davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18
Finely located Brick Residence IN Mont!
cello, Kentucky, with 81 acres Of
Land well improved for Sale.

The above property Is known as the John Chris
man place aud is occupied now by Louis Coiey
The house contains rooms, hne well at Kitchen
door, good orchard new ice house, aud all nee,
essary outhuildings A new harm, fencing In good
repair and the land In good state OF cultivation
As We have met with a great loss by hre recently
we want 10 sell this property and any one VINO
wants il would do we'll 10 write 10
JAMES MckECHNlE Hayesville, q.
We also have Tor sale a business room, brick.
siz lsxlO feet in the w corner Of the public
square In Monticello, Ky aud occupied by Me.
keohnie A kerns a. an exchange Tor h9ur meal
and feed. This is as good ,tand as there h In
Monticello for business. for particulars and terms
address the above.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

Calicoes 81 TO &c
10 pieces of Dimity worth 10. 20 for Sc.
10 pieces Of Pique worth lel, go for eic
l5c org indies go now for loo
7Ic scrim, rs long as It lasts, SIC
Zoe 1lc
Ladies' shirt waists worth 7Jc. now Isc
One lot Of worsted skirts long As they
last. Csc
Muslin skirts worth IS, 90 now at isc
Red table linen marked down to l5c
Mems Linen suits marked down u sl.75
One lot Of mems linen hats marked
down to l9c
Mems silk finished suspenicrs only l5C
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

1T comes pretty straight that the re-
publicans will pursue still hunt plan
OF campaign and that Taylor will de-
cline to meet Mr.. Goebel on the stump.
This shows that the Butler county man
has more sense than his looks indicate
He knows at least when he Is well-of.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

EDITOR HUDSON, OF the Barbourville
Pathfinder, announces that he has
changed his politics, but the announce
mont is unimportant since some people
change their politics as often and more
easily than they do their shirts.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

THE editor Of the Frankfort Argus
shows by recalling the history OF con-
veutlons for the last % years, that no
single nomination for governor or hard
Nv for any State Office, has oeen made
without the cry of combination, fraud,
trlekery ami bribery. IT'S true and
pity Ills true, but it will doubtless con
tinue TO be so Tin nopinations, like
marriages. are made in Heaven.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

WE thought so before, but now we
know Editor Knott, OF the Louisville
Post, is crazy. He refers TO our bald
head when everybody who knows us
knows that there is not the least scare
ity of capillary substance on the sum
mi, of our Uranium, the place that the
canillary substance ought 70 yegetate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

IT was about time that the admins
tration should send a real soldier TO the
Philippines in the person OF Gen.
Wheeler. Otis seems 10 be making a
botch of subduing the Filipinos.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18
CONsIGN YOUR STOCK TO
sAssys!Els, HARRIS I CONNER,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,

Central Covlngton Stock Yards. Coyipgton
Ky, or Union stock Yards, Cincinnati, o,
When shipping East bill our care privilege
selling Central Coyington stock Yards. We
will make IL 10 your advantage and give
your stock our personal attention. 2i-5m
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

Summer corsets marked down TO 2ic.
Lace curtains, 3 yds long. worth 10, go
nov at iac
Lace curtains. yds long, worth fi.3S,
go now at 7ic.
200 pairs Of mems pants only S5c
Boys knee pants i0c
Big 10, Of mems negligee shirts % 10
close.
A big 10, of soft front dress shirts n,
IS and 5sc. They are cheap a, zoe d
400
Mens.Blk. Clay suit marked down %
s2.9s.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18
w. P. WALTON.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor,
WILLIAM G0EBEL.
For Lieutenant Governor
Jew. BECKHAM.
For Attorney General,
RI. BRECKENRIDGE.
GUsG COULTER.
For Treasurer,
s. W. HAGER.
For Secretary Of state,
&. BRECK HILL
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
HARRY MCCHEsNEY.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
ION h. NALL.
For Railroad Commissioner
G. c. McCH0RD.
For Representative,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

Furnishing Goods Carpets Mangs &C. will be marx
ed down for the Bargains Offering
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

And summer coe hats marked down prices
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15

has to offer at 624c, and the same thing il
repeated there being constant tendency
10 eat away the price; a process which
may be continued to an almost indefinite
extent, unless something occurs to check
H. such as more urgent demand, or with
drawal of offerings
II II be objected that the interior buy
ers cannot permanently succeed in a BUSH
ness where they have to sell belov, tba
market in order to do anything tbe an
swer is, everybody knows they do
Whether they can or not. They are per-
Iectly Wiling t0 take the risk as exneri
ence SHOWS they generally work ont All
right especially as they have everything
10 gain and nothing to lose. In the sum-
posed case the real demand is from the
exporter at cents but as soon as he ac.
cepts the country offer at 67sc he is elm
indteu, ana the only remaining demand
AFFORD to pay over SIC The interior
seller, seeing no other demand. Is Obliged
to accept Csc; the Savannah factor fn6s
unaValling his efforts to hold the market
up as no one will pay cents when offers
are free at SIC. Thus the viciousnass ~
the system is manifest
II Is curious to note how Of recent vaars
since the system of interior buying became
SO much in vogue the price runs down a q
'Si '"S opening OF the season. FormarIv
uhuer the Old regime. the market had
ABOUT as much chance to advance az IN
decline during September and October 40
cording as weather and other legitimate
mnuences would warrant. Now. inst az
soon as country offerings commence there
seems only one side to the market ana
prices fall away until all possibility OF
profit is dissipated.
A system thus shown to be so vicious
should not be persistedsln. fF{
hulnous to the interests of the large sea-
port markets, 1t should be controlled. req
their exchanges
Disastrous in its results to the producer
ana the country merchant. these should
quickly awaken to a realization of the
fact that the old factorage system Is in
comparably preferable
William T. Williams
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15

rare gifts as a tragic actress. Her imper-
sonatlon of Clorinda Widairs can but add
to Miss Biairs reputation.
The supporting company is said TO be
adequate all the characters being in the
hands of competent players.
Miss Blair Is best known of course by
that name. As the wife OF Robert Downing
she has been seen here many times. Her
"Parthenia," I'm "Ingomar," is well remem-
bered by theater-goers. Miss Blair will be
seen here under the management of Mr..
W. M. wilkinson, who has the happy fac
ulty of always knowing what amusement
loving people want, and always giving
them good plays. Miss Blair will be here
for two nights and a matinee.
The sale Of seats for the Elks charity
fund benefit Friday night has been exceed
ingly gratifying 90 the committees In
charge of it. The play which will be
presented Is Hoyt's "a Day and Night
The New Orleans Picayune says OF its
production in New Orleans: THE play
was by a company finely and intelligently
organized for the work required In fact,
il was the original company, with the
a star in his line, and better performer
than the man he succeeds. Hoyts farce
comedies are satires on some peculiar char
acteristics OF POSSIBLE people. A touch
of hypocrisy seems to be the object of
the skit he has framed around Otis Har-
Ian, and graced with pretty girls and en-
riched with bright lines and catchy music.
Young Marble Heart Is too sanity for any
thing. He lives In New Jersey, the son
of a wealthy mother who runs a church
and tries 90 bring her bog up In her way,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15

IT know of nothing so good as Paine's
Celery Compound" says Miss May Sher-
win, for the past seventeen years principal
of the largest public school in Blooming
ton, Ill, ito counteract the nervous strain
incident to a constant life in the school
room.
Il have myself used Paine's Celery Com
pound" she continues, with most salts
factory results. 1t is a splendid nerve
tonic"
The discoyerer of Paine's Celery Com
pound was himself one of the greatest
teachers that ever lived.
Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D., LII D., held
a famous professorship in Dartmouth Col
lege, and was a lecturer in other great uni
versities all the while he was engaged in
that momentous study which led to the
chief accomplishment of the medical re-
search of this century-the development of
Paine Celery Compound.
The general complaint now among intel
ligent women is that they are hurried and
driven and fretted almost out of their,
senses by the demands upon their time
and strength.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15

No wonder, then, the average woman
has lost the capacity for, sound sleep, good
digestion and the freedom from aches and
pains that follow healthy organic func-
tions. 1TWo .r
Many years of suffering might be. avoid
ed, weary months of lost time put to good
service, and thousands of lives saved if
persons who do not sleep Well and those
with overworked brains and nerves would
take Paines Celery Compound. In che
cure of nervous diseases this remedy has
again and again demonstrated its power
10 combat these tenacious ailments.
1t is to general poor health that we are
to look for the cause of headaches, rheu-
matism and neuralgia, and to overcome
these troubles IL is the general health that
must be raised. Sick headaches that re-
cur so periodically with most women and
are so grievous an affliction should be
treated as due to lowered nervous tone,
and thorough invgoration of the body
should be undertaken with Paine's Gel
cry Compound.
The best test of the wonderful value OF
Paine's Celery Compound is to use 1t. ANY
woman will soon be convinced that it is
the one remedy that can make and keep
her well and healthf1I and strong.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15
GUNS THAT CAUSE TROUBLE.
They Come From Germany AF0stl!
And Are Cheap Affairs.

THE accidents resulting from the acct
dental discharge of shotguns. that one
reads of so frequently" said Capt. j. P.
White, the well-known authority on fire
arms, yesterday, usually happen from
the extensive use of the cheap fowling
pieces imported into this country from
Germany. I have often thought, when
made by the German government against
meat and fruit brought from the United
States, that this government could well
afford to retaliate by forbiddng the i'm
portation of the cheaper grades of German
shotguns, and that by so doing it would
do the people a genuine service and many
deaths and less serious accidents would
be prevented"
These guns are sold at prices ranging
from for the single barrel to from IS
To Sli for the double barrel fowling pieces
Because of the poor material and worse
workmanship in the locks, they are dan
eerous from the time they areIfirst loaded
and become more and more so with each
days use. The "tumbler" which is the
part of the lock In which the notches by
"nich the gun is kept cooked, are cut, and
'he scar, which is controlled by the trig-
ger and catches in the notches of the
lumber" are made of the cheapest and
poorest grade of iron, instead of the best
grade of steel which should be the case.
! me- notches are not cut deep enough 10
hoid the scar" in place. With very little
wear the scar" and the notches become
worn the former slips from the latter at
lh' slightest pressure aud In consequence
tHe dropping of the gun to the ground or
INC contact of the trigger with a twig
causes discharge, a man is killed or
"ouoded and another accident added TO
."t long chapter, for (which the use of
'uese cheap guns as responsible"
oAotSuns of this grade are not made I'm
'lutIlca, nor are they imported 20 this
country from England" continued Capt.
W ME; but the cheapest double barrel
,,"hng piece of English or American man
el'cture that can be bought costs about
y''' IN these guns the locks are of steel
aNn are well made. The use of such guns,
WIN reasonable and ordinary care, is com
p'iauVely safe. and l venture the asser-
Don mat few accidents result from their
mature discharge. 1t is the use of
leap guns, provided with cheaper and
"orse locks, that causes the accidents Of
"H,ch We constantly hear really think
az believe that did the government pro
"lolt their importation or provide that they
ai,'uIu only be admitted when construct
4, WIN proper care, of proper materials,
~ would result in a decreased death rat
guns"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15

while his father. a retired naval officer,
has more worldly ways She makes a
deacon of her boy, and allows him to go
10 New York to engage choir singers. He
has "A Day and a Night in New York
and falling in with a Bohemian fast set,
shows the crowd that he is not so sim
pie as his fond mother believes him to
be. Otis Harlan Is az his best In imper-
sonating the truly good young man from
Jersey. He gets away from his old red
shirt character in "A Black Sheep and
gives his new character a genteel touch
or refinement that Is pleasing. The father
ana son OF this play suggest the rugged
Old uncle and the shamming nephew in
The Private Secretary, but the story
of that play Is subservient to the musical
specialtieS introduced in such abundance
as to make an entertaining and Interesting
vaudeville show. Mr.. Harlan, In the
third act, catches his audience with his
songs, The Hero OF the Battle Lucie.'
colored song, and AS Long as 1t Pleases
the Ladies' all new and very pleasing.
The fine old comedian, William Devere.
has congenial part and Ed CARVE inn
proves a chance to show his quality al
the stage manager in the rehearsal scene
of the first act. Mr.. Wilson Is an aniable
manager of the troupe. which furnishes
the choir singers the Jersey innocent en-
cages. The ladies' of the troupe are all
useful and good-looking. Miss Mae Low
cry has the leading part, acting an act
ress, and acquits herself with credit Pc
tie Clarlssa Agnew is the same charm
ing miss who has been seen here In "A
MIX White Flag Miss Hattie Wells
makes a sensation By her supple and
graceful dancing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15
THE NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Elmer S. Was the only winnin.
FavOrite of the Day.

Elmer S. Was the Only Winning
Favorite of the Day.
New Orleans. March H.-To-day was
the ninety-second day of the Crescent CITY
Jockey Clubs winter meeting. The
weather was clear and the track heavy.
Elmer S. was the only winning favorite.
A summary follows: ,d' ~
First Race-SelIng. one mile. Little Sal
lie, to l, won, with Mordecai. o to 5
and to 5, second. and Branch, 16 to s.
third. Time 146k
Second Race-slx furlongs. Elmer s..
to 5, won, with Sister Fox, 4 to l and
7 to 5, second, and Nellie Prince. 10 to /.
third. Time lily.
Third Race-Selling. one and one-eighth
miles. Lady Disdain. 2 to /, won. with
Rushhelds. y to I and to l, second. and
Ennomia, Is to l, third. Time 200.
Fourth Race-Handicap, seven furlongs.
Tappan, Is to 1. won. with Hobart. 2 to /
and to 5. second. and Dandy Eb, 10 to
1. third. Time 1870.
Fifth Race-seIing, one mile. DR.. Marks.
to /, won, with Bishop Reed. to / and
4 to 5. second, and Memo. u 90 1, third
Time las.
Sixth Race-Selling. six furlongs. Water
Crest. 70 /. won with John Boone, 10 to
3 and 4 10 ), second. and Tom Kingsley,
z to 5. third. Tine Lie. ~s.y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15

1873 .... 7,OlS0O0 1872, 600 304 600 8
1923 ........ 6,7i7,OOO $4,000 21O,OOO ~
1878 II, 1S1, 900 1192OOO 1873 900 5-16
TO Mich. 1c). s,5O8,OOO 10000 $1,000 AZ
The Savannah sales" are spot sales of
uplands. not including sea islands, and
the price Is the Savannah quotation on
Nov. /, the hight of the season.
The cause of the smaller business at the
ports is known to all; the constantly grow
ing disposition to sell to expor Iers direct
from the small interior towns. 1t will be
seen that the change in the way of hand
ling the crop has been attended by con-
slant decline in the price; is 1t possible that
the same cause has been operative in both
cases? That il has been, l think 1 can
show beyond question.
The interior buyers have become so num-
erous and general, that they now consti-
tute the chief demand; sellers expect to
sell TO them. Moreover, the greater part
of these buyers, while no doubt just as
honest as other business men, are irrespon-
sible, so far as regards financial means.
For the sake of argument we will sup
pose that the Savannah quotation Is 7c ana
that while offerings are plenty, they are
not particularly oppressive, and are met
with a fair demand. Under such crcum-
stances the market should hold steady, I'M
der normal conditions of demand and sup
ply. The exporter, if he has to pay 7c,
prefers buying from the Savannah factor
as involving less risk; but as he has to
cut pretty close, he Is anxious to buy
little lower if possible. The interior buy
er wants TO do business so he offers the
cotton on the basis of sac. He has not
got the cotton, but expects to be able TO
buy at the limit in day or two. The ex-
porter, after accepting the offer at 63sc
feels that he has filed his obligation, and
the interior buyer Is in the market only
at CSC. He has to draw on the exporter
in order to be able TO pay for the cotton,
and he can only pay SIC. There is, there
fore. nothing left for the interior seller to
do. but to accept SIC. which he does. The
effect at the other end is equally demon
alizing. The Savannah factor, learning that
exporters are getting all the cotton they
want offered from the interior al sac, can
not hope to get &c. Hence the Savannah
market has TO drop down TO CSC, which
now fully justlfies the decline in the in
terror market; so that the interior seller.
II he mad not already accepted SIC, would
delay no longer
Savannah being now 65sc, the interior
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15

Clouds of Medicated VapOr Are
inhaled through the mouth and
emitted from the nOstriIs, cleans
ing and vnpOrizing all the in
famed and diseased parts which
cannot be reached by medicine
taken into the stomach.
Munyon's Inhaler for the cure of ca
,arrh. Grip" asthma, bronchitis and all
throat and lung troubles has been an i'm
mediate success. 1t only requires few
moments test to demonstrate to the user
that at last a rational cure for these dis
eases has been invented. Prof. Munyon
simply tells you what the Inhaler will do,
end then throws wide open the doors that
YOU may investigate 1t for yourself with
out cost. He is willing to abide by the
result Of your trial. He knows that the
experiment will mean a recommendation
Of this great cure. He is certain that re-
lief will come at once, and that restoration
10 health win follow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15
AT THE THEATER.
Murray & Mack as Funny ms Ever.
Eugenia Blair TO-nIRht

Murray & Mack as Funny ms Ever.
EuEenia Blair Tonight.
The popular farce comedians, Murray and
Mack, were seen at the theater last night
in "Finnigans Ball." which, by the way,
this time was a cake walk. The audience
was not a large one but it seemed to en-
joy the antics of Murray and Mack and the
company.
The perform. nee was clever and inter
esTing in its way. 1t was certainly ride
ulously funny-as farces go. MIR. Mack as
the inimitable Finnigan, was a very jolly
individual and provoked a good deal of
fun.
There were a great many specialties, the
most Of which were very good. The cake
walk was excellent, and the boxing match
between Casey and Finnigan was laugha-
Bile. The dancing of Miss Kittie Beck was
very good.
Miss Eugene Blair will be seen tonight
In "A Lady of Quality" The play is a
dramatization of the novel of the same
name. The book Itself was one of the re-
cent works of fiction which enjoyed a wide
vogue and the story in its dramatic FORM
the work of two authors and Stephen
Townsend, has proven one of the empha tic
successes since the dramatization of popu-
lar novels became the fad.
1.-THE story, as Is we'll known, is that of
a woman who. after having been ruined by
one man and deserted by him, marries
another. Her husband dies and as she is
about to marry another man whom she
really loves, her former lover appears on
the scene and threatens to tell all to the
man whom she wishes to marry. In a
frenzy the woman kills her tormenter and
then is happy.
Miss Blair long since earned a reputa-
ton of an actress of ability and she is
said to more than sustain IL as CSorinda
Wildars, q role that affords many OPP
portunities for strong acting. Miss Blair
missed none Of them Her work Throughout
is pronounced intelligent and always ef-
fective In the lighter scenes she is charm
Ing. In the heavier ones she displays her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15
GOD
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and every form of syphilitic Blood Poison,
whether hereditary or acquired, man or
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Blood Balm (B.B.B.).
II you have any Of these symptoms, you certainly
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15

sister (to Tomrnie who has just been
" near a famous pianisO-4ow did you
ENJOY the recital. Tom?
pIother-It was a big cheat. sis! 4 long
,..1Ied dufer played the piano. and nobody
'e'''ed at ai.-Harper's Bazaar.