price dhui such
the.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
TWO FIRES YESTERDAY.
THEY WE'RE SMALL AND WERE
QUICKLY EXTTNGUISHED.

The fire department put out two incl
pient blazes yesterday afternoon and even
ing. AT 4:30 yesterday afternoon an alarm
was sent in from box IS. The alarm was
occasloned by a fire at 413 Watson av-
enue, a brick veneer cottage, occupied by
Mrs. b. Berry, and owned by a Mr..
Knight a former master mechanic of the
Anaconda Copper Mining
When the department arrived at the
scene of the fire, all the furniture had been
removed from the house and a garden
hose was playing on the flames. A hole
was cut in the roof of the building and a
few minutes work by Chief Flannery and
his men sufficed to e~Xtinguish the flames.
About Z o'clock last evening the Depart
ment was called to SIG West Galena, the
residence of Charles Copenharve of the
Standard. A still alarm brought out the
chemical engine and a few seconds work
sufficed to put the fire out. In both IN
stances defective fiues started the fire.
During the 20 hours ending at s O'Clock
last night the department has been par
ticularly busy, being actively engaged in
fighting fire nine and one-half hours Of
that period, and at a time too when the
mercury averaged Is degrees below zero.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MEETING.
Incorporation DISCUSSED A
GOOD RECORD FOR JANUARY.

The ladies of the Associated Charities
met yesterday afternoon in the library
building and transacted considerable
business. The object of the meeting was
TO perfect the organization and at the
regular annual meeting. which was held
first, the plan of organization was talked
over. and the papers Of Incorporation.
which have not yet been filed, were read
and discussed. The articles of incorpora-
ton %stipulate that the organization shall
be known as the Associated Charities of
Butte, Montana, and it's objects, as out
lined IN the Incorporation papers, include
charitable work and the erection and
conduct Of the Paul Clark home. The ad-
mlnistratlon of the association will be in
the hands of the seven trustees. compris-
ing for the first three months Mrs. NJ. f.
Whlte, Mrs. Kate M. Clark, Mrs. Myra
'Noyes. Mrs. Annie E. Hammond. Mrs.
Jennie H. Moore, Mrs. Ruth A. Burton
and Mrs. Sarah B~roughton.
After the reading of the articles, which
were discussed at length, the annual
meeting adjourned and the regular
monthly meeting was convened. The re-
port of the treasurer showed the re-
ceipts for January to have been S115.75;
expenditures S415. 80. Last fall a fund for
the care of the INDECENT was created, and
most Of the months expenditures were
drawn from this fund.
The repor of the secretary was then
read, the report giving evidence of much
good, charitable work, showing tina dur
ing the month 23A tons of coal were dis
trlbuted in needy places, clothing was
provided for IS persons; situations were
obtained for five. transportation furnish
ed 10, and $50 meals We're served at the
assoclatlon's soup kitchen, and soup was
sent daily to four Impoverished families.
1np 9ttQn6an cn at tina t,,naptip~ u,,~ c,.,+,
general, and many of the ladies expressed
themselves as being much pleased with
the practical good that has been accom-
plished during the month.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR.
JUDGE TERRELL HAD SOME HOR-
RIBLE EXAMPLES BEFORE
HIM.

King Morphine's court assembled be-
fore Judge Terrell this morning and
among his subjects We're Bessie Lindsay,
Belle Clifford and Pearl Eastwell, three
unfortunate women in the last stages of
what morphine does for it's victims. The
women were arrested about a week ago
on a charge of vagrancy and have since
been confined in the county Jail. awaiting
their hearing. With the women were two
men, Andy Freeney and William Stew
art, also dope fiends, and Frank Jewell,
who enjoys the reputation of being able
to take a larger shot" than any other
fiend in the city. Jewell was arrested
about a week ago for committing a petty
theft to supply himself with the drug.
Freeney and eva entered pleas of
guilty to the charge of vagrancy and were
each given 80 days in Jail. Jewell also
pleaded guilty and was given sixty days,
a sentence that fairly took his breath
away. Without morphine it meant so
years to him. Then came the women.
They entered pleas of not guilty. Blear-
eyed Belle Clifford acted as their spokes-
man. w are not Migrants, judge she
pleaded, I'VE have homes to go to if you
will let us 60 The judge ordered that
their case be set for hearing next Friday
afternoon. meant another week in
Jail with but little morphine. IF you let
me go I'll leave town." said the Clifford
woman, but the judge ordered Otherwise.
The EastWell woman was formerly an
inmate of the woman's and children's
home and was discharged on account of
her morphine habit.
Sam Sellers, a plain drunk, was fined IS,
which he paid.
Ed Mckenzie and John Doe, who We're
arrested in the California Brewery last
evening for fighting, entered pleas of not
guilty and were ordered to appear in
court Tuesday afternoon, both furnishing
bail. Mckenzie, who was formerly on
the police force, looked as though his face
had gone through a stamp mill.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03

Good thing to be able to say that when
the flames are eating up your property,
real and personal, and there is no pros
pect of saving anything. And it is a good
thing to know that if the Policy has been
issued by this company, there will be a
prompt, liberal and satisfactory settle
ment of all claims.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-03
"THE MAN FROM MEXICO"

Willie Collier opened q three nights
engagement at the Grand last night in
The Man From Mexico In it Collier
is making the hit of his life. and is proving
himself the real thing. He has not
changed greatly from the time some
seven or eight years ago when he was on
a tour with Charlie Reed. His methods
have broadened and while he was funny.
very funny, when playing in the City
Directory' and 'Hoss and Hoss'' his
work had not the finish and thorough re-
tlnenent evidenced now in everything he
does. His friends claim that he has
stepped into Nat Goodwin's shoes since
Nat has gone into the legitimate. and
after witnessing his work last night the
audience seemed to indorse this view of
Mr.. Collier. He could make any old play
a success but given a first-class comedy
like The Man From Mexico" and every
moment is enjoyable. Anything Du
Souchet writes or has a hand in, is sure
to be not only free from coarseness. but
one continual round of clean. wholesome
fun. the kind of a play which fingers with
the audiences. The bon mots, the complex
situations are reviewed again and again
long after. The entire action while I'M
ravelling a complicated plot with rapid
ity, is easily followed. The whole thing
hinges upon the fact that Benjamin Fitz-
hugh goes to a doubtful restaurant. the
~, oi tIiS dlIi ItSll tlldl HIS
wife. after coaxing him in vain to take
her, gets his friend to. The place is raid
ed by the police; Fitzhugh is arrested and
sentenced to 80 days, while his wife es-
capes. He has to tell his wife he is called
away to Mexico for 80 days. His friend
Majors e~ndeavorS to tx things for him,
something he is always trying to do for
his friends when in trouble. He does not
in this case. In the row during the ar
rest Majors hits a German and when he
wants to tight gives him one of Fitz-
hugh's cards. He comes to challenge
FitZhugh but Majors being there he goes
to get a warrant for assault. He comes
back to tell why he did so, finds Mrs. Fitz-
hugh alone; she indignant over his trying
to land her husband in Jail, hands him
over to the police. He is landed in the
same Jail with FitZhugh, under the name
of Fitzhugh, the real Fitzhugh giving his
name as Martin. 1t would be hard to de-
eide which scene is funniest. The last
scene when he comes in decked out in full
Mexican costume is perhaps the best, the
questions asked him and the way he lies
out of every embarrassment, being very
diyerting. However the Spanish dance
the audience was led to expect from ad-
vance notices, did not m~aterialize. Mr..
Golfers supporting company is an even
ly balanced, competent organization.
worthy of the star. THE Man From
Mexico" will be given tonight and to-
morrow night and Saturday matinee.