davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-05

"IF a man tooteth not his own horn
the same shall not be footed" was not
written of the Lexington Leader. That
paper made modest little notice of its
18th birthday, but it did not end there.
The Herald, which is published in the
same house and seems to be strongly
connected with it, umbilically and po-
litically, takes up the refrain and sings
peans to it loudly and lonely. 1t doesn I
say word OF Editor Roberts and its
paper that most of the fraternity will
not endorse, but the David-Jonathan
love exhibited by the two papers for
each other is liable to make people
suspicious.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-05

THE Kentucky People is the name OF
a 5-column folio newspaper just started
at Perryville by Woodson May, who
modestly prints his own picture in the
initial number, which by the way
shows him to be pretty good looking
sort OF fellow. The paper will advo-
cate the nomination and election of
Bryan and blow early and late for free
silver at the ratio OF l6 to /. The first
number has more Harrodsburg news
than the home production, but the
report is branded as false that the pa
per is to be an addition of the Sayings
of that town.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-05

THE democrats of Baltimore assert
ed themselves nobly Tuesday. They
elected their candidate for mayor and
his running mates by 5000 majority. OF
the whole city council only two are re-
publicans. 1t was land slide and
shows how the earth stands ready TO
come down the moment the democrats
get chance at it. The result at Bal
timore is said TO be a victory for Cor
man and means his return TO the Sem
ate
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-05
POLITICS ANp POLITICIANS.

Herbert w. Bowen, OF New York
has been appointed minister to Persia
Gerald T. Finn was nominated by the
democrats for representative in Frank
lin.
Madison will nominate a democratic
candidate for representative July 3, by
delegates named by precincts July /.
| Gen. John b. Castleman says nc
other regiment but the one at Louis
vile shall be called "First Kentucky"
/ Hon. Hoke Smith, after season OF
political repose, has bobbed up as pres
ident of the National Sunday School
Association.
]. w. Catron, who represented those
counties 10 1886, has been nominated
by the republicans of Wayne and Gin
ton for representative.
Gov. Worthingtou only pardoned
three life termers the first day OF his
hold on the machine in Gov. Bradley's
absence from the State.
A primary to nominate a republican
candidate for representative in Adair
will be held tomorrow. The candidates
are Roy Yarberry and DR.. L. c. Nell.
Gen. Wat Hardin led the democratic
hosts to an inglorious defeat four years
ago. Cau the party afford TO choose
him for a leader again?-Owenton
Herald.
Mr.. Pulitzer, of the New York World,
announces at London that Mr.. Bryan
will be the nominee of the democratic
party in 1900 and will be elected II he
drops the free silver platform for one
against trusts and Imperialism.
A Western Senator, whose name
must eventually come out, is said to
have lost s72, 900 at faro in New York
in one night.
A later dispatch says that the loser
was Senator Walcott, Of Colorado, who
Is another instance OF the fool and his
money parting.
A dispatch from Frankfort says that
Senator Blackburn says Hardin is
using his picture on his Autographed
poster without his knowledge or con-
sent. A similar disclaimer may come
from Mr.. Bryan in few days, as he is
certain TO take no part in the demo-
cratic races In Kentucky this year.
Somebody asked Capt. Stone at Rus
sellville: why don't you jump on Goe-
bel :" and he replied: He has been
honorable in this campaign and has
treated me like gentleman, and he
hasn't attempted to stab me in the
back. Gen. Hardin would have occu-
pied the same relation II he had kept
his knife out of me-"
The postmaster general has directed
the postmaster at San Francisco To take
out of the mails for Manila certain
pamphlets prepared by Edward Atkin-
son, of Boston. IL is charged that these
pamphlets are seditious, but Atkinson
says they were compiled from debates
In Congress and had been printed by
the government as public documents
prior to the issue OF private editions.
This ought to settle it. Col. Billy
Breckenridge gives him this testimo-
NAL; We have known Capt. Stone for
many years, and he has always been
unsound upon the money question. He
was a King Bee In the old farmers
alliance and at one time the chief of
the Grange; and he was then, as he has
always been since, wrong in his notions
concerning money. He never had
chance while in Congress TO vote for
free coinage that he did not avail him
self of H.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-05
BRIEF NEWS NOTATION.

Fire at Philadelphia caused loss of
$4,000.
Snowstorms are impeding railroad
traffic Ia Colorado.
The California fruit packers formed
a trust, with $500, 900 capital.
One bolt of lightning killed three
persons at Terra Alta, w. Va.
A steel trust, with $500, 100000 capt.
tai, is being organized In the East.
Granulated sugar has gone up an
under the trust and is now sold at 5sc.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-05

After considering the recent Georgia
lynchings, the National ro-American
council OF the United States has issued
a proclamation calling upon the colored
people of this country to set apart Fri
dav, June =, as u day OF fasting and
PRAYER, that "God, the Father of Mer-
cles, may take our deplorable case In
His own hands and that IL vengeance Is
TO be meted out, let God Himself re-
pay"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-05

GEN. MERRITT, although he claimed
in his speech at the banquet given by
the Michigan Society Sons of the
American Revolution, that he was born
a democrat and is proud of il, and
therefore ought to have more sense,
said that Gen. Alger was the best Sec
rotary of war the world has ever seen.
God pity the worst. Merritt is evident
ly fishing for nice booth and the fool
lsh speech makes him rather sure of IL.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-05

The Louisville Dispatch is authority
for the statement that Attorney General
Taylor will not announce his candidacy
for governor, which is giving that indi-
vidual, we think, credit for more sense
than he Possesses.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-05

THE Bradley men were in the saddle
at the Richmond convention and rode
easily TO victory. The permanent
chairman was one Of the famous num-
Der who refused 10 the end TO vote for
nominee Hunter for U. 5. Senator, and
Wood is not only personal friend OF
the governor, but son OF the man whom
he appointed Senator after the failure
of the Legislature To elect.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-05
LAND AsO STOCK.
old love.

Corn sold at 81. 10 at a sale In Ander
son.
Loughbridge bought20, 900 pounds o
hemp in Fayette at sj.lj.
f.. L. Woods bought of various par
ties two ear loads OF fat hogs at Ste.
G.. D. Boone sold to j. IL. BaughmaI
Il Co. 81 barrels of corn at the crib a
$50.
The Bate farm of FL acres, foul
miles up the river from Louisville, solo
at slj3.
b. L. Saunders Il Co. sold to 10,
Burrus 20 800 pound steers at si2 90
Sayings.
The Climax says that cattle sold al
Richmond court day at TO &c; helfer'
81 TO 4.c.
&c. Bailey sold to w. b. Mckinney
and Dr.. w. y. Craig a phr,on pony
for $3.50.
DR.. Steele Bailey sold to John SAL
lee, OF Somerset, a Jersey COW and
heifer calf for s6j.
The hour trust, with 81, 200, 900 capt.
tai aud capacity of $4,000 barrels a
day, has been formed.
The horse and mule market In Cuba
is said to be flooded. but there Is agood
demand for milk cows.
John b. Foster shipped yesterday
car load OF nay to Lexington at = and
one to Pineville at = 30,
Manuel, the favorite, won the Derby
by length. Cozsine "a and Mao ID;
time 2:l2 He was backed down to !
to-. .
The Adair News notes the sale OF
hogs at ) to Ste, butcher stun at ,; TO
3ic, yearling steers at $50 to s2o and a
shorthorn bull at 400.
Dorsey Golddust, the producer OF fine
Eastern and combined roadsters, unex-
celled for the road or market, will make
the present season at $40 to insure. +.
Reid.
Heavy rains have fallen throughout
Illinois. Missouri, Kansas and Nebras-
ka, where a drouth has prevailed for
some time, April having been the dry
est 10 many years.
The lamb crop in Colorado this year
will be the largest ever known. Last
fall was most excellent for breeding
and those who knew how To take care
of their ewes during the past hard win
tor, will enjoy a reward of this care.
G.. A. Swinebroad bought OF Il. II.
Sharp, of Powell's Valley, u load OF
cattle at ~; sold TO J. b. Rube 30 stock
cattle at II and bought at Harrodsburg
Monday "a cattle, calves TO > year
olds, at sis to s25.-Danville Advocate.
AT the Splan- Newgass sale at Chica-
20 Marique, by Expedition, brought
$1,000; Terentia, by same, 800; Ned
Perry, 2:2It, s62j; McKenna and
Young Prince, matched team, sl,l'j.
They were from the Noodburn stock
farm Ia Fayette.
+. X. Tribble tells US that large
crowd attended the sale Of NJ, n. De-
Paw yesterday. The farm was with
drawn at s36, which was Richard
Cobb's bid and the knob land at sl0.j0
for which a. q. L. Smith was the high
est bidder, horses sold at $50 Ia $3.50;
work mule $40, 2-year-old mules at
$50, yearling mules at s25, milk COW
s3l so, > yearling heifers ell TO 80,
hogs about Be and corn 81 ~ To sl.6j ia
the crib. Other things sold at high
figures.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-05

IL is believed at Washington that an
extra session of Congress will be called
ia order 10 consider the currency, the
Nicaraguan canal and our new possess
siOns.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-05

When w. ii. Culton, withdrew from
the race for railroad commissioner,
because IL was that or get knockes out,
he was semi officially announced as a
candidate for the nomination for State
auditor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-05
Each Week Pre-
pares Surprises
for the Next.
ConstantAttra
And
Plenty of Them.
The Louisville Store !!

Prices like these have cloquence words can not give.
Summer Corsets dc. Ask to them, worth double
the money
Pink and Blue Lace Trimmed short waist Corscts only
iSc
Ladies' Corset Covers, plain l2c.
Embroidery and Lace trimmed Corset Cover only 25c'
WASHABLE FABRICS.
Many new ideas arc being shown in this department this
week.
Pique, beautiful variety, coors and figured Good val
ues at 15c, price only Zoe.
All colors in Near silk lining ljc. Morcen Skirn5 l5c
Ladies' Dress Skirts fancy and solid color- 9Sc to 50
Get of our up-to-date Straw Sailors, l1c to Toe
MEMS WEAR.
Coored Collars, big l5c quality, our price Zoe
Neggee Shirts Soc Striped silk front Shirts Csc
Undershirts for men, beached, only l5c
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Drawers, IIemstitched Tucked Rulles Doc to 81.
Pet,icoas. Hemstitched and Embroidered, Spanish
Flounce, extra good values soc to 81
Near Silk Pctticoats fancy and solid skirts, zoe S5O
big line of Fancy Colicos &c Id wide Pcrcalc>, nc.
Yard wide Bcached Cotton only lie.
Yard wide beachcd cotton, free from starch only llc
Good heavy Brown Cotton, yale wide, L.
Three yard Lace Curtains, only zoe.
CARPETS.
Big line Ingram Carpets and Mattngs 12c zoe.
CLOTHING.
Boys Knee Pants, just the thing for weather l5c.
Mems Cotton Pants, 3Sc. Mems Cashmere Pants, !sc.
This pant is good value at Sl5o. We fix you up
Suit from S295 to S35c.
Ladies Oxford SOC Mems se Shoes o'c Mems o" cut Shoes
We keep full line Of up,o.dae ats for Boys.
The Louisville Store.
RANEY. Manager.
EirabehOwn ltou bvvi Versailles
noplIn.vIle Mlnvns Monad Gseown Ky c.lt.ye Tenn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-05

The chances OF Gen. Hardin are
improving, The Louisville Post has
ceased 70 champion him.
The evening times., 1899-07-31

over the torrent, but when he had been
at home great while he did
believe it. That, however is not
quite the end of the story. One day,
when the peasant and the cart and horse
were in Turin, he saw crowd gather,
and the people said the King was coming
Then he bethought him of his manners.
He flung the reins to a boy, Strengthened
himself up TO his full height, and went into
the middle of the wide street. holding up
an imperious hand to the coachman On the
box seat of the royal carriage. The coach
man reined up sharply, the mountaineer
bounded to the carriage door and shook
the Kings hand heartily.
I'm proud to see, you, Majesty, for /
wanted to thank you for sending me the
horse and that money. Look over at him,
there, with the CARLOAD of cabbages. He's
hale and hearty And | always had a wish
to tell you I'm glad | was of service 10
you at that stream; and I'm very sorry
called you 'Bourreau' { executioner, a
common term of abuse at Piedmont.)
The King very greatly relished the frank.
Independent ways of his Alpine subject,
his unconventionality and good breeding
as we'll as his hearty handshake, which
was returned with equal heartiness-
The evening times., 1899-07-31

Washington won the game from the Or
phans at Chicago yesterday through super
ior all-round play.
Mcfarland, who was on the rubber for
the Senators, held his opponents safe at all
times, and only once did they look at all
dangerous The Washington twirler was
given excellent support by his associates.
the only misplay behind him being made
by Bonner, which, however, did not prove
very costly.
Freeman and Padden batted like fiends,
each making three safe drives. the former
q single, double. and home run. and the
latter two singles and double.
Chicago had young Geryin in the box ana
he did fairly well. but Washington managed
10 connect with his delivery in punches, in
the first, sixth, and eighth innings, piling
up seven runs in the three innings.
The youngsters support was enough 10
cause any twirler TO give up in despair, the
Orphans making as many errors as they did
hits.
Charley Athertons work at third was
gilt-edged, nine chances without an error
being his record. The score:
The evening times., 1899-07-31
JAPAN DEFERs THE DAY.
Her New Treaties Not Effective Until
August 4.

Seattle July 31.-The new treaties be-
tween Japan and other foreign nations,
which were to have gone into effect on
July Il. have been delayed until August 4.
The reason given is that out of Difference
10 the treaty with Italy. which goes into
effect August 4, the treaties with ali the
other countries have been set back until
that date. Japanese citizens in general are
very much wrought up over the postpone
ment of the day which sets Japan on a
level with all other countries and abolishes
such things as treaty limits and consular
jurisdiction.
Minister Buck, the United States repre-
sentative in Japan, has written several
articles 10 Japanese newspapers addressed
to American citizens commenting fayorably
upon the laws and eXhorting American citi-
zens to conform to the new laws. He is
the only Minister who has done any such
thing The going into force of the treaty
will be celebrated by all the japanese men
of-war in the different ports. They will
fire a national salute. The Emperor will
give a special reception to foreign diplo-
mats, and viii decorate them with Jap
anese insignia.
This news was brought by the steamship
Rio June Maru, fourteen days from Japan.
The evening times., 1899-07-31
AUCTION SALES.
c. C. SLOAN & CO.. Auctioneers.
SALE OF COLLATERAL SECURITIES.

By virtue of the powers conferred BY the
pledge of the securities hereinafter set forth. and
bv order of the holder of the draft for $500, and
the note for $500, OF the Kellogg Weidless Tube
Company to secure which said securities were
pIedeed we will, on JULY 81. 1s99 AT
10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, at our auction rooms, No.
1907 G. Street, northwest, Washington. d. c.,
offer for sale the thirty-seven thousand dollars
(sS7, ,OOO) in bonds OF the Kellogg Seamless Tube
and Manufacturing Company, and the following
judgments against the Kellogg Seamless Tube
and Manufacturing Company: Two. numbered
$3.50 and 96O0 in favor of the American Ma
tional Bank, of Findlay, Ohio; one, numbered
10, 397, in favor of l.. C. Chase & Co.. and one.
numbered I1,G64, in favor Of Parker C. Han
cock ct al, pledged to secure payment of said
draft and note.
At the same time and place will offer for
sale all other judgments assigned to III. F.
Burkett by John r. Boutwell,. the docket OF
the Court of Common Pleas Of Hancock county.
Ohio or any other court, which also
pledged TO secure said draft and note.
All persons interested will please take notice.
C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers
iy25-6t-cm
The evening times., 1899-07-31
Fatal Christian Science.

Chicago, July 31.-Mrs. Annetia Flanders
died of blood poisoning at ST.
Luke's Hospital Friday night. aft
er having been attended during a
critical illness with divine heal
ing" by Mrs. Menrikka Bratz an official Of
DR.. John Alexander Dowie's Zion Church
of Divine Healing on Michigan Avenue.
DR.. T. J. Watkins and DR.. Thomas Currie.
Of st. Luke's Hospital and DIR. H. d. Pc
terson, who was called TO attend Mrs.
Flanders when she was thought to be dy-
ing, asserted that the woman could have
lived If she had been given proper medical
attention. The State Board of Health has
instructed its attorney to investigate the
case. Mrs. BratZ says that her patients
death is due TO the fact that Mrs Flanders
did not believe in divine heaiing. The reg
ulations of the law, she says, are not in
accord with the faith Of divine healing, and
for that reason she has not obtained a
license 10 practice medicine.
The evening times., 1899-07-31
Irving Knows Us Wen:

London, July s1.-A scene of great en-
thusiasm occurred in the Lyceum Theatre
Saturday upon the occasionsof the closing
performance of "Robespierre." Respond
ing to call before the curtain, Sir Henry
Irving said regarding his Coming Amer
lean tour of twenty weeks with Miss
Terry: II know from past Experience the
hospitable welcome which awaits us. -
The audience rose. cheering and crying:
"Good-by; God bless you.
The evening times., 1899-07-31
THE KEARsARGE's GUNS.
The Last of Them Received at Nor
folk on Saturday.

Newport News, Va, July 31.-The last
of the big guns for the battleship Kear-
sarge reached the shipyard from the Wash
ington gun foundry Saturday, and now the
main battery of the ship is complete.
The fourth 13-inch and the other two s.
inch guns arrived with the last piece of
1S-inch armor for one of the turrets. The
ship now has aboard the two forward 13
inch rifles and one after 13-inch rife and
two after 6-inch rifles. Those that have
arrived will be put aboard today. No
other guns will have to be put in position
until after the ships trial trip, which will
take place in a few weeks. The guns OF
the secondary battery will probably be put
on at the New York or Norfolk navy yard.
The evening times., 1899-07-31
Postmistress for FOrty-Two Years.
From the New York yoiee.)

In 1857 Postmaster General Horatio King, Of
President Buchanan's Cabinet, appointed Melvira
r. Stone postmistress at the little village Of
North Oxford. Mass. Miss Stone the second
woman ever appointed 10 that position in the
United States, and has held the position ever
since-for forty-two consecutive years. She is
said TO have held the office for longer term
than any other person in the country. She is a
cousin of Clara Barton, OF the Red Cross, with
whom she used to make mud pies in their early
days Political parties may come and go. but
no Administration has vet ventured TO disturb
the management OF the North Oxford postofice-
The evening times., 1899-07-31
zoLA WILL NOT GO TO RENNEs
Esterhazy Undecided About Attend
ing the COurt-MartiaI

Paris, July BIN. Emile Zcla has made
tie statement that he will not go to Rennes
at the time of the court-martial of Drey-
fus.
Former Major Esterhazy denies the re-
port that he has refused to attend the
Dreyfus court-martial. He is still unde-
cided as TO whether or not he will obey the
Governments summons and accept the
safe conduct offered to him.
The evening times., 1899-07-31
siberian Commerce.

st. Petersburg. July 31.-M. Lazareif,
Chief of the Commercial Section of the
Siberian Railways. has arrived here for the
purpose Of comforting with the British and
Dutch steamship representatives regarding
Siberian exports and imports In transit
In the trade via Perm and Archange1 ports
which is contemplated. si
The evening times., 1899-07-31
4 Cure for Bloody rlux-Neyer Known to Fail

AS druggist I have handled various
remedies for bowel complaints for the past
five years, but have never found anything
so beneficial or certain to effect a cure
as Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera, and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. 1t is an absolute specific
for bloody fux, diarrhoea, and summer
complaints in, general. / have never known
it to fail.-JOHN x. TAYLOR, Druggist
Cromwell, Kentucky. For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail, and all drug
giSts.
The evening times., 1899-07-31

First base by errOrs-Chicago l. Washington 3.
Left on basgs-Chicago , Washington 4. First
base ON halls-Of NcFarlan p Struck out-By
GarEin = bv McFarian ,. Hom- run-Freeman.
Two-hase hiis-t Freeman. O'Brlen. Padden. De-
Monireyille Sacrifice hits-Mertes, O'Brien.
Stolen basss-K Kittridgc 2. DeMontreville Double
play-Do Nor treyie and Eyeritt. Wild pitch
McFarlan. Passed baIl-Kituidge. Umpires-
Emslie and Mcdonald Time of game-l hours
and 20 Ininnrtr
The evening times., 1899-07-31
OTIS WANTS NAVY GUNS.
The Philippine Army to Have lively.
Automatic Colts.

requisition for twelve Colts automatic
machine guns, of six millimeters calibre
and 100000 rounds of ammunition for the
same, has just been made by General Otis.
The requisition will be supplied from the
100 guns of this character on hand in the
Navy, as they are not muse by the Army.
Only 100000 rounds of ammunition, how
ever, could be spared, and that amount, to-
gether with the guns, VIII be shipped i'm
mediately.
The evening times., 1899-07-31

Two-bsse hits-Beckley, Warner Three-base
hits-Doyle, Gleason. Sacrifice hits-lrwin. PETIT,
Seymour Stolen bases-Miller, Grady. Struck
out-By Hahn s. by Seymour ,. First base
balls-0f Hahn l. of Seymour Z. Hit by pitcher
Wood. Wild pitch-Seymour. Passed ball
Warner. Lett on bases-Cincinnati O. New York
Z. First base on errofs-Cincinnati 2, New York i.
Time of gamt-l hour and so minutes. Umpires-
Connolly and Latham
The evening times., 1899-07-31
louisville

Two-base hits-Clarke, Dowd. Home runs
Wagner 2. Hoy. Wild piteh-Knepper. First
base ON balls-of Knepper 3. of Cunningham l.
Struck out-By Knepper 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Knepper ]. Stolen bases-Leech, Clarke. Double
plsys-C Cunningham and Kelley; Sullivan and
Tucker; Lockhead, Quinn, and Tucker Umpires
-Manassau and Smith. Time of game hour
and SIS minutes
The evening times., 1899-07-31
Two for the CoIoneIr.

Louisville entertained the good thing
yesterday and proved to be very discourte-
Gus hosts by defeating the Exiles twice.
The first game was not much of test the
Colonels having almost walkover, while
the second was q bowling farce The score:
The evening times., 1899-07-31

The cause for Heurich's popularity is the aston
ishment of our competitors. Beers possessing
such superior qualities as Heurich's not only
amaze our business competitors but they also
amaze the people who drink Maerzen, Senate, OF
phoning six-thirty-four, Arlington Bottling Co,
Lager. Beers of this character can be had by
phoning six-thirty-four, Arlington Bottling Co.
The evening times., 1899-07-31

Home run-Daly. Two-base hits-Donlin,
Jones Three-base hits-Young, keeler- Sacri-
fee hit-Heidrick. First base balls-of
Young /, off Donovan 8. Double piay-Childs
and Wallace Struck out-By Young ., by Dono-
van 3. Stolen bases-Kelley, Jones, keeler.
Wild pitch-Young. Umpires-0'Day and Nc
Carr Time OF game-2 hours and 80 minutes.