davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25

Mr. Croker has got rid of hIs nrss
carbuncle. but there are more 70
emma
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25

Piso's Cure for Consumption has "a
family medicine with us since lsoS--''
Madison. 2iOo Ard Ave Chicago, ILL.,
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25

n GUAR 'bi"'h q '"''' VI
Most d nicu't :, cure Chronic Cons, pssYs \, -,
Cascarc Candy Cathari'c arr gunr.heeea ~ y ~ n
ANY ease or money re urdi l. DrugsA sA's' '
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25

A man can make good blum by
looking wise and keeping his mouth
closed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25
A neclnrntInn of Mnr-

The public will watch with keen Iuis1
the fight now on in dead earnest, 0us|
the largest and most influential firms d I
east having nrrayed itself agains, al
scrupuious patent medicine advertid1
agrees to back up with its entire capiL
following guarantee: We hereby gaA1-'
to alleviate all stomach nnd bowel trvA,
by the use of DIR. Kny's Renovator Il I
Instructions are followed Sold hF IN
eists at 25c and Sl,00, or sent prepaid al
ceipt of price by DR.. b. j. Kay MedicalO
Saratoga, Springs. n. Y. Write their I
sicians for free advice about your cas-,
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25

That man with the whlskers il 1
greatest curiosity ! ever laid eyes {
I'm what respect2' He was In ii
when Kipllng was and hasn't a 50.
thing to tell about him"
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25
Arc You Using Alien. Foor-E..,,

1t is the only cure for svOIs
Smarting, Burning. Sweating II
Corns and Bunions. Ask for AllaI
Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken d
the shoes. At all Druggists and 81
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE u
dress, Allen S. 0lmsted, Leroy, n
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25
raultless Starch

Aunt Caroline hasn't any faith Ia \
thing "How so?' She puts moihla
in her mothproof cedar chest.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25

The pace that kilis Is ono OF the fool
killers assistsnis-
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, DC
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25
"Thmk of Ease
But Work On

IF yorr blood Is impure y''
may "quork on but ys
cannot epen think ofeass.
The blood is the greatest sa'-
tainer of the body and syhta ts',
yoa make It pare by fasMs
Hoods SarsaparaLa you haH az!
the perfect health in suhlsa
epen hard qvork becomes ease
Hoods Saldqba5
-%lzazzasl slzi2l1lY
IJood's pills cure liver Ills, the nonlttle.s
The record-union., 1899-08-12

The boycotters of Cleveland are now
chattering about the social volcano"
which they predict is about to "break
forth and bury the land ii the lava of
vengeance for outrages upon the rights
of men. That same thing is talked
every time there is difficulty between
labor and it's employer. Ususally such
theorizing originates with some student
or Professor who imagines from the
depths of his study that he has made
a great discovery The simple truth is
that progress is the order of civiliza-
ton and that it is not going to be in
terrupted in it's march by the shrieks
of pessimists. Justice will achieve its
victories equally for labor as for other
violence, tyranny and oppression; by
cow, threat and the employment of
brute force such as is now resorted to
in Cleveland by the strikers and their
sympathizers. The forces behind such
demonstrations as have disgraced the
Ohio city the past few weeks are grow
against order, law and security. The
social volcano is no nearer eruption to-
day than it was hundreds of years ago
not so near. because human beings
are so infinitely better conditioned to-
day than at any time in the past.
The record-union., 1899-08-12
Changed It's Tune.

In March, 1916 the Paris "Moniteur'
announced the expected return Of En-
peror Napoleon from EIba- The first
announcement of the "Moniteur" was
far from polite, but as the little Corsi-
can approached Paris gradual change
took place in it's tone:
1.-THE cannibal has left his den"
'sThe Corsican wolf has landed in the
Bay of San Juan"
1.-The tiger has arrived at Cay"
The wretch spent the night at
Grenoble."
1.-The tyrant has arrived at Lyons"
1.-THE usurper has been within fifty
miles of Paris"
"Bonaparte is advancing with great
rapidity, but he will not put his foot
inside the walls of Paris
ITO morrow Napoleon will be at our
gates.''
THE Emperor has arrived at Foun-
tainebleau.'
His Imperial Majesty Napoleon en-
tered Paris yesterday surrounded by
his loyal subjects
The record-union., 1899-08-12
HELP THE STRICKEN.

The terrible hurricane in the West
Indies resulted in enormous loss Of life,
especially in Porto Rico, and the de-
struction of crops, means Of industry,
houses and stores Indeed, General
Davis reports the restitution and suf
fering as inconceivable and the threat
of famine imminent. He appeals to the
people of the United States to send inn
mediate relief in the form of food and
money, medicines and household sup
plies.
Here now is an opportunity for the
generous Americans to, prove to the
people we have so recently taken into
our system how big our hearts are, and
how prompt we can be to respond to
The relief we now send will do more to
make these people think we'll of us than
armies, missionaries, political agents,
and discharge from the tyranny of the
Spanish.
We have not the slightest doubt about
the great East instantly pouring out of
it's wealth of money and goods to sue
cor the stricken Porto Ricans. On this
side we are far distant from the scene
Of woe and death, but still not so far
as to excuse us from nanifesting,
practically and helpfully, our sympathy
for the desolated homes of Porto Rico.
The record-union., 1899-08-12

thought that was bad for the street
and the people. I saw Mrs. - toss
ing the strippings from her vegetables
into the gutter, and I thought that
they would make some one sick by rot
ting there. The other dayI noticed
that the cutters on street were
six inches deep with filth, and Won
dered why the city did not clean them
out, and what happens when we chill
dren breathe the stuff as it is Whlrled
in the air by the north wind. In the
block where I live there is a fine large
house in which some finely dressed peo-
pie live, but saw the kitchen drain
ings runnings over the top of the
ground from that house, and in the
alley back of it I saw diphtheria flag
hanging out. Coming to school one day
I saw a lot of old hoops and broken
dishes and glass in the street, and
when I asked who put them there l
was told that Mr. -, the rich mer-
chant, told his hired man to dump
them there, and I wondered if it was
right to do so. ss -
And this ten-year-old would report
no fancy tale in thus reciting her OBJ
servations. But New York is earnest
in this work. It is not a spy system
nor tell-tale culture. 1t is simply in
culcating the truth concerning the
rights of people and the sins OF the
people; the right to be clean and to be
protected from the uncleanliness of
others. It is simply instructing chill
dren in sanitary laws that they may
not grow up careless and ignorant OF
their right to live and be well, as
against the trespasses of others upon
that right.
The record-union., 1899-08-12
e~.~~~~<><~>Nr~e
: Splendid s "
: Paper { I'D
{ and
; New Price. r.sr...
The
Weekly
Union

Is a t2-page family and business
newspaper issued every Friday
morning. Thus, for the very small
sum of 81 its subscribers receive no
less than ga pages of choice read
ing and news matter IN a year.
This reduction has been made
that we may afford the people in
these times of stringency the fullest
opportunity to have the Weekly
The record-union., 1899-08-12

The Yreka Journal has the pre-
sumption to PROFOUND the conundrum,
how can the San Francisco Exam
iner." once on time an ebullient ex-
pansionist, square itself with Bryan
anti-expansion preaching. if that ora
torieal candidate succeeds in getting
the Democratic nomination? Does not
the Journal" know that the yellow
sheet is never troubled about squaring
itself. or conforming to the require
ments- of decent consistency?
The record-union., 1899-08-12

Let us not fancy because of the sue
cess of the new primary lawsin it's first
ments in politics are downed and
whipped for good. AS liberty is pur-
chased by eternal vigilance, so, too, is
cleanliness in political activities.
The record-union., 1899-08-12
Weather Forecast.

Northern California: Cloudy Saturday;
probably light sprinkles early Saturday
morning. in the northern portion; fresh
southwesterly winds
The record-union., 1899-08-12

Best ripe olives, regular 30 cents a
quart, now 20 cents; good table rice,
cents pound; good breakfast bacon,
homeless. 1914 cents aspound. The Pa
cific, near Eighth.
The record-union., 1899-08-12
WORK AND WORKERS.


Riverside Press: Mark Plaisted' s
Fresno Democrat" rises to remark
that there is more work in that section
than there are hands to do it. And
yet this consistent sheet is bowling
about the terrible effects of the Nc
Kinley administration on the business
of the country The disagreement be-
tween the news and the editorial mat
ter of the average Democratic paper
these days is really beautiful to con-
template. In one column they record
the prdpfs of prosperity and in anothe,
they denounce the administration that
has made the prosperity possible.
TEMPERANCE SALOONS.
~Napa Register: This fault has been
found with the anti-saloon movement:
That it puts nothing in the place of
the resort it seeks to knock out; that
the man who is ION the road or who
has no place he can call home, or who
must have "a rallying point down town
at which tt meet friends who come and
where spirituous drinks are served. To
make void and of no effect this sort
of argument Chicagoans are establish
ing in different parts of their city ten
well-eQuipped temperance saloons and
as soon as the system is in perfect op~
Grafton more Of these places Of resort
The record-union., 1899-08-12

CHAS. STUDARUS, D Dealer ann n
coal of all kinds, coke and charcoal, hay
and grain. Fifteenth and X streets. Both
phones.
The record-union., 1899-08-12

Fine watch repairing at Steinman :,
1912 Fourth street. AL work war;
ranted.
The record-union., 1899-08-12
STILL INCREASING! /, "
OPERA COFFEE Parlor

Our celebrated coffee can not be beaten.
Coffee and cakes 10 cents. Call and give
the new place trial. Marine & Co., sos
K st. Clunie Block. Open day and night
The record-union., 1899-08-12


Justice sometimes comes from direc,
lions least thought of. An amusing
phase of the Cleveland boycott is that
wherein it proved to be a boom.
erang. The downtown merchants
and dealers were frightened into
cowardly submission to the in
fanny. The people were likewise
terrorized into refusal to ride upon the
street cars. AS a result the suburban
and uptown merchants. ,shopmen and
dealers got their trade, because the
downtown mart was too far distant
from their homes. Thereupon the
downtown merchants put on lines of
omnibuses to carry their customers
down town free. But that consumed too
much time, was inconvenient and I'M
pleasant So the device failed, and
the augmented trade of the uptown
and suburban shops remained with
them, and the downtown people found
themselves in the condition where it is
cheaper to put up the shutters. Be.
tween two fires justice overlook them
Thereupon they gathered bit of cour-
age out of pocket punishment and orr
ganized to resist the boycott, self-in-
terest rather than "a sense of right
prompting them at the last to face the
bludgeon of the boycott. To their sur
prise they find that 1t is not so diff,
cult a thing to do. and now business is
returning to them. The situation pro-
vokes a smile, serious as it Is.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-03-22

Scott. the hefty Harding, the everlasting
Absolute, and the bulwarlk Bennett
Only Bigger remains, a fine chip of the
old block of granite, lis true, but the
others have gone from us, perhaps for
ever, the finest trained, the most glor-
ious team that ever wore the cream and
crimson of G. U. Mr.. Cunningham
has earned a great reputation in the
professional world for his pitching, but
his fame thus achieved will be eclipsed
long before the glory Of the Old Guard
of '9S fades from the memory Of man
hereabouts- AS they. were his pupils
their glory is his also.
We wish Mr.. Cunningham pleasant
stay, though the meteorological out
look" is not propitious for a grea
amount of outdoor work for the team
PLAY BALI
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-03-22
floods Saadab0laM
2Iazaa IlEE,JI:rYs

Leonard w. Doolan a we'll remembered
student of T.. U. '9l-'92, died last We'd
nesday in Shelby county. He was for
wears President of the Shelby Fair,
and the foremost school teacher of that
county.
GARRErT.-Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Gar
rett OF Livingston, are mourning the
death of their three-mOnth-old babe,
which died lastweek. The mother was
formerly Miss Nellie Fish, sister of Mr..
Carlos Fish, of Paint Lick, who was
for a while an efficient deputy under
County Clerk White, of Madison.
HARYRY.--NIrs. Mamie E. Harvey,
wife of w. J. Harvey, Esq, died on
March 8, at her home, near Baldwin.
after two weeks illness of typhoid
fever. Deceased was 40 years of age,
and leaves a husband and four chill
dren. Burial at the family burying
ground of her deceased father, Tom
Kanatzer. MIR. Harvey has the sym
pathY of many friends.
FIsHER.-The death OF Mr. Thos. NJ.
Fisher was only briefly mentioned in
our last issue. He died early Tuesday
morning of cancer of the stomach.
Burial in Millersburg, Bourbon county.
Deceased leaves wife and five chill
dren, Mrs. II. B. Hogg. of this city, Mr.
j. ii. Fisher, of Riddles Mills, Bour-
bon county; Miss Maud Fisher, OF
Tampa Florida; and Misses Edna and
Della Fisher, of Laredo, Texas.
BAUM.-In the death of Adam Baum,
prominent, influential, highly es-
teemed citizen of Montgomery county
has been removed from that communi-
| ty. His wealth is estimated at 100000,
| but the affectiOnate esteem in which he
was held BIZ the people of his town and
county, will be a rich legacy to the
bereaved family. He leaves a wife
and four children. Mrs. Robert e. l..
Biggerstaff, of this city, and William,
Edgar and Rudolph Baum.
MERsHoN.-Mrs. Catherine Mershont
a relative of Mr. John Mershon, of this
city, died last week at Corbin, aged 70
She was the grandmother of Mrs. John
j. Hagan.
| The Stanford Journal says:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mershon, Miss
Forsythe and Holman Stewart accom-
| panied the remains of Mrs. Catharine
Mershon from Corbin to this place
| Wednesday morning. Mrs. Mershon
died Of a complication Of troubles and
hal been i'll FIVE weeks.
PoND Rev. John g. Pond died a
Perryville last Friday, aged s. years
For over quarter Of a century he wa
pastor of the Mt. Gilead Baptist church
this county. Four children survive
him, Miss Nettie Pond, Mrs. Ely, Mrs
Salem Ross, and a son, John Pond
Funeral services we're conducted or
Sunday last at Mt. Gilead, followed bY
interment in the cemetery there beside
his wife who died two years ago. Mr.
Pond vas familiar figure to the citi
zens Of Madison. He was a man 0
great strength OF character and deel
piety- He was valiant Union soldier
. Colonel of colored regiment Hi
death will cause widespread regret.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-03-22
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Joe Carr, Of Paris, was here
last week.
Miss Laura Lynn has returned from
Tennessee.
Mr.. Vernon L. Vaughn, of Irvine
was here last week.
Mrs. VIM. Crow is visiting Der sister
Mrs. Lucy WEIGH, at Danville.
Mrs II. c. Jasper spent several days
with Cincinnati friends last week,
Mrs. Curtis f. Burnam and Miss
Lucia were in Cincinnati last week.
Mr.. Newton Dunn is visiting hi
brother, Mr.. Wm Dunn, in Fayelte.
Mr.. Anderson Chenault aud Mis-:
Emily are at home from Washington
ID. G.
Mr.. A. #. Rice, of Paris, was the CUES
of his brother, Mr.. u. II. Rice, las
week.
Miss Margaret Howell visited Mis-
Jennie Parkes, near Paint Lick, las
week.
Mr.. Charles Walden has returned t,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-03-22
A Professional Ball Player Here.

The famous pitcher, Bert Cunning
ham, of the Louisvilles, arrived last
week and is coaching the Central Uni
versity team, as lac did last year, when
it won the college championship, de-
feating Center Ito in one OF their
games. Mr.. Cunningham is a most
gentlemanly player, and, we believe, a
very proper person to have train the
young men. He encourages them by
saying at this time last year the mater
ial Of that now famous club was inferior
to what he has this year to work upon.
But we construe such praise to be mere
" a good method of encouragement to
our boys this year. Every member OF
this years team, with one exception,
Bigger. is new man True there are
some promising ones, notably Tadlock,
Thomspom, Hall, Chatham, Howe, To-
gan, Adams and others, but with a
neyer-dying memory OF that splendid
team of last year, we cannot but ask
where is the mighty Martin, the superb
Speed, the victorious "Vinegar Bill, y
the redoubtable Denny, the splendid
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-03-22
neaIh Of Sidney Iohnson.


Sidney Johnson is deadI This an
nouncement will cause great sorrow
here to many friends. He died at Lit
tie Rock. Ark, last Friday night, aged
about SO years. Few students of G. U.
have ever attained the position in the
hearts OF our citizens held by this
splendid type of southern manhood.
1t has been thirteen years since he
was graduated, since we heard him de-
liver bis never-to- be-forgotten Grafton,
might Brings Out The Stars" The
University was scarcely. Dat of its swad-
ding clothes, friends had risen in its
hour of need, thousands had been con-
tributed to give it strength and perma-
nence. This was the central idea Of
his theme, and as a climax thereto he
turned and pointed to the portrait Of
the University's beloved benefactor,
Singleton P. Walters, as the bright par
ticular star that burst like the arm OF
God from the sleeve of darkness, and
saved the University. But the gentle,
chiyalrous, brainy boy is no more.
The traits and talents that won the
love and admiration of his college COM
panions were glorified in his maturer
years, and to the circle of friends who
mourn him here are added thousands
of others who will rejoice, as we do,
that he was their friend.
We are indebted to President Logan
of Central University for copy Of the
Arkansas Gazette, of March Is, and
from a column notice of Mr. Johuson's
death we extract the following:
"All Little Rock grieves over the
death of Mr.. Sidney JsJOhnson, which
occurred at 1880 a. M, yesterday, at his
residence, l4O4 Scott street. The an
nouncement that the end had come
was a shock to the city. it was known
that Mr. johnson had been confined to
his home since February 8, at which
time he suffered a broken leg while
coasting with a party of friends on
Rapley Hill. He improved apparently
right along, however, and only Thurs
day night bis condition appeared so ia
vorable that his wife and his brothers
we're happy over the thought that he
would soon be well. Ten days ago the
attending physicion expressed the APP
prehenslon that possibly complications
resultant from the injured leg might in
volve the heart The hope was express
ed, however, that such possibility
would not be realized. This hope was
strengthened by Improvement from day
to day in his condition. A fatal turn
came yesterday about 1880 a. IN anC
Mr. JohnsOn's death soon became &
matter of but few hours and the feal
expressed by the physician was sadly
realized. Mr.. Johnson wascOnscious tC
the lasG. though suffering intensely
His wife and his two brothers Were
with him to the end
ION December 9. 1892, Mr.. johnson
was married to Miss James Wilson
Norfleet, daughter of Hon. f. NJ. Nor
fleet, one OF the leading citizens o
Memphis, Tenn. No children were
born to the couple. Mrs. johnson is {
social iaYorite, as was her husband, anC
the tears OF many saddened friends viii
be mingled with hers in the great be
reavement."
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-03-22
VALLEY VIEW

Manager G. A. Roy was in Nicholas
vile Monday.
Dr. Elmer Northcutt was in Irvine
one day last week.
w. Is. RhOrer, of WilmOre, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. A. L. GOOsey.
Joe Wharton, agent at Keene, visited
his uncle, NJ. +. Wharton Friday.
Mrs. Mary Smith, of Irive, is visiting
her son, Hamilton II. Smith and wife.
E. L Haden was in Cincinnati last
week where he purchased large line
of spring and summer goods.
DIR. Thomas WEIGH, of Nicholasville,
was called saturday to see little child
of q. A. ROy's that was very sick.
Born--'Phere arrived at the home Of
E. b. Scrivener last Wednesday night,
the latest edition of Humanity, of which
every couple think they possess the
finest copy in the form Of a baby boy,
filed with snction and testing appara-
tus for milk, and automatic alarm to
regulate supply and demand.
WARPED AND WOVEN FOR CLIMAX
READERS AND CoLORED TO
SUIT THE TIMES.
The Kentucky river is out Of the
banks and rising slowly.
G.. NJ. Lyons is erecting room to be
used as a store room and pOstoffice.
A. ID. Goosey has rented Hotel Bur
ton. Mine Host Goosey will take
possession at once.
The grandest event Of the season in
this neck of woods eliminated in a
grand social hop at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Beck last Thurs
day night Among those from a dis
lance who graced the happy event by
their presence were: Miss Emma
w est, Jessamine; Henry Moore, Spears;
9. l.. Dorman, Beattyville; J. Il. Dor
man, High Bridge: Henry p. Reid,
Charlie miller and Clyde Hart, Rich
mond, aud others whose names l have
not space to mention.
To Justly describe the most brilliant
of all brilliant events, ones pen should
be dipped in liquid gold and rainbow
tints. The brightly lit parlors, the soft
strains of music from Owen Walkers
famed string. band, the Kaleidoscope
cOlors in silk, satin and gauze, the
blaze of Jewels, the fairy fitting forms
that whirled through the dance, now
fast, now slow, to lydean strains waited
through the ball room made a scene
! like unto the night when "Belgiums'
capital had gathered there her beauty
and her chivalry." The hours rolled
on, yet the terpsichorean muse presid-
ed until fair luna had hid herself be-
hind the western hills, and the golden
orb of DAY kissed the earth with liquid
light, and after each and all had
thanked that courtly cavalier, w. +.
Chase, by whose kindness they were
allowed the exquisite pleasure of par
ticipating 10 the Drilling delights of a
social hop, where each venus present
was queen Of loves domain, who
could chase cupids bow, that pierced
the Hart and bend the Reid, while the
Miller ground bis affections in the hop
per of bashfulness, after which they
all vamoosed the ranch.
JAY ELL Ess.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-03-22
Perfectina Arrangements For The Stale
Bicycle Meeting Here.

The Richmond Bicycle Club is going
right along with its work arranging for
the great event to be called of here in
June, when all the clubs in the State
will meet in annual session to hold
races and elect officers 1t will be two
days event, and We trust our citizens
Will appreciate the importance of having
so many visitors with us and that every
effort will be made to uphold the repu-
tation of the community for hospitality.
At the last weekly meeting at the
store of the President, Mr.. II. J. Streng,
the following committees were named:
Executive Committee.-J. d. Clark,
A. II. Earring, d. P. Armer, French
Upton, ]. G. Morgan, G. E. Woods,
Kuper Hood, Cy Douglas.
Race Committee.-A. II, Earring, Cy
Douglas, George Simmons.
Prizes.-J. D. Clark, r. NJ. Pulley,
Charles Douglas.
Press-French Upton, A. H. Earring,
ID. *. Freeman, 4. II. woods.
Advertising.-C. f. Woods, Fred
Grinsteal, Sharp Holmes, ]. c. Morgan.
Score Cards.-D. p. Armer, John
Harris, c. L. Burns, Rufus Sims, Frank
Kennedy.
Tickets. C. Morgan, f. V. Elder
Rufus Sims
Tranportation.-Kuper Hood, David
Ringo, E. V. Elder, Frank Kennedy
Burton Farris.
Soliciting Committee.-Cy Douglas
]. D. Clark, Joe Giunchigliani, d. f
Freeman, Charles Douglas Geo. Sim
mons, J. c. Morgan, c. L. Burns, D. p
Armer.