davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-13

All things can now be properly elm
mated from the gubernatorial race in
Kentucky save and except this one
question, which do you prefer Mr..
Goebel or Mr.. Taylor, Democracy or
Republieanism ? This is the issue be-
fore the people and the one they must
settle by their votes at the polls. 1t is
needless to keep threshing over that
old straw as to how Goebel. Taylor or
any other nominee arrived at their
nomination. They have been nomina-
ted and now itremains for the people
to choose between them. People that
are Democrats have but one course to
pursue.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-13

Tie last week Of this month Will be
gala one for louisville. The trotiiug
meeting is already attracting The atten-
tion of lovers Of that class Of sport. and
theo one fare rate TO Louisville on account
81 the trots. will On the Fail CRY will,
visitors from AZ the adjacent territory.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-13
PUBLIC SALE!
As agent and attorney. in fact for the heirs
ut law Of Terry @. Perkins, deed will, on
saturday, sIlt!nhII u, 1879,

beginning at 10 O'Clock. a. m, sell on the prem
ises at public auction, to the highest bidder
the following tracts of land belonging TO said
decedent:
LIST. The tract on the waters Of Stony Branch
of Tates Greek, containing SO 91-10o acres, be-
ing part OF thefarm where said Perkins form
erly resided and adjacent to lands OF Mrs
Young and Beckey Kelly and now occupied by
j. H. Jones.
I'd. The tract on Tanners branch being the
Southermost portion of Terry g. Perkins
dec d., containing 90 acres, adjacent to the
lands Of Elbridge Harvey, I. Perkins and
others and having outlets to the county road,
but excluding from this boundary acres Of
woodland allotted to the widow as part of her
dover and thereby reducing the tract to be
sold to 81 acres and with reservation of road
for the widow to her timbered land.
Sd. The tract on the waters of Kentucky
river on the south side of the county road OPP
foslte the dwelling of Terry q. Perkins, decd q,
containg So 32-l00 acres; bounded on the north
by the widows dover, on the west by Woodson
Masters land, on the east and south by Terry
G., Perkins, Jr., and this land, with good
orchard on same, now occupied by Eliza Per-
kins.
These lands are fertile, well watered, conven-
lent to churches, postoffice, schools aud near
the railroad. They have on them good, COM
Portable dwellings, outbOuses, and are in all
respects desirable for homes.
TERMS-One-third of price payable January
1, 1890, when possession will be given and
deeds made; one-third in II months from the
day of sale and one-third in Is months from
the day of sale. Notes with good security
required Of buyers with interest on deferred
payments from January l, 1900, and lien re-
served.
Title to the lands indisputable.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-13

Marcus Daily, the millionaire Mon
tana copper king. has already shipped
his stable Of trolters to take part in The
races at Louisville. The copper and
green colors Of the western stable will
be seen for the first time this year on
the opening day when Joe Rea scores
With My Thick in the $4,000 Hent6cky
Mntron Stakes.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-13

Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure is scientific
compound having the endorsement Of
eminent physicians aud the medical
press. II "digesis what v0U eat" and
positively cures dyspepsia. Nj. a. ke-
iron. Bloomingdale. TennSsays it cured
him Of Indigestion OF ten Yeas stand
ing Perry Il Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-13

DeWitt's Little Early Risers Derma-
nently cnre chronic constipation, bill
lousness, nervousness and woru-O
feeling; cleanse and Regulate the entire
system. Small, pleasant. never grippe or
famous little pills." Perry d
Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-13

The opening day OF the trotring meet
ing at Louisville on the 25lh If this
month, should make history for tie
harness horse. Just slo.sO0 in purses
are hung up for tie winners Of that
days races alone.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-13

+. Z. Turner, Compton, Mo-, was
cured Of piles by DeWitt's VI itch Hazel
Salve after suffering seventeen years
and trying over twenty remedies
Physicians and surgeons endorse it. Be
ware of dangerous counterfeits. Perry
& Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-13
WOMAN
Answered the Attack Made by
a Minister On Senator
Gcebel.
Literature Sent Out Intend
ed For Her Father.

The following hot rejoinder appear
ed in the Cincinnati Enquirer Of Sep
TENDER 9Th, from ShelbyvilIe, Ky:
REV. Coleman, of Louisville, who
is conducting a ministerial literary
bureau against Senator Goebel, sent
one Of his circulars to Rev. Wm. STAN
ley, one of the oldest and best-known
ministers of the Christian Church In
Kentucky. As he was away from
home it fell into the hands of his
daughter, the Wild of State Senator
t. r. WEIGH, of Nicholasyille, who
represents the Jessamine- Woodford-
Scott or Twenty second District in the
State Senate Mrs. WEIGH is one of
the brightest women in Kentucky and
besides being very versatile she is a
true blue Democrat. She replied to
Rev. COlemsn's circular letter as fol-
lows:
"REv. Mr.. COLEMAN. Louisville, Ky.
My DEAR REV. Mr.. COLEMAN: As
my father, Mr.. Stanley, is out OF the
State at present, it will give me pleas
ure TO reply to such questions adj
dressed to him. as from his expressed
opinion he would have done, and at
the same time gladly relieve you of
any pledge of secrecy as judge my
father is not whit ashamed of his
convictions.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-13

" Best on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles; for
Group il has no equal" writes Henry
r. Whitford, South Canaan, Conn.,, OF
One Minute Cough Cure. Perry &
Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-13
EASTIDIOUS FELLOWS
RICHMOND, KY.

will find my Jewelry correct in every
particular. Watch Chains of Solid
and Rolled Gold, in new and styl-
ish patterns, at prices that please
money savers.
Also Studs, Rings, Scarf pins, etc, of
remarkable merit. All going at
prices ridiculously low.
1t is no use for me however, to try to
tell about all the good things we
are selling. You had better come
and see for yourself. also handle
the best line of Watches to be
found in the city.
F. ]. YEAGER,
No. 25, pa ST. Richmond, KY.
sep6-1y
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-13
Fer Rent.

The store house now occupied by
Mrs J. p Todd on Main street, will
be rented for remainder of this year,
possession given July LIST. j. L.
u REENLEAF. Assignee. my3l-f.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-13

Forty-two million pounds of India
rubber were imported into North
America last year.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-13
gAg,avaat. nd lAIs Railway,
Tine OF Trains at Winchester. Ky.

Accommodation trains run daily except sun
day Other trains run daily.
Threurn sleeping and dining car service to
New Nork-
For Information. rates or sleeper reservations
call on or write X. HOOD. Agent Ian .Ry +,
Richmond. Ky.
or GEORGE W BARNEY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-13
LITERATuRE NOT WANTED.

please do not annoy my father with
any boiling, abusive literature. He is
about his Fathers business, and if the
budget is like unto the sample it will
not increase his zeal
"My mother and sister prepared
feast for my father on hearing the
news of The nomination Of such Dem
ocratic ticket, and in his heart he
thanks God for such temperate, fear
less, brainy man at his head, having
made an estimate of the man from
his private character and public record.
"Now, my dear brother, we are en-
deavoring to be Christians, and find it
not inconsistent to espouse the cause Of
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-13
?a.r.aiiIa Home Insurance.

Insure your dwellings, barns and all other
property in the Blue Grass Insurance Compa-
ny, of Lexington, KY, home institution
Tornado. The cheapest and most reliable
company for the people of our county now
operating in the State, and gets cheaper ever
year as long as you continue in the company
For further information call on their agent
and collector, S. r. b. BLACK, Attorney-at-
Law, Richmond, Ky Office on Main Street,
& Trust Co., second floor.
]. H. CARTER, Pres.
mav24-1v &C. BOSWORTH. Sec'v.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-13
Lumber For Sale!

have at my mill, near Waco, about three
hundred thousand feet of frst-class oak lumber
which will sell at mill or loaded on cars. For
further particulars call on or address
j. NJ. BOWMAN.
july5-smo Waco, Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-13
HIS TITLE attacked.

"The title of Rev indicates your
utilization with some sect of Christians
who have been successful in finding
some point of difference between them
selves and other Christians and justi-
fed in the tenth and twelfth verses of
the first chapter of First Corinthians.
Your circular to my father showed you
equally clever in finding something
about which you may separate your
self from other Democrats.
Mr.. Stanley has spent the best
years God has given him in an earnest
endeavor to unite all Christians and
do away with the doctrines of men,
which set at naught the commandments
of God
''Mr. Stanley is and always has been
for Senator Goebel for Governor, APP
proving his methods and honoring the
man. Your guess of 40 to against
him will necessitate greater efforts on
the part of the faithful few. lie was
rebel in the Civil War, and isn't ac-
customed TO scare badly at superiority
of number.
Senator Goebel was the choice of
the Democrats delegated to make a Sc
lection from three good men for nomi-
nee Mr.. Stanley hasn't learned to
bot. being young yet. Give him time.
"Yes, he favored the passage of the
Goebel bill and the result so far has
not been of a nature to cause change of
heart. Your accusations under this
head are absolutely incorrect We do
not want any man counted in unless
fairly elected. Assuming we do there
is no such provision under the GOebel
law, and the history OF '96 shows no
such necessity.
Eyes! Vox populi, vox Del. Such
is the purpose of the Goebel election
law; such have been its effects
mo; pardon me if fail to keep this
paper going. Can give it to no good
man of my acquaintance. When a
dangerous dog lands at my door chain
him right there.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-13
WIN. L. CRUTCRER.

Atty. in fact for Perkins Heirs.
Burnam g. Moberley, Att'ys.
aug23-4w Thos. Ferrill, Auct.
The evening times., 1899-08-23
STOCKS MAINLY ACTIVE
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Sugar
Refining Both Exceptions.
Anthracite COal Stocks More Than
Usually Firm-AIl the Pacific Bonds
in Good Request-Granger Shares
Steady, BUT Not Showing Much AMI
matiOn-ConsOl Prices Advancing.

New York, Aug. 23.-With the notewor-
thy exceptions Of Brooklyn Rapid Transit
and Suger Refining, the stock market OPEN
ed with common advances, which in some
instances extended to one point and over.
Trading was active and well diversified,
although the railway list and particularly
the stocks classed as "specialties.' were
far more active than the industriaIs.
Among the specialties there were pro-
nounced advances in Norfolk and Western,
Denver and Rio Grande, Hooking Valley,
and Iowa Central. The anthracite coal
stocks were unusually firm, particularly
Reading and Erie issues. All the Pacific
stocks were also in good request notably
the Northern and Union Pacific stocks. The
granger group was steady, but only mod
erately active. The weakness of Brooklyn
Rapid Transit was natural owing to the
disappointment felt in regard to the COM
pany's annual report, which was published
yesterday, but in the early dealings the
stock by no means reflected the pressure
that was evident yesterday. The compar-
alive heayiness of Sugar Refining had no
other definite explanation apart from the
misgivings as to the dividend, which are
usually entertained prior to its declaration.
The London market was reported general
ly strong, consols advancing and material
gains being shown In the American quar-
ter. Foreign houses had orders on both
sides OF the local market
The evening times., 1899-08-23
STRANGE CAUSE FOR SUICIDE.
AchIxeser Kills Himself When Pre-
vented From Committing Murder.

Buffalo. n. Y, Aug. 23,-Because he
could not shoot a man with whom he was
quarreling last evening John Achlzeger,
thirty-seven years old, walked to the gate
of his own home and shot himself through
the head He died few minutes later.
He WAS in saloon late yesterday after
noon. when he had a quarrel with an ac-
quaintance whose name no one interested
would divulge. Achlzeger pulled re-
volver and tried to shoot his tormentor.
The bartender prevented him from dis
charging the weapon and put him out.
Achlzeger declared that since he had
been insulted and could not get even with
the man who had insulted him he would
kill himself. Achlzeger walked down
Sycamore Street to his home, and haltins
at the gate, drew .32-calibre revolver,
and placing it just above the right ear
fired
The evening times., 1899-08-23
FUNK IN An ugly mood
Very Much Exercised by the Man
agement of the Jail.
Upon Being Admonished That Sing
ing and Wh2sflinp Are Against the
the Omcials-The Accused at First
Refuses 10 Pnrtake of Prison Fare.

Very soon after Frank w. Funk, who is
held for the murder OF William II. Brooks
reached the District Jail yesterday he ex-
pressed his disapprobation as to the man
ner in which that institution is being con-
Quoted by Warden Harris. His first an
rouncenent after entering the building was
that he is done with newspaper men and
he asked that none of them be permitted
70 come near him.
Although Funk arrived at the jail some
time after the dinner hour, he was ex-
pected and Warden Harris gave orders
that his midday meal be kept for him.
Yesterday was feast day" at the District
Jail, the prisoners having been served with
an extra good dinner"
Funk, however, refused TO partake o!
the prison food which was offered him.
This morning he changed his mind and
eat the prison fare with great relish.
Last night Funk, IL is said, seemed TO De
In a happy frame OF mind and proceeded
to entertain his fellow prisoners and the
iaii attendants with a sentimental song.
He had not completed the chorus OF
Break the News Gently" when be was
interrupted by one of the guards who in
formed him that such conduct was against
the rules OF the prison. He then starte1
10 whistle an operate air, but this, tco
was interrupted by the jail authorities
When stopped the second time Funk be-
came very ugly, and expressed his opinion
Df the jail in terms not at all compliment
tary, ard said he would see whether ol
mot he could exercise his voice in plisoI
II he wanted TO.
The evening times., 1899-08-23
TO SELL A CEMETERY FOR DEBT
An Ancient Graveyard Unable to Pay
Fixed Charges.

New York, Aug 23.-The old-establish-
ed Cemetery on Chatham Street, North
Plainield, n. j.. is to be sold for taxes. 1t
has done very little business lately, and
cannot pay its fixed charges. Collector
George F. Brown, who is trying to collect
s210 it owes the city, thinks that under
progressive management it can be put on
a profitable basis.
Senator Charles Reed, the borough coun-
sell to whom the case was referred, has
decided the cemetery must be sold, like
any other property. The cemetery trustees
assert they have no income and don't know
what to do.
The situation is a very unpleasant one
to the collector. who has many friends bur-
led in the grounds. AS the trustees are
unable to do anything, or are apathetic.
the collector thinks Of getting subscrip-
tions from the lotho,ders to save the ceme-
terry. If 1t is sold, the purchaser, of
course, would have the right to remove
the bodies.
The evening times., 1899-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE is hereby given of intention {,

NOTICE is hereby given of Intention TO ap-
ply TO the Commissioners OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, on the 11th day OF Sep
tember, 1899, for charter OF Incorporation
under the provisions of an act, entitled An
act 70 provide for the Incorporation OF trust
loan, mortgage, and certain other corpora
tions within the District of Columbia" ap-
proved October 1. 1890
| The name OF the proposed corporation is
the National Bonding Company of Wash
ingten, D. C.
1t is TO be security guaranty and in
demnity company; and its object is to carry
On. under the provisions of the act above
referred to, security. guaranty, and in
demnity business. with its principal Office
at Washington. d. c.
The names OF the proposed corpoTators
are Charles J. Bell. John Joy Edison. Will
lam s. Thompson, Hilary A. Herbert. James
E. Fitch, George Truesdell. Charles C..
Duncanson. John B. Larner. James VI.
Johnston John F. wilkins, Theodore w.
Noyes, George W. Brown. Thomas r..
Jones, Edward ]. Stellwagen. Adds B.
Browne. Alexander Britton, E. S. Johnson.
William P Van Wickle, John Cassels.
James L. Norris S. Fl. Kaufman, Myron
NJ. Parker, Samuel Bieber, Lemon G. Hine
James G. Payne. John E Herrell, Henry
F. Blount, Clarence F. Norment. Joseph
E. willard Albert A. Wilson. John
Cammack George T. Dunlop, H. Hurt.
Henry x. Willard. George ". Moss.
H A. HERBERT.
/ JAMES E. FITCH.
/ JNO. B. LARNER
Committee on Organization and Subscrip-
tion.
Washington. D. c., August 1s. 1899.
The evening times., 1899-08-23
DIED.


JONES-Departed this life Tuesday August %,
1890. at 6 p. m. LAURA RICHARDS JONES,
aged eighteen years and eight months.
Dearest Laura. thou hast left us,
Thy loss deeply feel;
But 'tis God who has bereft us,
He will all sorrows heal.
BY her HUSBAND, MOTHER, SISTER, and
Funeral from the Zion Wesley Church Friday.
at O'Clock Item
/ HENS0N-Cn Tuesday, August %, 1899. at 2:30
a. m., EDWARD HENSON. beloved husband of
Sarah j. Henson, at 21 1-2 Street southwest.
Age, forty-one years.
Funeral Thursday. August 2i, at p. m-- from
Virginia Avenue Baptist Church, First and II
Streets southwest. Item
GEORGE, youngest of Thomas and Annie
Griffin
Funeral from the residence OF his parents, 009
Third Street southwest, August "a, at p. m;
interment at Baltimore Nd Item
JACKSON-On Sunday, August 90 1890, 6 D.
M, TH0S A JACKSON, nineteen years old, a06
G Street southwest.
Funeral August %, p. m, Zion Baptist
Church.
Fond hearts are draped in sorrow,
His parents today;
The gift which God had given us
He and took away.
The tender bud, so pure and sweet,
Now lives beyond the sky,
There watered by the streams of love
That are never, never dry.
PHILLIP$0n Tuesday, August %, at a. M,
JOHN p PHILLIPS, the beloved husband of
Mary E. Phillips. aged ffty-three years
Funeral notice later. Alexandria papers please
copy. 1t
The evening times., 1899-08-23
AMERICAN HORSES IN GERMANY
Native Sfock-Raisers Building Up a
Profitable Trade.

John f. Winter, United States Consul
at Annaberg, Germany. in report issued
by the State Department today, makes use
of the following extract, regarding the
Importation of American horses into the
German Empire, taken from the Ham
burger Nachrichten:"
- ImpOriations from America have caused the
horse-raisers of Hnlstein to suffer much Of late
A stock company has just been formed in Berlin
for the express purpose Of importing horses from
the United States. The Americans have succeeded
in breeding a horse which compares very fayora-
bly, in every way with the Hols;ein animal es-
pecially in those points highly priced in a
work horse, namely, broad hips and large build
generally. The best markets for Holstein horses
has always been .hr Provinces of Saxuny, Thu
ringia. aud Brunswick. The demand is created
by tie large sugar factories. This market has
been decreasing Of late, owing TO American horses
being purchased in Berlin. 4 few DAYS ago this
Berlin company shipped a drove of eighty
through Hamburg en- route for Milan, Italy, where
they are 10 be used in the tramways. Almost
every week long freight train filed with Amer
ican horses leaves the Berliner Bahnhof for va
rious parts Of Germany. In spite of expensive
freight and tariff of 81 per head, the Ameri-
cans have built up very respectable competi-
tion in the German market.
The evening times., 1899-08-23

The Postoffice Department has learned
of a gigantic plan at present being de-
vised by many of the fourth-class post
masters of the country to secure from
Congress at the next session legislation in
their favor. William II. Thomas, who was
formerly fourth-class postmaster at La
Grange, Iowa, was removed some time ago
because in violation of postal regulations
he sent letter to fourth-class postmas-
ters soliciting funds with which to carry
on campaign to secure favorable legis-
lation. Recently Thomas has taken ho,d
of the matter much more seriously AMI
the National League of Fourth class
Postmasters'' has been formed. circu-
lar with headlines as follows has been
sent out:
do you want better compensation? I?
Will you help TO get it? II you do your
part we shall win just as certain as Dewey
captured Manila. The expense to you will
be so small you will hardly miss it,
subscriptions OF from 10 cents TO 81 are
solicited. The postmasters supposed to be
identified with the movement, which is
said to comprise about 10000 officials, claim
to have various grievances. They ask, in
the first place. a minimum salary limit of
500 year. In addition to this they ask
for an appropriation enabling them TO hire
clerks. They urge also that provision be
made for the payment of fuel light, and
stationery bills.
The organization of postmasters is regu-
lated by very strict rules of the Postoffice
Department and a postmaster is liable to
immediate removal if he is found TO be
using efforts to- influence legislation in
Congress. The department cannot, how
ever forbid the postmasters to organize
in much the same way that the letter.
carriers of the country have organized.
The evening times., 1899-08-23
CLAIMS SHE WAS DECEIVED.
A BoardinE-House Keeper Brings
Suit to Caneel n Lease.

Anna NJ. Herbert today began proceed
ings in equity through her attorneys, Bir-
ney & woodard. against George A.
Armes, to secure the release Of a certain
promissory note and the cancellation of
lease.
II is set forth in the bill of complaint
that on June s last the defendant entered
into an agreement with the complainant
for the lease for the period from June
last TO October 15 next, of Fairfield, a
summer boarding house about four miles
The property is, owned by the defendant
Armes. The rental was stipulated TO
be $l,S00, divided into payments OF 5000
each. secured by promissory notes. Ac-
eording to the terms of the lease, Armes
was TO completely furnish the house for
the entertainment of guests.
The complainant states that during July
there was. at no time in the house more
than fifty guests. the average being under
that number, instead of seventy-fVe as
the defendant Armes had assured the COM
plainant would be the case. During the
current month il is cited there have been at
no time more than thirty-iye boarders at
Fairfield
The complainant states further that to Sc
cure any boarders she has been compelled
TO accept them at rates much below those
Armes ''untruly informed her he had re-
ceiyed during the summer of 1898" By
reason OF the fraud and deception" prac-
ticed upon her by Armes, the complainant
alleges she has the right to have the lease
and TO have the promissory notes given for
the same returned 10 her, upon it being made
TO appear that the amount heretofore paid
by her was fair rental for the period OF
her occupation, it being her intention 10 va
cate the premises at the end of the present
month
The court is also asked 10 enjoin the de-
fendant from further prosecuting suit be-
fore justice of the peace TO collect one of
her pronissory notes.