davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-26

No decision has been reached in re-
gard to the other vacancies. and Il /:
probable the appointments will bt
kept open for two OF the colonels who
are now campaigning with Generals
Lawton and Macarthur, There will be
no need for their services until all Of
the new troops have reached Manila.
1t seems settled that the appointments
will be made from the officers now in
the Philippines and win be made for
conspicuous gallantry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-26
MORE GENERALS.
Three Colonels of the Regular Army to
Be Promoted.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
In addition to General Funston, who
is to be retained as a brigadier-gen-
eral in the provisional army, the presi-
dent has the appointment of three brig
adier-generals to make to fill vacancies
caused by the increase Of the enlisted
strength. Colonel William A. Kobbe,
now in command Of the Thirty-hfth
volunteer infantry. is. it is understood,
20 be given one Of these new commands.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-26
lar desire Of capturing the blue ribbon
Of the sea,
A PROSPEROUS ISLAND.

kSst
SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 25-Th,
schooner Eliza Miller which has ar
rived from the Tanning islands with a
cargo OF copra reports that Washing
ton is now the most productive island
Of the group. The eocoanut trees are
now bearing as well as they did Ave
years ago and new groves are being
planted. There has been very little
sickness among the natives. The is
lands are seldom visited by American
vessels.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-26
THAT JOYFUL FEELING.

With the exhilaratlng sense Of re-
newed health and strength and in
ternal cleanliness, which follows the
use Of Syrup Of Figs. is unknown tc
the few who have not progressed be-
yond the old-time medicines and the
chea p substitutes sometimes offered
but never accepted by the well-lnform-
ed Buy the genuine. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-26
L. p. NOW ALL CLEAR.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. a5,-Howard s,
Abbott, the special master OF the Union
Pacific railway receivership, has just
filed in the United States court volu-
minous report, which has been cor
firmed by Judge Osborn. This is the
last step in the settlement OF the Union
Pacific nceivership.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-26
BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY
F0unded 1870,
}. W. mn. NJ, u. PriucIpal.
Christina. Term "Opens sept IL, isos,

A Boarding and Day School Under prsssAi
management since 1878
For catalogues or information address the
principal J, W, HILL N. d. p o, drawer
u, Portland, or.
Primary. Preparatory and Academic Depart
ments: College Preparation. Military discipline
Manual Training Boys 1 all agss rScsivsd.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-26
Fine Millinery.

MISS McREA-Corner Tenth and
{ Commercial streets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tab
let's, All druggists refund the money
II II fails to cure. Z. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29
MIR. j. a. NORRIS, SIR, DEAD.
lie Passed Away Yesterday Morn
ing-DcatII of Mrs. Strange.

Mr.. James A. Morris, ST., died yester-
day morning at his home. No. 7O5 Cumher-
land street. after an Illness Of about four
weeks. Deceased was a native Of New
Kent. where he was born April 6, ls2Z.
At an early age he came to Richmond,
and had ever since made this his home.
lie was, by trade, a carpenter, ana as
such stood high among his fellows Du-
ring the war ne had charge of the stables
of the Governors staff and did much
excellent service in the cause of the
South. He was very popular with al
who know him. He was a member OF the
American Legion of honor.
He leaves a devoted wife and six chill
dren-Messrs. James A. Morris, Jr., the
wen-known confectoner; Alfred T. Nor
ris and Edward l.. Morris and Mrs.
George e. Conway. Mrs. Il. a. Ford. and
Mrs. James r. Hill.
Mrs. Y. A. Strange died yesterday morn
ing at II o'clock at the Baptist Home
for Aged Women. Deceased was MISS
I.andrum. She spent most of her girl
hood I'm Orange county. For more than
twelve years she has lived at the Bapust
home. She was a woman Of lovely CHAR
actcr and was q consistent member OF
fine Grove-Aveuue Baptist church. Her
funeral win take place from the home TO-
day at II o'clock
Miss Jennie Paulson, only daughter OF
Mr.. peter Paulson. died Yesterday az the
home Of her father, 1898 NenabIe street;
She was 25 years Of age. the funeral WI
take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon
from the residence
The funeral of Mr.. James w. Render
took place at $3.50 o'clock yesterday AFTER
noon from Laurel-Street Methoulst
church. -,
her husband. Aspen Shade In Henrico;
an Tuesday. Besides her husband, several
children and host of friends i've ~
mourn their great loss. o., 90
The interment Of Mrs. S. d. Turner OK
Henrico county. took place at The grave
ina lakewood Cemetery yesterday aItSi
noon at o'clock. quite large number
of sorrowing friends We're gathered about
the open grave. Rev. w -. Beauchalnp'
Uastor of Broad Street Methodist church
read the burial service. and Rev. Or.
Powell Garland offered prayer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29
FIrznuGH LEES ARROW WOUND.
Incident of His Participation in
Indian Fights fn Texas.
(BOstOn TranscriDt.)


II has often been noticed that when
ever General Fitzhugh Lee visits the
White House he stops to have chat
with Captain Loeffler, who stands guard
at the Presidents private Office and the
Cabinet-roOm. This is generally attributed
TO Lees pleasant way of treating every
one, but IL has another origin.
Before the civil war Lee was a lieute-
nant in the old Second Cavalry, after
wards reOrganiZed as the Fifth. LOcfilcr
was a trooper in this regiment and later
a non-cOmmissioned officer. His company
was one Of the two whi~r We're engaged
I'm a sharp fight with the 4liOwa and Co
manche Indians In the CimmarOn coun-
try in Texas In 1872 The Indians had
taken refuge in q narrow canyon, which
could only be entered from one end and
there had thrown up a fertilization of
logs, from behind which they poured
hot fire into the troops. The character OF
the canyon was such that the hoEses Of
the cavalry were useless, and they were
left outside, the men advancing on foot.
Only a few OF the Indians had firearms.
the rest using bows and arrows. Had the
Indians been as well armed as they have
been in later wars. the loss OF the whites
would have been very large. as II was
only four or nve soldiers were Killed,
though the Indian loss amounted 10 near
~ fifty.
and Lee. who was q dashlng officer and
a wonderful favOrite with dis men. was
the first one 10 scale the breastworks
The arrows were Whizzing all about him,
and one struck him In the breast innict-
ing a very ugly wound As he fell the
confusion was 50 great about him that
the arrow was pulled out OF his flesh
and thrown 70 the ground among other
arrows. whole and broken, so that no
one could tell afterwards whether the
head had remained In the wound or had
been drawn out with the stick. IL was I'm
possible therefore. TO say how seriously
he had been hurt, and he was carried at
once to the rear where a litter was i'm
nrOyised by saplin2s and bOughs. He WAS
laid upon this, which was swung between
two horses. and thus he was carried back
To the wagon train, Il distance OF more
than 10 miles through rough country.
Probing showed that the head OF the
arrov, had. fortunately, been drawn out.
ara In due time good nursing pat the
lieutenant on his feet again.
This is an incident of Lees career
,,hich Is apparently known 20 very few.
n is OF interest also that the Old second
caval,.,. had for its colonel Albert Sidney
Iohneton. and for It's Northumberland
Robert 4. Lee, and that Hardec. OF FAC
tics'' fame. and George II. Thomas were
tvo Of its majors. The captain OF the
c"mpany IN which Fitzhugh Lee was first
lienfenant was Kirby Smith. Loetlier
served with credit In the Union army
during the civil war, was given the White
IIouse detail by President Grant. and was
annolntcd bv President Mckinley as mil
starv storekeeper" in the regular army,
win the rank OF captain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29

by Revs Charles n. Van Houten, OF
tho Presbyterian church, Rev. j. G. Reed.
OF the Central Methodist church; Rev. J.
a. Spencer. OF the Cowardin-Avenue
Christian church. and Rev. j. X. Harri-
son. OF Emmanuel Baptist church. OF
Richmond. These gentlemen paid many
noble tributes 90 the work and the sweet
ness and purity OF life OF this worthy
man. Few men were broader and more
charitable towards his fellows than Rev.
Mr. Reynolds. He belonged to one de-
nomination. but one OF his last utterances
was that he loved Christians the
world over regardless OF creed.
MIR. h. woodson Nunnally sang during
the service "Some Time Wen Under
stand" and the hymns which were favo-
rites % the deceased were sung by the
choir.
The lnterment was made In Maury
Cemetery. The following gentlemen were
pall-bcarcrs:
H0norary--Iudges b. 4. Hancock and
John Ii. Ingram. Or. y. II. Rucker' and
Mr.. Ben. =. owen. Jr.
Active Mcssrs. !. G.. Snellings. Richard
Bottoms. r. H. Fisher. William {. RICE
j. ". Toney. and Butler. Of Manchester,
and Messrs. Pierce and Wilkerson, OF
poWhatan county.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Rev. Dr. Starr Will preach at Central
Methodist church next Sunday night.
Miss Louise Wills. OF Chesterfield, Is
guest of Miss Maude Patterson on Porter
street.
Mr. Leslie Mathews. OF west Ninth
street. has gone 10 the country to spend
the winter with his uncle.
Mr.. 4. r. Pullam, Of Newport News
Is vlsiting,hls brother Mr. d. j.. Puiliam'
James McDougan, Victor Thurston,
Fred. Robins Willie Dunn, ana Alex.
Crump have been announced as leading
their classes I'm the High School
Little While Eagle was hurt last tues
dov by the explosion OF a toy cannon.
DR. Brodnax was called and dressed the
infuries. which were cuts and bruises
about the face.
Miss Rosa Goodman, who has been Wis
uipo Miss Emma Lamb. on west Thir-
tcon,h street. returned home Wednesday
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29
4 Famous scout.


Al the papers had shore paragraphs
yesterday announcing the death in Wash.
ingtOn of BushrOd Underwood aged a6,
Many northern and western soldiers will
recOllect HIN as one OF the more daring
and able scouts in the guerilla command
OF Colonel John 5. MOsby, for ne met
them I'm many a hand-tO-hand fight and
took out" his share of prisoners There
We're three brothers Underwood-Iohn,
Samuel and Bushrod. Their home was
I'm Fairfax county Va. John was Killed
after a few months service by COn<
iederatc desorter II was Bush's boast
that he knew every rabbit path I'm Fairs
fax as wei as the political sentiments
OF all its inhabitants He WIS a cOlde
hloOded, clear headed. nervy fellow, Whd
never got ratified" combining the three
graces that a successful scout must pos.
sess-fearlessness. caution, and patience.
His cOmpauiOns-in-arms would follow
him anywhere. Re made II warm for
some Of our boys. coming miles within
the Yankee lines and getting out again
with prisoners and booty. Pursued near
Vienna by "A company Of our cavalry,
Underwood spurred his horse over steep
bluff. While our men hcsitatod 10 take
the flying leap he escaped. rcjOined his
companions made a flank movement. and
captured six Yankees, horses and equip
ments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29
,vxcunuRG TOBACCO MARKET.

rYNCHBURG, December 2.-(Spe-
cial) ..o rn.. a..
NO. dark Jugs, Sl.5O4$2.J0. good dark Tugs.
80 SosisS: fine dark lugr. SgSl. Leaf:
Cc~mmon dark leuf. S35OGSi; medium dark
Ieaf Sl25q$5; good dark leaf, sass; fine
AL. leaf s9d$l2; good black wrappers,
s ~ - al fne black wrappers, NtG$l6.
Fright Tobaceo-Leaf: Common monde
aSi,99 S91is3 sol: common bright brownish
iuss SGA; medium bright hgs, $ssoS5;
good bright uCs sn% me St fTsht lags
SS,oi,,,nn cutting. s7.50GS9; good cutting. 500
s,o' ere cutting. S1lGSl250; fancy cutting
sl3OGSl6. Leaf; Common wrappors,
.5Gs,o. medium wrappers. Sl2QSl3; fine
S,ranoers. none Offering; good mahogany,
nome Offering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29
At POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
Description of Cotton, the Murderer
Two Post-Omce Robbers.

The following description of Cotton,
the escaped murderer, has been sent out
bv the Portsmouth Police Department:
Cotton is about 30 years of age, feet
az or 10 inches. weights l05 or 1870 pounds.
large limbs. broad shoulders. muscular
bnilt few peck marks on side OF nose
and checks. large mouth and lips, light
bacon color. scar about IA inches long
i,- 81 inch Wide in front of the forehead.
little dlagonany across forehead; has
downcast look. eyes somewhat defective;
when talking has habit Of looking down.
with ewes thrown mp. as if looking over
his forehead; scanuly clothed when he
ieft. had ON q darlx-drab coat much too
small for him. wore black cloth SLOUGH
hat. creased like an Alpine, with two air
holes i'm each side; sometimes takes the
name of John Smith
The Washington Police Department has
notified the Richmond Department TO look
out for two young white men who robbed
the Dunn JOring pOst-Ofilce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29
yorne Shepherd Was Dismissed.

The Baltimore sun OF yesterday SAYS:
"rhe grand jury yesterday reconsidered
and dismissed the case OF Percy NJ. Shep-
herd charged with causing the death OF
Harry Mcclure on November 3Oth. Nc
cnire was struck by Shepherd during an
altercation at their clearinghouse on
that day, and died subsequently IN
Lornftaf Dcputy-State-Attorn William
q smith went before the grand jury yes
terfav and told that body that the tes-
tfmonv i'm the case showed that Shepherd
acted i'm solf-defence. and that he could
not be convicted. Shepherd was pre-
scented by the grand jury on December
18th" -.
u shepherd. OF the State Auditors office.
lie spent last sunday ana christmas,
Us confident OF his acquittal OF any
lr-lln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29
mn. vanderbilt, "Nounouy

brooklyn SianoaIu- NOM -
W, ,aper. speaking OF the. chris
,aA;s so' Of Vanderbilt oabyrU-that Is a
Daoy on tho child was brought in IN
t0ns-s.is ~ its nOunou." Just what sort
the arms 90 "A 'nounou" is--whether
OK = lNin.,nsi civic, or domestic-is let
IS doubt subject 70 the Inauguration sns hmer ae
one turiis cnnb which, In describing the
terms 'uhS says The child was borne
SANE "a ,he 'H hssnnitismal font by an inn
70 me p ,dpntime nurse" So il appears
maj anounou" Is TO be deV cd aS M
impfegslye-looking nurse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29
prrrssurRG TOBACCO MARKET.

prTERSBUKG. VA, December .
market quiet; with moderate,
rocefnts There is good demand for all
rrodes Quotations: Common 10 medium
i,,cs - 50dS3. good TO line Tugs. A5V0s6,
49, short leaf. s350nSi fair 10 good short
i'~f & 50IS5.5O; medium 10 good wrap
ners s9GSl5: good 10 fine wrappers, wa
ss5: medium 10 good shipping N'oVe>i-'ov
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29
A GROCERY co. CHARTERED.
Capital Not Less Than Sf5,000-Other
city Court News.

Judge Wexford granted a charter yes
tcrdav I'm the City Circuit Court TO the
Stokes-Grymes Grocery Company. The
company has been formed TO conduct a
general grocery business. The capital
Stock is 10 be- not less than $1,000 nor
more than sos 900. divided into shares Of
soe each. The officers are y. ID. Stokes
president: Peyton Grymes. vcepresdent
and general manager: Ernest Keesee,
secretary ana treasurer. Directors-the
above. W. d. Simmons, J. n. WoOdfin,
and II. Q. Andrews.
In the Law and Equity Court the jury
returned verdict for the defendant in
The case Of II. Frank Greenwood against
the Richmond Traction Company for
$1,000
The compari0n case Dr.. w. T. Dorset
AGAINST the Traction Company, was dis
missed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29

Though the mercury stih hovers around
.,,a freezing point the snow which fell
XVoanesday has melted considerably; sun
sn~ri of slcighing. and the small boys
pci die we're ont I'm force all Of yes
nv enioving themselves 70 the limit
'n,re snow in the streets was TOO much
cnt up 10 permit Of the big s'e,shs Delng
s,rhito there was an absence OF the
We" fa1ie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29
MsRINF INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. DEC. Is. 1893.

ARRIVED.
cteamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk.
nerchandise and passengers; Virginia
NAVIGATION Company.
steamer Albemarle. Glover. Norfolk,
va. merchandise and passengers; Old
D e,lnarper Eenefactor. O'Nen. PhiladeI-
mia Pa. merchandise and passengers,
NI noyoe r. w. Cummiskey. Jr.. Egap,
baltimore, coal; Crump a West Coal
o9 Barre overbrook. Maloney. Baltimore.
cosl; ~ Gladiolus. Kelley. Philadelphia,
pa coal: Richmond Ice Company.
SAILED.
c,oa,oer Albemarle. Glover, Norfolk
va merchandise and passengers: Old
Dominion Line.
poPT or NEWPORT NEWS, DEC. q
dsy' telegraph)
ARRIVED.
schooner Eva Ferris. New Haven.
schooner George r. yreeland. New
York. v
pa,tlexhip Texas. Hampton Roads.
sseamer s j. Murphy. Boston.
Schooner Charles r hoffman. Portland.
schooner Esteile Phinney, Boston,
PORT or WEST POINT. DEC. %. 1899.
Q5y telegraph)
ARRIVED
steamship Accomaek. Thompson. Nor
folk: passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Aceomack. Thompson. Nor
folk; passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29
p.Ny,ILE TOBACCO MARKET.

DANVILLE. VA. December 2S.-(spe-
Quotations: Wrappers--Fancy. S3t9
st5. GOOD siG4SSO: medium. {l2gsl6; COM
mon sSINs Fillers-Fine. $SQfll; good.
SSsSs,Sjo. GOOD sli4qf: common. s9d:n.
Scr,ai-crseFine. s750Gs950; good. $500
IS. common, &5OaT. Nondescripts-
Cranulators, SA5OQsT: common. NqS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29

KNOXVILLE. TENN. December g.
A Marty OF Ohio and Pennsylvania capt.
talists. headed by John Hammond, OF
philadelphia, to-day purchased $500 acres
NJ all mineral, and timber lands near
Allegheny. In the mountains OF East Ten
nessee. The property viii be developed
and oil wells sunk The purchase-price
Is not known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29
Plague Raging in New Caledonia

SYDNEY, y. S. w, December &.-Th(
British Consul at Noumea confirms th1
report that the plague In a severe type
rs raging. ana that many deaths FROM
that cause have occurred IN New caie<
donna.
The Government OF Australia has tskeg
stringent precautions for quorantining ara
rivals from Noumea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29

Richmond, Va. December %, 1899
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry 70 TO
75c.: mixed, 20 TO Toe; shortberry, 20 70
75c.: No. 2 red, 75c; bag lots. 65 70 74c.
corn--Virginia white. bag lots, 4Oc.; No.
white. 4Oc.; No. 3 white, Ssc.; No. mix,
,,,ixed 2S 1-2c.; Nc. mixed, CSC. winter
seed IS TO COO. Rye-65 to zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29
roRroLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, December 23-(special)-
-peanuts-Farmers' market, active;
Fancy. 2%c.: strictly prime. zlsc; prime,
ai.c common stock. lieu24c. Spanish
MS CSC. Receipts are quite heavy, which
gives the market a downward tendency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29
rErERsnrnG PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA. December D.
Especial. Virginia Peanuts-Firm; prime,
Z 2Ilc.: extra prime 2S.c. fancy, &c; span
ish. firm at zoe. per bushel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing In
lot less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29
MARKETS.

PETERSBURG, VA. December %
Special --Cotton-Steady at TIC, Tor
cood Iofe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29

BALTIMORE, December 27.-Calves.-
We quote: Strictly choice veal. per
pound. 6tafI7c.: good veal. per pound, SO
6hc. rough 10 good. per head, Au$9.
Lambs and Sheep.-We quote: Spring
lambs good to choice. 5Ag5izc. per
pound; poor, small stock, ilza4Ac. per
pound; sheep, per pound. choice. Si2li4c.
good. per head. $350qS4; inferior, per
head, SljOQS2; old bucks, per head, $500
81 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-29

prices this afternoon. with business In
spots at New Orleans the largest IN
months The market closed firm at
net advance of 7u11 points.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-28

1t is the 1898 edition Scale, As miles to inch
66x46 inches in size. Eleven beautiful coors. The
largest esheet map published anywhere. No
home business house should be without one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-28

OF the stone-Goebel forces Stone lest
about thirty votes
AT this point r. A. Gulllon offered a
resolution. providing that after the 25th
ballot the hindmost candidate be dropped
and not voted for thereafter The stone
and Hardin leaders made another stand
but they coud not control their forces
The resolution was adopted by a ote or
ordered
This resulted
stone $50. Hardin 3t5 Goebel 3Gi Josn
Young Brown 10 Judge Hazergg IA;
scattering
Twenty-fourth ballot
stone 3is Hardin 86l Goebai si6; Hazel
rgg 10
Twenty-hhh ballot:
Stone 800; Hardin 37s Goebel 1853
Under the resolution adopted. Capt w
J. stone having received the smallest
number Of votes, was dropped Everybody
was on the que vive and the Goeoel and
Hardin forces nerved themselves for the
final struggle. Teh roll call began In ST.
lence but the Hardlntes soon had a chance
20 display their enthusiasm The hrst
three counties cast their votes for Hardin
each announcement bringing forth storms
of shouts Then came three Stone counties
The first went 10 Hardin and then the
/ Gocbelltes struck a run OF about ten
| counties with sixty votes Louder ami
/ louder they yelled as each announcement
| was made. gathering a momentum that
/ sent them yelling down the list 70 Graves
/ county where they gathered in fifteen
| Stone votes. The Hard.ntes had another
/ inning aud they made the most OF los
ING game by unbonuded enthusiasm. This
was checked when ouisVille was reached
and her seventy votes dumped into ths
/ Gobel column with resoundlng cheers
| Heretofore they had been dividid betWeeI
| Stone and Goebel The Hardinites stucl
20 their colors gamely and every county
| where there was "A chance for an argu-
ment was fought over with bitterness ans
determination. When Union county threw
her sixteen votes from stone 10 GOebel
the partigans Of the latter let themselve
loose and for several minutes their iublla
tons held noisy sway The ballot was con
cluded with difficulty and announced a
. follows.
. Goebei 5C0i Hardin 53l
+ This provoked as much noise as an,
, event OF the convention and Tor the nrs
: time nearly all the delegates Joined Ia
J MI GOebel was introduced and made
short speech. 81 never got anything {
D my life that was nor worth fighting for.
q DE said "The gOvernorship OF Kentuck
I Is svrth fighting for / shall enter tn
. campaign with an the energy I posses
% and stay IA it until November No ma
d would have given more earnCst supp0i
4 20 either of my opponents had they bes
8 nominated I have the right 10 expect q
y same from them aud I believe I win &
"a H."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-28

patent medicines were taken. but without r.-
suit, until we decided 90 try s d aut nr iI.
time the hrst bottle was aulshed, hef hnid a'-
gan " heal a dozen bottles cured h"r cN
Tleteiy and lcft her akiu perfectly smooth 0It
Il nov sixteen years Old aud has % rIleINn-. 3
growth Of hair. Not sign 9r ilU 1f'tiiui
disease has ever returned.
u / .nln-.