davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-04
HOW TO BOIL MONEY.
IL In Not Altogether q Profitable Ex-
pertinent, However, and Is
Not Recomme nded.

A well-known chemical expert in Eng
land recently boiled q sixpence and
watched 1t dissolve and pass away in
the form of rapor, just as anyone might
do with pot of water. While he was
doing 1t he declared that any substance
on earth might be boiled and made to
become vapor, il only you had heat
great enough TO do it, not excepting
granite rock.
In boiling the sixpence II was cut up
into small pieces, which were placed in
the hollow carbon OF an electric arc
lamp. Anyone who has examined the
discarded carbons of an arc lamp will
have noticed that one Of the carbons is
always pointed, while the other carbon
has q small cuplike hole in the end.
When the lamp is lighted the carbons
stand one above the other, the sharp
point Of one carbon fitting into the
cup" OF the other. II was in this little
cup that the sixpence was boiled.
Probably 1t was the smallest pot and
the hottest fire in the world. lie placed
the pieces of the coin In the hollow end
OF the one carbon and fixed the other
pointed carbon down against them.
Then he turned on the electric current.
lie had arranged his apparatus in
front of magic lantern, so that the
whole thing could be seen on large
white screen. The carbons, the coin,
and in fact everything could he viewed |
plainly. OF course, the electric current
passing between the carbons made
them very hot and tho cup soon became
filled with white heat. Itwas wonder.
full TO see how quick the silver melted
and simmered, and finally boiled.-Chi-
cago Times-Herald.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-04
Stop The Gambling.

Mayor Hall and City Marshal
Ryan, authorizes us to state that
the laws against gambling will be
enforced, in tho incorporated
town OF Wagner. No distinction
will be made with respect to race,
color, or residence Of parties.
Mayor Hall also said that heavier
fines would be imposed in his
court for this ofense than had
been in the past. He desired 10
give public notice that it was his
intention to crush out gambling in
Wagner; then if any one went
ahead and violated the law they
would know the result.-Sayings.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-04

ITS long time, saio Mr.. SriimnneI
ton, since I've read anything in the
papers about throwing things ut cats.
There used to be frequent mention
about how men threw bootjacks, boots.
water pitchers. coal seuttles and fire
tongs at them. ! knew a man myself
once that threw lighted lamp at cat
on q fence. lie never touched the cat.
but set the fence afre and had to pay
81. But the custom has not fallen al
together into disuse. There is a cat IN
our neighborhood that walks along the
back fences at night, weeping and wall
Ing in manner most distressing to
hear. For long time these unpopular
concerts were not disturbed, but night
before last we heard the sound of a
mighty blow upon the fence; it sound
ed like the crash of an immense rock.
1t evidently missed the cat, but it ended
the concert. The cat didn't come back
that might've hope 1t never will. How
the man got the rock over there we
don't know. Surely he never could
have thrown it that distance. He must
have rugged up catapult Of some sort;
catapult would be very appropriate
for the purDcse."-N. Y. Sun.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-04
A GOLDFISH DINNER.
Something That IL Hardly known
Outside OF the New Eng
land States.


There has been q fashionable fad for
old-fashioncd colonial cookery, and the
Goldfish dinner" Of New England has
been one of these revivals. Outside OF
the New England states this kind of q
dinner is hardly known. Even in New
England the people of the coast be-
lieve that this dinner cannot be prop
erly cooked away from the sound OF
the waves by New Englanders so un-
fortunate as to live In the interior.
This dinner consists of salt Goldfish with
egg sauce and served with various
vegetables. Usually potatoes, beets,
carrots, onions and sometimes turnips
are served with this dinner. The cod
fish Is the only fish served with this
dinner. A whole cod is selected. A
dun fish, Miss Parloa, certainly one Of
our best authorities on New England
cookery, tells us. Is always preferred
by New Englandsrs to the white fish.
The difference In color Is produced by
difference In the process Of curing.
The process that gives dun fish pro-
: duces richer as well as darker fish.
The night before this dinner Is 10 be
served scrub and wash carefully the
Goldfish selected, using u brush. Cut
off the fins and tail and soak the fiAll
with the skin side up in an abundance
'of clear, cold water. Put the bects,
carrots and potatoes TO soak, each by
themselves II they are winter vege-
tables; II summer roots nre used this
10 not necessary.
The next day put the fish, still skin
side up, in clear, cold water In large
pan or fish kettle, and let it slowly come
70 the boiling point, but do not let 1t
boil. Set 1t where IL will keep hot,
without actually boiling, for five hours.
The fish at the end of this time will
still be whole, but when touched with
knife on serving 1t will break Into
tender gelantinous flakes. Serve II,
without breaking II, on huge plat
ter, heated for the purpose. Put about |
n qunrter of pound OF nice salt pork
into little cubes and fry them slowly
until they are brown and crisp, md
serve them with the fish. To make the
egg sauce TO use with the Goldfish melt
u half-cup Of butter, stir in u table
spoonful Of -four and add slowly cup
Of boiling water. Let IL soak over the
fire until IL boils. Remove It immedi-
ately. Add two eggs which have been
boiled 90 minutes, cooled and chopped
fine, and half a teaspoonful of SAT- and
q half saltspoonful of pepper. The
beets, onions. carrots and other vege-
tables served with this dinner are
boiled. The carrots are seryedin cream
.auce, ns are the onions. The potatoes
IRE boiled dry and rnenly, and the
Deets are boiled and seasoned with salt,
pepper and butter. Remnants of the
ish and potatoes left nfter this meal
Iro made into fshballs. Sometimes
crups Of pork are added TO the fish,
Z. =. Tribune.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-04
A certain way.

"How can you tell mushrooms from
toadstools, little boy?"
''Easyi II de guy dat eats them "a
alive next day deys mushrooms. Ifhe's
shifted of de mortal coil den deys toad.
stools."-Chlcago Evening News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-04
TITLES ARE REWARDS
nes Aeseps THsm sss..ss Th<y co.-
fes Dsstiae1ss. ssd fsdavSdasIItx y
DDen the Pess>s-ov.

Henry Labouehere, member of the
British parliament and editor Of Lon
don 1trnth, - moved to decry earthly
honois and dsyafties after this manner:
"Wc I'VE for speek of time in an
eternity whish has no time. We have q
name BY which we are known as Q
necessary consequence of our indisid-
ualfty. But what pleasure can there be
in being called in this specI< Of time
either My Lord or Sir John by the finite
worms that happen to be existing DUR
ing our brief lives? What pleasure, too.
can there be going about bedizeD<d
with ribbons like prize COW? The cow
would prefers good meal to the nib
bons--so would l."
Before pursuing this commentary any
further 1t Is safe, to say that Mr.. La
bouchere is not insensible to distinc-
ton He would not be an. EngIishman
Of his class and generation If he were.
The thrill the wearer Of a new title may
be supposed 70 experience when he is
for the first time addressed as Ny Lord
or Sir John Ia precisely the same that
Mr.. Labouchere feels when passersby
say Of him: That's Labby." Ny lord,
Sir John and "Labby" all enjoy the
titles which serve 10 distinguish them
from others. Mr.. Labouohere's COM
parison OF the prize COW Ia unforfunTe.
The COW does not enjoy the ribbons
with which she 10 bedecked, because she
isoDiy COW and does not know enough.
II she knew that the ribbons Designated
her as the biggest or fattest or best
bred or rbestmi4erin Durham or Devon
shire she would not exchange the dec
orstion for bale Of hay. Neither would
Mr.. Laboucbere.
The taste for ribbons and stars and
garters and medals and swords Of honor
dates back to time when they did
mean something, even supposing they
mean nothing now. But they do mean
4 great deal this present time--in truth,
nearly or quite as much as they ever
id The man who Is not a lump of clay
would like to be regarded as good as his
fellows and If possible little better.
lie does not wear the bedizening rib
)ons because they make him look pret-
ier, but because they make him appear
more distinguished. They convey the
these iris-hued adornments,
hat he has done something or he would
ot be wearing them. If he was moth
og and nobody he would not have been J
hosen as grand marshal Of the day
With the big red sash. II he had not
een the tallest man in the regiment
nd good musician he would not have !
cen put forward as drum major with
is fine clothes.
1t all goes back TO the beginning of .
iinRs, when the tallest and swiftest :
nd brayest man was made the head of !
he government and was invested with T
he lions skin cloak and the bear-tooth T
ecklace and the eagle feather coronet
nd remarked to his admiring con-
ituency; "Ye call me chief and We do
ell" 1t Is not the bedizenment, it is
ot the color. Any man could attain i
rat by painting himself sky blue with
GLOW streaks and without announcing
ny title whatever. 1t is the idea be-
nd IT all.--Kansas City Star. q
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-04

BLUE THOMPSON has taken the
stump In the interest Of the Down
ing party, and will measure swords
with Too-qua-stee today at Island
Ford, on Grand river. The coun-
cry will be saved and the Cherokee
people will again be happy.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-04

Let us figure with you on your
next order. We can make the
price low and the quality high.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08

EVERY democrat in Kentucky ought
to read an article in Fridays Cincinna-
ii Enquirer from Lexington, headed
THE Unseen Hand That Directed the
Boilers Convention" IL shows con-
clusivelv that although its agents, Jno.
Whallen and Jim Williams and certain
railroad attorneys, kept in the back
ground, that they were the real manip-
ulators of the proceedings and that the
L. & Ms. is the unseen hand that di-
reefs the bolt. Browns speech is the
merest buucomb and the fight is as
much against Bryan and Blackburn as
it is against Goebel. How democrats
can permit themselves to be used as
tools like Brown is doing, is past com
prehension, except on the hypothesis
that there is money in it for them. The
situation in no sense demands their
sacrifice" and their action lays them
liable to such charges.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08

ray. Cloverport; Hon. ID. II. Smith
Hodgenyille.
Fifth District-Hon. Henry Bell
Louisville; Hon. Daniel Brooks, Louis
Vile.
Sixth District-Hon. c. c. Cram
williamstown; Judge John t. Hodge
Newport.
Seventh DISTRIBUTION. +. f. Settle
Owenton; Hon. Louis Descoguets, Lex
irgton.
Eighth Dlstrict--Hon. j. w. Nit
chell, Nicholasville; Hon. J. G. Beck
ham. Shelbyville.
Ninth District--Judge S. G.. kiuner,
Catlettsburg: Hon. J. I. Kimbrough'
Owingsville.
Tenth District-Judge James Evans,
Winchester; Hon. Frank Hopkins,
Prestonsburg
Eleventh District-Judge Charles
McConnaghy, Monticello; Judge G. W.
Saulsberry, Middlesboro.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08

Cheap Excursion to Atlantic City.
On Thursday, August II. the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railway will sell round
trip tickets TO Atlantic City and Cape
May at sli for the round trip from
Lexington. tickets good returning 10
days. Stop-overs will be allowed at
Washington, Baltimore, and Philadel'
phia In either direction, which will
enable merchants TO make very cheap
trip from Philadelphia TO New York
before they return home. Tickets will
be good going on the regular New York
limited train leaving Lexington at II
A. NJ, Thursday, August 18th, also on
the Washington Express leaving al
at $50 z. NJ. Sleeping car berths are
- through TO Atlantic City. No other
excursion can offer such a variety OF
interesting stop-overs and side trips al
does this trip 10 Atlantic City. In adj
dition 10 the trip TO the sea shore, stops
can be made at White sulphur and
Covingtop, Va. For sleeping car re-
servations or any other information
write or call on George w. Barney
ID. L. A, Lexington, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08
LAND AND STOCK.

Eugene Jones sold to T. Reid pair
OF mules for 500.
J.C. Hays sold to Fox * Lawson 81
hogs at $50 to sac.
J.F. Luusford bought in Rockcastle
seven heifers at &c.
w. W. Lyon sold to Hudson Bros. a
pair Of mules for SIS.
c. l.. Dawes sold to w. c. Shanks a
few steer calves at $3.50.
ID. NJ. Anderson sold to Morris Fred
lot of corn at 81 delivered.
J. Roy b. Rose sold to Thomas b.
Mattingly, of Lebanon, a saddle horse
for $50.
Thomas Metcalf bought ~ yearllngs
Of Pettus Bros, of Gilberts Creek, at
about $40.
Ethelbert, favorite at 10 40, won the
Seagate Stakes at Brighton Beach
Saturday.
j. II. johnson, OF Boyle, bought In
Garrard a bunch OF steers at &c aud
some heifers at Be.
&c. Hays bought Of Charles Butch
err 20 acres of land II miles beyond
Crab Orchard for $50.
IL is said that goat mea, is being sold
on the Kansas City aud Chicago mar
kets In large quantities As mutton.
Land. OF Indiana, bought Of Luther
Underwood a jack for sl75 and OF Luz
cius Perkins II two-year-old mules at
s47.
John G. Lynn sold to John c. Pep
piles a tiue pair of mules for $500 and 10
Eubanks * Miller - two-year-old steers
at lc.
II Is estimated that the corn crop OF
Kansas will be 1862, 100000 bushels,
three times that of last year, aud the
largest yield the State ever produced.
DR.. +. T. Kelly, OF Winfield, Mass,
sold TO Alderman Frank 7. Fowler, ol
Chicago. the trotting stallion, Ash
brook. 2:l3i, by Ashland Wilkes, 2:l7i,
for 81, 900.
II. ). Beazley sold TO II. II. Kun
hardt, of New York. pair OF bay geld
ings for $500; and to Hudson Bros,
Louisville, one sorrel geldlng for sl25.
Advocate.
J. Nevin Carter has, with his broth
er. Hill Carter. who now lives In Kan
sas, rented Col. T. p. Hills farm on
the Hustonville pike and will run II
next year. The former will divide his
time between the farm aud the store.
The following sales were made al
Beazley Bros. stable Friday afternoon
aud Saturday morning: S. 7. HARRISON
& Co. bought of Beazley Bros. three
cavalry horses at $50; of HUM q Coffey
of Adair, one for $50: two OF MesseI
Bros. at s75; sugar mule OF Mack
Lawson for sl05, one Of G. G. Withers
for sos; three from Lackey Bros. al
s75 and pair of mules of Z. X. Trib
BILE for Sl75. Hudson Bros. bought Of
Hall Anderson a cavalry horse for $50
one of Capt. B. +. Powell for $50; and
of w. X. Shugars a pair Of mules foI
zIQ-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08

THERE is at present no feeling In
Montgomery against Blackburn, but IL
he should attack us on the stump there
will be trouble. Thus II b. Kinsolving,
chairman OF the boilers convention in
that county, explains the general sit
uation and shows that the boilers stand
ready and anxious to knife the eX-Sen-
ator. whom the Louisville convention
nominated to succeed Lindsay and
which every good democrat wants TO
see him do. Blackburn is not the man
to make mealy mouths to boilers and
If he doesn't go for them in way they
despise, those who are pinning their
faith to him will be surprised and dis
appointed. 1t has leaked out that the
l.. & N. has promised to make John
Young Brown U. S. Senator on his
agreement to help disrupt the demo-
cratic party and secure the election oil
Taylor, the primary object OF the in
stigators OF the bolt. That Brown nor
any other oolter can be elected none OF
them will be fools enough TO believe.
The greatest and only end that the
boiling movement could possibly ac-
complish is the defeat of the democrat
ic party, the enemy of corporate pow
err aud the foe OF trusts, combinations
and other forces inimical to the people.
The L. & N. and other corporations
know that they will have a soft snap
with Taylor as governor and by prom
Using the egotistical aud venomous
Brown goods they can not deliver, have
bought him for their service. But the
more the boiling movement is aired
and the better the people understand
the hidden hand that is directing it.,
the greater will the indignation in
crease and swell into a torrent that will
sweep everything before it and send
boilers and their hackers TO Kingdom
Come
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08

criticism Of his course 10 connection
with the Confederate Memorial Asso-
citation.
The Drcyfus court martial opened at
Renues and wonderfully dramatic cir
cumstances attended the presentation
OF the prisoner. He passionately pro-
tested his innocence and sobbed agoniz-
iugly as he cried: III am victim My
wife My children My God. am In
uocent ="
The Portsmouth Stove aud Range
Co completed a model of a new range,
which Is finished In white metal and
silver. For this reason 1t is called the
Bryan range. Orders for 10000 are
already in from Western States, and
Hon. W. j. Bryan is to be presented
with one.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08

IT has been noised around that the
democratic committee failed to claim
the rooster for its device and that
therefore the boilers could get it. But
the convention wasn't caught mapping
that way, the records showing that
Senator George T. Farris offered a
resolution which was adopted, that the
device shall be game chicken cock
10 the act of Growing. We suggest that
the boilers use picture of Gen. Basil
Duke for their device or an l.. * N.
logotype.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08

AS chairman" of the State central
committee, p. p. Johnston has called
the convention of the boilers for Lex
ington on the 10th. Johnston's turn
down by the democratic convention has
made him very sore and he is disposed
10 make more OF an ass OF himself than
nature has done for him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08

AS we go to press railroad meeting
is being held. Our people are after a
railroad In earnest and IL looks now as
II they may get two instead Of one. Our
prospects for such are pretty good any
wav.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08

THE Iowa republicans sounded the
key note for the next campaign when
they declared that gold Is the money
staneard of this country and the world
and demanded that congress enact II
into the validity and vitality OF a law.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08

CHAIRMAN LONG, of the republican
campaign committee, processes to see
certain victory for his party in the &C
tion OF the boilers, but he doesn't know
that democratic fights are like ca,
fights; they make more democrats. The
Brownies will cut sorry figure In the
race and make true democrats the
more determined.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08

The Coyington Commonwealth has
discontinued its daily, but the weekly
will come out as before. at 10 discon-
tiuued upon purely business considers
tions," IL says.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08
Strayed or Stolen.

From Kingsville ON the night OF July 81. a
BRIGHT sORREL MARE, rs hands high,
hog backed, left hind leg white. about 10
years old. saddles we'll. Any information
OF her will be thankfully received.
lsq-2t. JOHN WALLS, kingsyille.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Frank Hayman, youth Of Is, was
married at Corydon, Ind To Mrs. Julia
Harris, ~.
a. j. johnson and Miss Zula Single
ton, were married at HURLEY Single
toms Sunday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08
Lumber For Sale.

The lumber OF the Hustonville Fair will
be sold ON the grounds at y. NJ. Aug. ~,
1899 W. ID. BOOKER. secy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08

THE Twice Week INTERIOR Jour-
NAL is only 81 year cash. Remember
that
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08
YOUR CHANCE |

Island brands &C. former prices l2io
all tad only 9 former prices NO
ew and light linen and duck, TO ese tc
Solid Pque only former price l5
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08
w. p. WALTON.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor,
WILLIAM GOEBEL.
For Lieutenant Governor.
&c. W. BECKHAM.
For Attorney General,
RI. BRECKENRIDGE.
For Auditor,
GUS COULTER.
For Treasurer,
:. W. HAGER.
For Secretary Of state,
c. BRECK HILL.
Fer Superintendent of Public Instruction.
HARRY MCCHEsNEY
For Commissioner Of Agriculture,
ION b. NALL.
For railroad Commissioner,
c. G. MoCH0RD.
For Representative,
ME- NORTH.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08

Patterns be appreciated s
elaborate
Among moudings specially %
Embroidered pctne ,h.
When Danvie call our prices W.
will - w
24 Third Street Opposite Pos Office Danyile XIV
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08
Briefly Told !!
Aconc.e Clearance sale M sum
arrival OF our large
and being forced nov ny tue
Now is Your Chance to Buy Big
Bargains at the Louis
vile Store.

Read item;
French Woven 26 9c former prices h
Anything Ladies' Short Waist isc. former prices 7oc
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-08
90 DOZEN LADIES BLEACHED
RIBBED VESTS

Guaranteed equal to any Toe quality only be-
Mems Bleaohed Drill Drawers ribbed ankles worth Soc to 20 th
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-30
INCREASE OF TRUSTS.


BOSTON. April pa farewell dinner
was given at the Massachusetts Club this
afternoon to Senator Hoar, who is about to
leave for Europe. When the speech-mak-
ing began Senator Hoar was received with
great applause. He first referred briefly to
his attitude on imperialism, asserting that
he had nothing to apologize for and nothing
to take back. Mr.. Hoar then took up the
question of the increasing trade and COM
binations of capital in the United States.
He spoke of the rapidity with which for
tunes were being made. unearned by those
who gained them, and the loss of fortunes
by those who once had them, and charac-
terized this time of rapid fortunes, un-
earned and undeserved in so many cases by
those who got them
Continuing, Senator Hoar said: Massachu-
sets has thrown wise safeguards about her
manufacturing concerns and corporations.
1t was right that she should. In deanng
with corporations in one OF the States of
the Union or a foreign state this state was
powerless. Deny charter TO corporation
In this State and II goes 10 New Jersey. The
matter must be dealt with by Congress.
There are two separate powers, the state
and the power without the state. That diff
ficulty has prevented any efficient dealing
with the trusts. The danger is that they
will be attacked in an unwise, socialistic
way. so that the party will perish at the
craftsmanship Of this country is to be di-
rected."
He said that he believed in general way
that the transportation OF the business of
the country by the great corporations was
best for the people. he said that II was
better to have one New York Central Rail-
road than six or seven; better TO have one
railroad 10 Albany than two or three Gen
o. o. Howard and DIR. Edward Everett Hale
also spoke.