davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
MRS. MAYBnIcK's CASE.
British Government Has Again Re-
fused 10 ReOnen ~.


New York, May ga special 10 tho
Herald from Washington says Great
Britain has again refused the request of
the United states that Mrs Maybrol, be
hardened. This is the result OF another
application for her release by Ambassador
chcate. who has just cahed to Secretary
Hay the answer he has received from the
British foreign office. Sincere regret is
expressed in official circles that the Britt
ish government &c still unable to see its
way clear TO freeing the haiIess woman.
Despite the disbursement attendant upon
the reiterated declination OF Great Britain
TO grant the request OF this government,
II is the intention of the administration to
continue its efforts In Mrs. Maybrlck's be-
half When Ambassador Choate WAS given
his formal instructions in February. lust
before he left for Great Britain. he was
directed to leave no stone unturned to Sc
cure clemsncy for Mrs. Maybrick aud at
the proper time TO make representations 20
the British government He complied
with his Instructions several weeks ago
and the British foreign office consented 10
look into the matter again. After a rea-
sonable time had elapsed, during which
- 70 piceuuitu liit CdSt WAS reviewed. the
reply was returned, courteous IN tone
that nothing had developed to cause any
change IN the conduct OF the government
In regard,to the prisoner. Friends of Mrs
Maybrick In this country, who have not.
however, been advised of this latest de-
veiopment In her case. are still memorial
izing the state department and the British
government in her behalf. The state de-
partment has lust reviewed from league
organized to secure Mrs. Maybricks re-
lease long statement. reclting the facts
and pleading that she be restored TO lib
erty. This memorial will probably be Of.
hcially transmitted to the British govern
ment for Us information
In July Mrs. Maybfick will have heen
ten years IN prison as result Of the
sentence imposed upon her in consequence
of the finding OF the Jury that she was
guilty Of administering arsenic 10 her
husband. rich Liverpool merchant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
KILLING OF TILLEY.
Captain Got Away Wounded and vi
Evidently Drowned.

New York, May 29.--The sierald's Ni,l|
dispatch. describing the loss Of csp1l
Tnley. says that when the natives N
upon the cable repairing party, cipa|
Tilley and one man at once threw I'D
selves into the water. The comniEia
the Concord, running great risk ~
aged to reach the launch aul put Of III
the bank to save 1t from being carr4
by the natives.
Meanwhile a rain OF bullets was hat|
all around the fugitives, rhs secold NJ
was picked up by the launc1 Just !
was sinking. but was alive, he sild u
the last he saw of Captain Tilley ihth M
was swimming feehly by. h.s sils
The steamer was far out from Shore
those on board could see TIA. the N
sesmen were caught by the natives Msg1
and then cut to pieces,
The ship returned TO rol,o stopNii Y
within an hour the rrooDs we're dlspa'aa
to the scene OF attack.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
TO KEEP on FIGHTING
Otis Says He VIII Continue the
Campaign.

New York, May pa Herald dl'aa
from Manila says General Otis says q
tradicting the general impression lni' Y
campaign against the Filipino lnsa'sA'
will be prosecuted by the American ~
with the utmost agsressiyeness p'Aa
during the rainy season. /.
General Lawton is of the opinion I
an early settlement of the presenl, W., |. "a
and the close of hostilities depenu NJ,
on the Americans giving rigid plo wv,
to the working classes In theil W. \
occupation, while waging incesss1 ~
against the armed forces OF INV
from this time forth, ,,ss.
He will show the insurgents oy . M,
action on the rivers, lakes ana n, y. |,
that their belief that our troop, n
campaign in the rainy seasons
mountains Is untrue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
TRAIN RoDBER TRIAL.
Begun mt HnrtvilIe, Mo, Yesterday
Prisoners Under strong Guard.

Hauville, Mo, May 2o.--The trial Of
John Kennedy, William Jennings or Bill
Ryan, Joe Shepard. Louis High, Elmer
Bynum. James Fogley and Oscar Ray for
holding up the Kansas City, Fort Scott
and Memphis train at Macomb, Mo, on the
night of January 8, was called by Judge Cox
In the court house to-day. One hundred
witnesses have been subpoenaed TO testify
against the train robbers and more than
sixty have been summoned by the defense
Kennedy and Ryan, handcuffed together,
and Shepard were brought from Spring
field. where they have been In Jail under
strong guard. this morning, The prose
cuition claim to have a strong case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
pndcrcrrI,i nlnrrIcd.

Now York, May ga dispatch to the
World from Parts says: The Worlds rem
resentative here learns on unimpeachable
authority that Ignace Paderewski. the
pianist, was secretly married last D,cAu-
her to Nine, Elena Gorski the divorced
wife AZ Ledislas Gorski. the well known
violinist formerly a member OF the La
INQUIRE orchestra. Nine. Gorski and Padc-
rewsk are now living quietly In PARIS TO,
gether awaiting the papal lispsnsltion be-
fore having an ecclesiastical marriage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
Wen Suffering ]
From Contagious Blood Polso1
Or any Diseases or Weakness
Speedily and Permanently Culs1

For twenty years DR.. Hathaway & Co.
heve been extending the field Of work. and
yearly adding to their reputation in the cure
OF all those diseases OF men which are so
terrible IN their results to both mind and
BODY. Today they easily stand at tho mead
O. al institutions Of tho kind. and their stan
ot physicians ana surgeons is recognized
tsroeshont America and abroad as composed
OIL me sreatest specialists in their line.
All o. the old time methods have been dis.
'earaea by this iym Of SPECIALISTS and modern.
se'entlhc treatment alone is use6-a treat
men which IS so invariabla IN its results
'rat guarantee a. complete and permanent
cure is given in every CASE taken.
not only are cures made speedily. but the
wheie system Of the pntlen. IS bunt up and
lst IN a. state % perfect physical. nervous
and mental health.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
LOCAL.

Citizens of the Fifth ward complain
loudly Of the asphalt plant there as a
nuisance,
Regular meeting of the city council.
Meeting of the Episcopal Diocesan board
of Missions.
Assistant Secretary Whitney OF the Az
ricultural department will arrive in tho
city today.
Programme of the graduating exercises
of the High school
Memorial day Will be observed today by
the G. A, X. post assisted by the U. C. V.
camp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
ATItDN.
--a-s-=as77 -
THE PHILIPPINE SRI

cn,r,s ha,,o -, - ,, he'd in Ma
Mia snanis,, j.. 90 a. "sS, al language
and the Spanish code will pi '"','
Correspondents disbarred fol- '"N'ns anu
evadng the censorship.
A grandson NJ IIonru c,o, aEs an army
of 100 ooo mon ,,ui -, na.aal Try to con-
quer the Filipinos.
= hot campaign dur,ng tho my season
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

CA1RO.--The total number OF plague
cases reported at Alexandria is eighty
two Ct whom have died.
PARIS.--A strike has been inaugurated
in the village OF Lecreuset and in nearly
all the factories work has been suspended.
Four thousand hands are already out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
TRIBUTE TO THE NATIVES.
Army of u Hundred Thousand Neces-
snry 10 Conquer Them.

NIT! 10 COhHuer Ihem.
Chicago. May 20 The Times Herald
says: Captain Charles d. Clay of the
Seventeenth infantry, grandson of Henry
Clay and fighter at Santiago, has re-
turned from Manila on sick leave He was
wounded near Malolos, the 25th of March,
fifteen days after landing from the trans
port Grant. The bullet entered his neck
and has not been extracted He went
last night to his home in Lexington, KY,
hut expects to so on to New York imme-
diately for treatment.
Concerning the war in the Philippines,
he said: Volunteers vie with regulars in
gallantry. The heroism of both is superb,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
sulphur cargo on Fire.

Algers. May 29.-The French steamer
Alosla, Captain Coste. from Marseiile
May 10 for Palmero and New Orleans with
1913 passengers on board, arrived heie
with a cargo of sulphur on fire. The cook
OF the vessel was ,asphyxiated and several
passengers burned,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
DOMESTIC

tJood,s ,,on,,,,,, 49, 49, hd New York
from Cuba; will be musterlo"' III ienn-
sylvania.
Kennedy and others arc 'i"' ~ iia''-
vile. Mo-, charged with roppery,
General Wheeler will adfTs W. a. W.
post at Boston today. q
Minneapolis and st. Paul. preparing
for n Modification =, 49, ,anteers to be
mustered out in the phnlprtS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
NEW yonK CYCLONE.
Two Farmers Killed and Much DAM
age Done Near Tonasnndn.

age Done wear hnhnWhhhh'
New York, May PA Press special from
North Tonawanda, ~ y. says; cyclone
passed over the southern portion OF this
city aud the adjacent country at 4;3O this
afternoon. Two men were killed. houses
were wrecked and much other damage
done. The dead are;
Charles Brown, a Tonawanda farmer.
Frederick Johnston, Grand Island, farm
laborer
Brown was blown from his wagon while
driving along the river road Just south Of
Tonawanda and hurled against a fence.
Johnston mas killed by a tree falling on
him while he was seeking shelter from the
great downpour OF rain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
RAILROADS.

Bill permitting fees to be charged by
railroad commission has been signed.
The supreme court decides that the rail-
road commission has no authority over
the issuance OF stock II list of such Issue
is properly returned
Two trainmen were slightly hurt in an
accident at Aubrey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30

Paris, May 29.--A the parliamentary
banquet given this evening by President
Loubet and at the reception which fol-
lowed. fine center OF attraction was Ben
iamin Harrison. legal representative OF
Venezuela at the forthcoming sessions OF
the Venezuela boundary commission in tins
city and Mrs Harrison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
Reinforcements Arrive. !.

Washington, May 29.-Ine Wa "A,
ment has received the ioiio"'-
gram from General Otis: IS;
manila. May 29,--The tran'ps,, .l,,r-
and Senator. with the Fltteensaa lSr
have lust arrived. Private pa,, nj 4
son, company 70. was. droWn'ss \, eE
men deserted at Honolulu. ~ a 4
casualties. The transport ro's'i'l
San Francisco April Is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
HOME MISSIONS
Discussed by the American Union
In Session az San FrnncIsIo

bf~FHsFFU W FHF ffHFFTCHH UNION
In session az snn Frsncisio.
San Francisco, May 2a.-The celebration
Of the eighty-nfth anniversary OF the
American Home Mission union began this
morning at $3.50 o'clock wssh a meeting of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary society
After devotional exercises at 10 A. M, the
business mosting was opened the FIRST
business in order being the address OF the
president, Robert O. Fuller. Of Massachu-
sets. This was in the main review OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
POLITICAL.

Tomlinson of Alabama says there was
nc idea Of sidetracking the silver issue at
the st, Louis conference
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30

and in the event OF the United States re-
fuslng he is empowered to approach the
British government on the same subject.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30

Cotton futures closed steady at a slight
advance.
Wheat again advanced on crop damage
reports.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30

Not only are the outward s s,' rsss''
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD plssssa ,,,s !
but all the terrible effects OF 70, Yen y
cured. the blood made pure az .o,r ,,af
OF the system restored 10 i's ~
functions,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
SPORT.
COMMERCIAL.

Austin Z, Houston IL; San Antonio 9.
Galveston 0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
CUBA.

The Cubans arc beginning w
with their arms after the Amoril'" -
Fraud is being systematlcall, "'
on the Americans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
LIBERIA NOW.
Wants an American or English Pro-
testOrate.

London. May 29.--The Liverpool corre-
spondent OF the Daily Chronicle asserts
that Or. Blyden. native Liberian states
man. Is now en- route from Liberia, en-
powered by the Liherlan executive TO de-
mand an American protectorate for Liberia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30

All personal "a 4
iuslioas: So
sacred setree,i u /
nnsin 1ensslo'ss;s
p p,suc,kases q y
ctr are fsnl,,
rnsckages "a
marks y n.ses 2
, nr's, Il contests q,
II If YOU Sav..'p'ss
son to sasDS II \
i'm. Of II yoa /.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
SUMMARY O.
wAsHrNaX'

.,.,.. JH ming the
attitude OF the AR 1,,..,',a.
regarding the canf----s.. y 'pu.s'
the Dominion is vii, . VIZ
unfairly. sor -
The attorney geA Tbessses gu % ~,
provisions regard{ forr wsr
are legal and M We"
may act. (MOn( 80
J. c. Reader n.'
prize as the bestt K 49, 49, su,
ing class OF the Ce s ! 80
The Belgian markA 'epA''
to American cattle.
President Mckinley hag'tton 'VVv p,sees
from the civil service lIBtp,u p''
on the political appointmeL nse
o,o, ,ho 49, :, A.. ~. ok.
The report of the Nicarag 'a""' -o
mission has been submitted 'n' p'es'-
dent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30

New York. MAY ga letter received
in Paterson N. j., from Alexander Gull
ross, now in the Fourth nfanry, in the
Philippines. tells OF tortures inflicted upon
captured Americans by the Filipinos.
TWO of our men," says Culross.
"strayed from the camp yesterday and did
not return. Today we found them in the
woods Their foreheads were slashe1 il
the form OF a cross. the skulls being split.
The tongues and hearts of the men had
been cut out and their legs hacked to
pieces The bows OF the T)ur.h infartty
have resolved to give no qlGr.er teic-
after for they have reached the eonrlu
sion that every ose else will soon reach
the conclusion that the only gOoc Filipino
Is dead Filipino. They cln not tighS in
the open, but steal upon US at night AID
pick off our men. They seem to De eftti
shots at night than in Daylight"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
THE DEAD MUTILATED.
Natives Said TO BE Marking Amer
leans They XIII.

New York, May ga special to the
Herald from Washington says: Informa-
tion received here in private letters from
officers serving in the Philippines state
chat the Filiplnos show no respect to the
American dead. In one instance an officer
shocked to see three bodies of American
soldiers who had been killed in an ad-
vance and which were brought within the
American lines, badly mutlated. The ears
of the corpses have been removed noses
cut off and hearts torn out. Such muila-
ton disproves Aguinaldo's claim that the
insurgents are conducting civilized war
fare. The American troops give the Fills
Pine dead a decent burial esd provide
every comfart'and afford the best medical
treatment possible to the wounded.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
w. z. WALTON.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor,
WILLIAM GOEBEL.
For Lieutenant Governor.
&c. ". BECKHAM.
For Attorney General,
RI. BRECKENRIDGE.
For Auditor,
GUSG COULTER.
For Treasurer,
:. W. HAGER.
For Secretary of State,
c. BRECK HILL.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
HARRY MCCHESNEY.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
ION b. NALL.
For railroad Commissioner.
{. &. MCCH0RD.
For Representative,
M.F. NORTH.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
Enterprise Roller Mills,
A Time.Honored Industry.
Owned and Operated by the Firm Of
Carter & Struub.

The Enterprise Roller Mills are sit
uated in the West End of the city,
paving homage t. the site and buildings
of old Stanford Wooden Mills, lead
ing and thriving industry in Lincoln
county in early days. To accommodate
the public, the wooden mills added Il
grinding department and it Is but
proper to say that the Enterprise Mills
were the first steam Touring mill to be
erected in the county. The wooden
mill and its old bur grinders have long
since become obsolete, the mill now
being modern plant, where is found
machinery OF the latest invention. in
GLIDING the full rollers aided by the
Universal boiler.
1t was merged into -four mill com
plete some two years ago, the products
being prime iavorites in this and con-
tiguous town markets. The capacity
of the mill is full 35 barrels of -four
and $50 bushels Of meal per day. The
plans are to enlarge the plant in the
near future, as the present capacity Is
insufficient to supply the demand for
their -four, which is daily increasing
in popularity. The brands OF -four
manufactured are: Ladies Enterprise,
Sugar Loaf and Ready Sale. The mill
is under the SUPPLEMENTARY of MIR.
Z. Straub, Jr., the junior member OF
the firm, Mr.. Carter, the senior
member, being engaged in merchan-
dising in the county, and extensively
engaged in brandy distilling. The
gentlemen who compose the firm stand
high in business and social circles,
contributing to the business channels
of Lincoln county valuable assistance.
At the mill as head miller is found
Mr.. A. ID. Parsons, AN expert in flour
making, which, with the aid Of the
finest machinery known To the milling
trade, account for the products OF the
plant being classed as nonpariel. Near
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08

strictly first-class and the prices that
rule at fhis establishment are making
some of the older concerns look with
wonder an index a. to what the re-
suits will I've. In this store is found
a large stock of dry goods, boots,
shoes, notions, clothing, groceries,
light hardware, etc. Mr.. Edmiston
has had several years experience
mercantiling. being reared in his
fathers store, in late years known rs
Edmiston Bros. He is typical rep
resentative of the modern day business
man. progressive and energetic, and
we predict a most splendid success in
his future. lie is a member Of the
Baptist church.
Mr. j. ID. Anderson, n well-known
Young man of Crab Orchard, is found
in the sales department.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08

THE statement is made that Coz.
Bradley has not promised TO make
speeches for the republican ticket. 10
fact it l. said that he has not been in
vited to dose Senator Deboe being OPP
posed TO the extending OF an invitation
to him. We are not given to betting,
but we would not want surer thing
han to wager that Deboe and his lay out
will come down from their high horse
before the campaign Is month older.
a word from the governor is worth TO-
600 votes for the republicans and they
will come from the more decent ele-
ment of the party. There might be a
chance in 100 for the republicans TO
win with Bradley on the stump. With
out him il is 100 To | that the ticket will
be defeated by $1,000 votes
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
DUNN S Swrh!er.
General Merchants and Un-
d6rtakGrS at Junction 6itu.
A Popular and Progressive
Firm that is Doing A
Mammoth Business.
Sell ADy and Every Thing Catolog-
ued ir. the Wants Of Map From
the Cradle to the Grave.

Junction City, Boyle county, has
some two or three general stores that
Justify the appellation, metropolitan.
This business was founded in 1891 and
has since been a chief commercial
magnet of that section. In the regu-
lar business of mercantiling Dunn N
Surber carry a splendid stock, en-
bracing Dry Goods, Notions, Cloth
ing, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Ladies'
and Gents Furnishings, Furniture,
House Furnishings, Hardware, I'm
plements, &c, and in conjunction
conduct an Undertaking Business.
The lates and most approved process
es for embalming are employed and Il
speciality is made Of Funeral Direct
ing, their lines of Collins, Burial
Robes, &C., being as great III assOrt-
ment and as commendable in quality
and price as that of any other house
in Boyle county. In general this
house is one of the most literally pa
tronized in this section OF Kentucky.
Their friends being limited only by
the bounds Of acquaintance, their
trade being made up from the ranks
of the best class Of citizens. The key
that solves the mystery Of success of
this business is that the firm members
are heightened christian gentlemen,
business men of the first water and
live to the teachings of the golden
rule in transacting business with those
who favor them with patronage. The
very best of whatever they offer for
sale, at as little cost to the consumer
as is CONSTANT with honest dealing,
extending every courtesy commensu'
rable tells conclusively why they enjoy
such "A splendid patronage. The per-
sonnels of the firm are q. A. Dunn x
w. G. Sur5er, and practically speak
ing each are natives of Boyle county,
and well may she be proud Of such
sons.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08

HON. G.. G. GILBERT spoke at Har-
rodsburg Monday and made, as he al
ways does. a telling speech for dem
ocracy. He was followed by Populist
J. G. Blair, candidate for governor,
who spoke so prosely and so tiresome-
~ that the audience began TO melt
away. After he had concluded, there
were calls for Mr.. Gilbert, when he
again appeared and said that had 1t
not been for the populist vote in the
legislature the Goebel bill would new
err have become a law. AT this Blair
rushed upon the stand IN most ex-
cited manner and denied the state
ment, and accused Gilbert Of treating
him discourteously by speaking first
that he made the appointment first and
had the right to the court house, and
that Gilbert knew he was in town,
and should have consulted with him.
Things looked squally for while, but
wars wrinkled front was smoothed out
by Mr.. Gilbert proposing TO meet Blair
any where and on any stump and let
him speak first, last or in the middle as
he preferred. Blair seems TO be very
short horse aud il he fools with our
congressman again. he will get curried
IN short order.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08

THE INTERIOR JOURNAL is son ew hat
proud of itself this morning, with its /.
pages and - columns of illustrated mat
ter. 1t has practically been set up and
gotten out since Tuesday by five print
ers, who have worked with a faithful
ness that is most gratifying to the pro-
prietor.
The descriptive matter was prepared
by Mr.. c. L. Howell. who makes a spec
ialty of getting up trade editions and his
admirable work speaks for itself. We
have found him a gentleman in every
way and heartily commend him TO other
newspapers who desire to advertise
their section in a most thorough man
ner. He is affable and pleasant ana can
secure a write-up where the home man
would get left every time.
The pictures were taken and the cuts
made Mr.. f. H. Fox, the splendid pho
tographer and all around artist, who
keeps abreast with the times and works
at a price that defes competition and
lives and let live.
To get out an edition like this Is a
bigger thing than those who have not
tried it can imagine. The 1000 full
copies took 1000 pounds of paper and
required 81, 900 impressions, the press
work alone taking about 10 hours. 1t
is the largest edition ever printed out
side of the cities and the beauty of it
every copy was sold in advance, Mr..
Howell contracting with each man he
wrote up to take specified number OF
copies.