davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-02
WANTED.

WANTED.
New today advertisements io,a~ lines
or loas In this column inserted three
times for as ots- so ots = week, 81
por month. All over iouT lines OF
same rate.
LOST, A LIGHT BAY MARES years
old. Branded ON left hip with the
lettors @. +. Had long balf-inch rope
halter, and leather hobbies. Disap-
peared from North Salem last Monday
night. Finder win be rewarded by
notifying +. g. Clark, Salem post0f-
flee. 1912 3d 1wW
CHATwIN HOUSE, First-cla in
every respect, will give room and
board at the very lowest possible rates
to steady boarders. Special attention
TO commercial travel. Mrs Chatwin,
Prop, 2i6 Church street.
WANTED.-A man with small family
10 work ON farm. Call or address
w. G. Hubbard, Corner Thirteenth
and Leslie streets, Salem. 1919 90
MEN AND WOMEN, good address. 10
travel and appoint agents; salary $40
month, expenses; rapid advancement.
Unusually brilliant opportunity. Adj
dress with reference, Butler 4 Alger,
New Haven, Conn. so lOtS
FOR SALE--One dark brown gelding
aged o, weight about 1910 lbs. Work
horse apply at Club Stables, Q. Q
White. 0209
FOR sALE.-several good farms, 100 TO
eco acres, t2O@f30 per acre. An we'll
iNtNaFnttnI unI I.t.I
Hayes, Halrey, Or. 027 Inns
WANTED.--ro rent for term Of three
years. Reference given. Address
iarmcri care Capital Journal, Salem,
Oregon. OPS fms
FOuND.--Be.ween Derry aud Rickre-
all u bunch OF keys. Owner can have
them by paying for this notice. 0-2d n
FOUR DOLLARS PER DAY-Men are
wanted TO cut, split or haul cord wood.
win pay 90 cents for splitting and tl
per cord for hauling distance Of 2S
miles. Salcm Fuel Co., room 10, over
Bush Bank. S-S n
WANTED-Buy bottle Of Chloro Nap
thollum before going to the hop yanls
Of Robert Basey. S-Sl-t
WANTED.-Wheat, oats aud harley.
bags furnished. Het our prices be-
fore yon sell. Office ON Court street
rear Of DalrympleB store warehouse
Labor Exchange building. Tillson,
Bartlett Grain Co. 81 II
NOTICE TO THE PUBLfC.-Notice II
hereby given that the undersigned
will hereafter be responsible for no
bills contracted by anyone except
himself, or upon his written ORDER
w. w. Little, Salem, Or, September
=, 1890. y 4 Inns
BICYCLE PATn-lf your bicycle
needs repairs bring ~ In, We have
the skill aud stock 60 keep 10 Ia ilrst
class condition. We carry a full
llne nf sundries and make q speclal-
| ity OF enanellnR- and 9e Us.
we satisfy our patrons. Gardner n
White, 2sS Liberty stieet. Holmans
block, next door to steam laundry.
Phone 2s55. l-2O-t
HOUSE CLEANERS = Remembef
that the best and cheapest carpet
paper In the heavy felt paper sold
at TIE JOURNAL ofiice. 20-tf
ladies-Frco harmless monthly regu-
lator, canEut fall Mrs. B. Rowan, Mill
waukco, Wis. 0.2i lm d&w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-02

OF schuylerville, N, Y, who served In
Company +. 5th Vermont Volunteers had
other foes TO battle with after his return
from the late war, He recently wrote;
II have Used DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine for nervousness brought on by
the Use Of tobacco and too close appEea-
ton to business. II gave me prompt
relief without leaving any unpleasant
effects. The result was beneficial and
lasting. | heartily endorse IT,"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-02
Personal.

I.adies-Frco harmless monthly regu-
lator, canEot fall. Mrs. B. Rowan, Mil
waukco, Wis. 0.2i I'm dNw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-02

New today advertisements io,a- lines
or less In this column 1nB0rtod tnroe
times for 25 ota- so ota week, 81
per month. All over iouT lines 81
same rate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-02

WANTED.-Wheat, oats and barley.
bags furnished. 6et our prices be-
fore yon sell. Office on Court street
rear Of DalrympleB store warehouse
Labor Exchange building. Tillson,
Bartlett Grain Co. 81 n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-02

HOUSE CLEANERS =. ReiuembeT
that the best and cheapest carpet
paper In the heavy felt paper sold
at The JOURNAL oiiice. 2O-tt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-24
THE FAIR NEXT WEEK
THINGS Rapidly Shaping up for the
Biggest Show Of the Year In
Bluegrass.

Next week the much-talked of Dan
vile Fair comes off.
1t commences on Wednesday, the
3Oth and continues for three days.
AS the time approaches the indica-
tiOns of a successful week increase.
And with big premiums and all of the
novelties, there is no reason to expect
anything else.
There are no fairs in the State to
conflict seriously with this one, and
all of the big stables of show horses
will naturally come this way. The
premiums offered are liberal enough
to attract the best. The Sl1O roadster
ring and the 500 saddle ring are sam.
ples-paid in cash, without discount.
The balloon ascension each day, the
big cake walks, the pretty baby rings,
the fancy turnout prize and the pre-.
MUM for the worst turnout, to say
nothing of other innocent diversions,
will draw the crowd.
The music will be the very best OBJ.
tainable. Go to this fair and meet
your friends from all over the blue.
grass
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-24

people aud audience wereat the msrcy
Of drunken, contemplate mob Of
ruffians- These toughs yelled at the
performers, annoyed the audience and
INDUCED in conduct which was dis
gushing in the extreme. No officer ap-
peared to make any effort toward
keeping order, which fact does not
speak well for our authorities. Cooper
& Co., paid enormous prices for every
thing they got here, and it looks pref
ty bad that they should not be protec-
ted from the annoyance and insults by
a lot of drunken tOughs. Beside this,
the people who paid to attend the
performance should be given prOtec-
tiOn. How long are the people going
to pay taxes and get no police prOtec-
tiOn?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-24

Harry GiovannOli, of the Danville,
Advocate, opened his head and spake:
"Louis Landram, the clever editor of
Lancaster Record, is very much Overhet
over the prospect of the Southern road
passing through Danville, instead of
perfOrating his own town. It's this way,
Louis. When the Southern railroad
folks told the news editor of this paper
that they wanted to come through Dan
vile, whether or no, the news editor
told them not to do it, that Lancaster
needed the road wOrSe'n we did, but
the railroad men insisted that Dan
vile was too good a thing to lose, and
they'd come here If possible. But,
that's all right, old boy. If the South
ern insists upon anneXing us, We'll do
a little expanding on our own account
and take i'm all of Garrard county, in
Guiding Lancaster. and We'll locate
the union depot right in your public
square, which will then be the geo.
graphical center of Danville. There
nothing small about u.s."
Danville peoples neighbOrs haven't
a thing which Danville people will not
cheerfully divide with themselves.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-24

Frank Narksbury are Spending the
week .: Benton Harbor, Michigan.
Miss Egie Logan. who has been Wis.
fting her aunt, Mrs. Hollie Carlton,
returned to her home in Perryville.
Misses Margaret, Nell, Charlotte and
Josephine Wearren, of Stanford, are
visiting their aunt, Miss Jennie Dun.
can.
Mesdames w. Burnside, of Barbour.
vile, and Donald Mcdonald. of Dan.
vile, are visiting their parents, Squire
and Mrs. Kinnaird.
Mesdames R. E. McRoberts and H.
NJ. BallOu, and Misses BallOu, of Stan.
ford, have returned from a pleasant
visit to Dripping Springs.
Mrs. Ira Partin will leave next Sat-
urday to visit relatives in Artemus,
Knox county. Rev. Partin was pastor
at that place for five years.
Misses Nora and Leila Ray and Kel.
ley Burton, of Buckeye, are visiting
Mrs. ]. f. Adams and attending the
association at Fork church.
Mrs. Uriah Simpson gave a dining
Friday to the following ladies: Mrs.
Geo. Farris, Miss Louise Farris Misses
Sallie Tillett and Laura Smith.
Miss Grace Kinnaird has returned
from visit to relatives i'm BarbOurS-
vile. She has been quite i'll for se,.
eral days, but is much better today.
Miss Mary Wsizer, of Lexington,
accompanied Miss Lettie Brown to
this city and will be entertained by
Misses Allie, Bette and Mary Ander-
son.
Lexington Herald Miss Maggie
TOmlinsOn, of Lancaster, who has
been visiting in Fleminsburg, is with
her relatives on South Broadway on
her way home
Hon. John Sam OwSley, common
wealth's attorney, is on hand at court.
making the road of the criminal a
hard one to travel. Garrard folks are
fond of Sam. and they can be counted
upon to stand by him when he wants
anything.
MiddleSbOrO NewS:-W. s. Sandifer
who, until recently, worked in the
Manufacturers Bank, has secured a
position as bOOk-keeper for the Alta.
mont Coal Co., at AltamOnt, Ky.
These mines were lately purchased by
Squire w. III. Kinnaird and other
capitalists from Lancaster, and they
are making preparations to develop
them to their fullest extent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-24
Don't Ring So Long.

The da-ndeSt nuisance in Lancaster
is the court house bell. 1t is large
enough for city fire alarm, and can
be heard for miles in the country. 1t
is rung frequently half dozen times a
day, and while in operation it's almost
impossible to hear ones voice on the
Square. II pig trOts across the
street, some fellow proceeds to ring
this bell, and when trial comes up
Dave Ross rings from two to three
hours, by the watch. People of a ner-
vOus temperament believe that one
hours continual ringing is sufficient
to notify all concerned of the time
and will be obliged if Dave will slow
down little.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-24
Letter OF Acceptance.

Point Leavell, KY, Aug. 8. 1899.
Mrs. Francis E. Beauchamp, Sec'y.
Lexington, Ky.
Dear Madam Replying to yours of
the 9Th inst. notifying me that 1 was,
at the recent State Prohibition Con-
vention, accorded the honor of nOmi-
nation for Governor upon the PrOhi-
bitiOn ticket at the ensuing NOvem-
Der election, allow me to say that /
am altogether unable to express to
you and the noble and selfsacriticing
women and men who attended that
convention, the sense of honor and
pride which l attach to such a COM
pliment. Feeling and knowing my
unworthineSS of such an honor, / can.
not have my willing consent to accept,
but as was said upon the floor of that
convention by our gallant and faith.
full, tried and true, Col. T. B. Demaree,
to one of the newspaper reporters 81
could not refuse anything the Prohi'
bition party might give me, or put
upon me-, or words to that effect
With this love and veneratiOn for the
Prohibition cause and all that ii
stands for and with the desire that
the interests of the cause of Prohibi.
billions may be upheld, l shall, as
above said, unwillingly accept the dis
tinguished honor, and although I'm.
able, on account of pressing home du.
ties to make anything like full can
vass of the State, 1 promise you anG
the Prohibition party in Kentucky tC
do all that my limited time and means
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-24
A Fine Show.

Cooper & Co.'S Old-fashiOned, one
ring circus drew big crowd to town
Saturday At both performances the
tent was crowded. The show is one of
the best on the road, the performers
being far above the average. The
Japs, the educated horse, Bernatta
the clown, the band and many other
features were greatly enjoyed and APP
plauded. Mr.. Hennessy, the man.
ager, and Mr.. Oatman, ringma ster, are
clever gentlemen, and they per- NIT
nothing Objectionable under their
canvass. The show is one which can
be visited by the most refined people.
The best people of the town and
county patrOnized the show. In the
afternoon the order was splendid but
at night We regret to say the show
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-24
A Public Library.

Mr.. A. L. Whit is i'm town with
the idea of establishing station of
of the new Parmelee system of the
Travelling Library. This plan is prac-
tically the same as that i'm vogue in
Chicago and other large cities, that is,
a Central Library is divided up into
sections, or divisions, and sent to
different parts of the city. In this
case, the central Library is the home
office of the company and the stations
are located in different towns i'm the
state. He has furnished the editor a
catalogue of the Central Library. 1t
lists 1000 books, and comprises, we
believe, as complete and interesting
set of books as we have never seen.
We have also looked into the financial
standing of the company and find them
o. X. They are incorporated for So
0)O, over half of which is paid up. Let
terS from leading hanks of Chicago and
Des MOines. report them as having
fulfilled all their agreements for the
ID odd years, that they have been in
the library work. The day has gone
by when we need tell an intelligent
people that we need library: this is
granted. The only questsOn now is,
how can one beSe be established and
maintained? This is unquestiOnably
the cheapest and most practicable
system of supplying libraries that We
have ever seen. The books are care
fully selected by competent persons,
and the library is kept up-tO-date by
supplying the latest and most popular
books at no additional cost to the
patrons. IL the station be established
at this town, Of course arrangements
must be made while Mr. Whit is
here. Leading citizens of neighbOr-
ing towns are patrOnizing the Library
literally.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-24
TERRIBLE CONFEDERATION.
Narrow Averted Saturday Night. FIJI
I'm Dangerous Locality.

Saturday night about, $50 O'Clock,
two young ladies at Mr.. E. w. Harris
residence saw flame shoot from
the kitchen roof of the Hamilton HO-
tel, on Danville, street. They tele-
phOned quickly to Clay Hamilton who
rushed up stairs and saw, what to all
seemed, fatal blaze. The alarm was
given and people flOcked to the spot.
The fire caught from a defective Chin
ney or fiue in the second story of the
frame building and had eaten between
the ceiling and roof. Smoke poured
from the caves and filled the entire
building. Everyone who saw it be-
lieved the house doomed, and a hasty
removal of furniture, ETC., was COM
menced. The roof was cut into, a big
blaze extinguished and many left
thinking the fire out. Mr.. S. G. Den
ny, cashier of the National Bank,
thought otherwise and remained on
the roof. His belief was well founded =,
for in less time than it takes to tell it,
another blaze shot out and the came
the hard fight. Mr.. Denny's energy
spurred up others and several soon
climbed the ladders and passed buck
cts to the gallant young banker, who
continued to dash the water until ev-
cry spark was extinguished. FOrtu-
nately cistern is located directly back
of the building, for had it been nee
esSary to carry water any distance the
building would have been consumed.
Had it burned, the houses of Mr.. Book
out, Misses Tillett and Fl. A. B.
Marksbury would surely have gone
too, as they are only few feet apart,
and, with only buckets to fight with,
the saving Of them would have been
out Of the question. In addition to
this, ThOmpsOn's Jewelry store is only
few feet on the opposite side, and,
as it has several unprotected windows,
the chances are it too would have
caught. Had it done so, the fire would
have wiped out One-fOurth of the
Public Square from ThOmpsOn's tc
and including the post office. This
sounds little unreasonable but when
it is remembered that we have abSO
lutely nothing but buckets with which
to fight fire, and the only water sup
ply being from few private cisterns
it can be readily seen that should one
big building burn it would be impOs
sible to save adjoining property. 81
general was the belief that all below
on Danville street would burn, that
we folks living along there packed Oul
belongings and had them ready to bt
moved out.
This miraculous escape ought to cas-
a wet blanket over some of the kicker
who are ''erpOSed" to water works
With one hose turned into the Ham
iltOn building the fire would been in
Stantly drowned out, much excitemen
prevented and Mrs. HamiltOns furni
ture saved from almost complete de
mOliShment.
The building is damaged prObabl,
800, and the furniture probably twic,
that amount. Mr.. and Mrs. Letche
Owsley had many of their handsOm
bridal presents smashed and his libra
ry was scattered to the four winds.
The usual number of gas bags stOO
about in the way and told how it sol
ter" be done.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-24

will permit, to advance and promote
the warfare that all Christian citizens
and voters ought to be working
against legalized crime, I hope, that
as long as life and reason shall last
with me, to be found an ardent advO-
cate and supporter of the principles
enacted in the platform accompanying
this nomination.
With the wish that every temper
ance advocate in the State may be-
come aroused and quickened to sense
of duty during the coming campaign,
believe me, as ever for prohibition.
o. T. WALLACE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-24
ABOUT PEOPbE.

j. Mort Rothwell is attending Gil.
cult Court this week.
Mrs. Robert Elkin is reported very
much better this week.
Miss Mary Dunn, of DanvilIe, is the
guest of Miss Eugenia Bush.
Ed. Bishop has been enjoying rest
at Dripping Springs this week.
Miss Mary Gill has turned from a
pleasant visit to Barbourville.
Vernon Richardson, a Danville at.
torney, was i'm this city Monday.
Miss Mary Noel, of Danville, is the
guest Of Miss Annie Lloyd Herring.
Rev. J. Massee returned Monday
from months vacation to Louisville.
Mr.. ]. r. Harris and wife, of Lin
coin, visited relatives here this week.
Miss Tevis Carpenter is the guest OF
Miss Eugene Bush, Richmond street.
Among the visiting attorneys is the
Hon. Richard C. Warren, of Stanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Letcher Owsley have
returned from visit to Lower Gar
rard.
Miss Nina Atkinson left Monday to
attend swell house-party i'm Cincin-
natl.
Miss TheO II emphill went to Louis
vile to meet and return with her pa
rents.
Hon. Robert Harding is attending
our court. He is popular man in
Garrard.
Mr.. Louis HerndOn and sister, Miss
Annie, are visiting relatives in Childs-
burg, Ky.
Miss Nellie Anderson, of GreenSburg,
Ind, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Su-
san Anderson.
Mr.. A. c. Stagg and wife, of Har-
rodsburg, are visiting Mr.. John NJ.
Logan and family.
Hon. John w. Yerkes was over from
Danville yesterday to look after some
business i'm court.
Mr.. Harry Fox, has returned ia
Eaton, O.. after a visit to his sister
Mrs. Jacob Joseph.
N;cc 4 ula and Etbal n ropt of nop
vile, are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Harriet Price.
Mrs. Jacob Joseph and daughter,
Miss Marie. have returned from a Wis.
it to Dripping Springs.
Mr.. j. III. Garrison, of FL Dorado
Ark. joined his wife and son, Master
PrOctO, here Saturday.
Miss Kate Walker and nieceS, Bertha
and Mary Burnside, are spending this
week at Dripping Springs.
J. C. Hemphill and wife have re.
turned from two weeks visit to
French Lick Springs, Ind.
Mrs. Hiram Hyatt and little daugh.
ter, Margaret, of Lexington, are Mrs
Emma Kauffman's guests.
Mrs. Jane Walt and son, Lawrence
of Danville, are guests of Mrs HOllie
Carlton on Lexington street.
S. w. Walter, and children, Mack
and Myrtle, Of Oklahoma, are visiting
his brother, DIR. b. +. Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. StCrmeS and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-24
Much OratOry.

Hon. c. C. McChord, democratic candid
ate for railroad commissioner, address
ed a crowded house Enthusiastically
afternoon. Mr. McChOrd is exceed
ingly well posted on men and matters
and is fluent speaker. His remarks
were well chosen, and took well with
the crowd. He was followed by Hon.
r. G. Warren, who shook the roof
with his big voice and strong points.
Hon. John Il. Hays then made a few
well chosen remarks which took well
with the crowd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-24
Novel Advertising.

The MiddlesbOrO News says A. NJ.
Kinnaird, of that city, has struck nov
ell scheme for advertising the $3 Gin
cinnati excursion Saturday, and at the
same time will afford some fun. At
$50 this afternoon i'm front of Kin
naird'S store time will be called, and
to the person who sits the longest on
a block of ice, free ticket will be
given to Cincinnati and return. He
will have number of blocks of ice SO
that all may be accommodated who
believe they are the real thing, and
everyone is invited to try for the free
ticket.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-24
Fall and Winter Suits.

have just received Wanamaker and
Browns absolutely all-wOOl samples,
fresh and attractive, with guarantee
on material, workmanship and tit.
With 40 years experience they defy
competition in quality and prices.
l also handle the goods from the
great Western Tailoring company, of
Chicago, which is up to date in style
and down to date in prices. Suits
made by the best tailOrs, cut to your
measure, sewed throughout with the
best standard silk, at 50 to $50. Com
pare goods and prices before buying.
No tit no pay. NJ. d. HUGHES, Agt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-24
Candidate for legislature.

Capt. Alex. DOty told THE RECORD
Monday that he was a full fledged
candidate for representative of Gar
rard county, and was in the race to
win. Capt. DOty is well posted on
men and matters and will make good
representative. He tells us that if
elected he will be his own boss and
will nOG be controlled by any clique or
clan. He expects to vote for such
measures as he believes are for the
betterment of state affairs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-24

HAS NATURE WARNED your

Nature herself clad In the early garbs of
spring. blossoms forth trees and flowers causing
the despondent chord to vibrate to this, the
most delightful of all, springtime and how do
You feel7 Have you that tired shaky feeling,
the foreruuner of Chills, Malaria and Uphold
Fever? If 80, you must not pass this warning
rs il IL an indication of sickness; avoid this;
consult US as our advice costs you nothing.
Call on your druggist and procure a bottle of
DIR. Carlstedt's German Liver Powder. Take
one dose a day at bed time for six days; then
Tonic, following the directions and after two
weeks course of these two great remedies, you
will feel like the flowers look in the spring.
Prepare yourself for the malarial or hot season
when the atmosphere Is full of germs. If
necessary and when your system warns you,
repeat tine above. These Remedies in stock
and sold By
II. f. McRObertS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-24
, Stopping . Fly Wheel

According to foreign exchange re-
cent experiments carried out at the ma
chine works of Offenbach show that
with the proper appliances it is possible
to stop even large fly wheel within a
fraction of second. BY means of two
brakes affixed to the fly wheel of $50
horsepower. making so revolutions
per minute, the whole of the machin-
cry was brought to a standstill in less
than second after the fly wheel had ac-
complished one-quarter of revolu-
ton"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-08-24

A nfnt.

Waverly Times: An exchange says,
cit is reported that one of Bolivar's
fastidious newly married ladies kneads
bread with her gloves on" The Incl
dent may be somewhat peculiar, but
there are Others. The editor of this
paper needs bread with his shoes on.
he needs it with his pants on, and I'M
less the delinquent readers of this
sheet pay up before long he will need
it without a darned thing Ok.