davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-29
POLITICIANS AND POLITICS.

Gov. McLaurln and Otner State OH
GERS have left jackson, Miss, on ac-
count OF the yellow fever.
Mr.. Goebel was given rousing re
ceptiou at Flemingsburg, a five-mile
horseback parade being great feature
OF the occasion.
The Rev. Thomas n. Arnold, 4 WELL
known Christian minister OF central
Kentucky, is out in letter indorsing
the candidacy of Senator Goebel.
The Auburn Advocate has enlarged
to six column quarto aid been other
wise improved. Editor Herndon seems
TO be making a merited success OF the
paper.
A number of the judges of New York
city told the Mazet committee what 1t
cost them to be elected. One Judge ad-
mitted that his election expenses were
$4,000.
On his return from a speaking tour
10 the mountains, Hon. w. b. Smith,
of Richmond, said: II never saw such
enthusiasm, and If the rest OF the State
will do as we'll as the mountains, the
ticket will win by majority of at least
30. 0OO." q
The Adair County News says that
'the large and enthusiastic audience"
said to have greeted Bill Sweeney at
jamestown, was in fact by actual count,
Just 40, 20 of whom were republicans
and only four even suspected OF being
Brown men.
The campaign committee has received
an intimation that the most desperate
efforts were being made TO induce Gen.
Hardin to take the stump against Goe-
bel, and that the most powerful inhu
ences had been brought TO bear upon
him TO renounce his party faith and
join in the fight OF the corporations.
The Pittsburg Dispatch, a republican
paper, thus states the Kentucky situa-
tion, after sending representative TO
ascertain it: The Brown ticket has no
chance Of election. The only thing IL
can accomplish is the defeat of Goebel.
1t is for this purpose that it has been
put In the deld. 1t will be supported
by large campaign fund, contributed by
the Louisville & Nashville railroad and
other corporations Of the State. The
railroads are all against Goebel. who Is
the author or promoter Of whatever
anti-rallroad legislation Kentucky pos
sesses.
MIR. Bryan has instructed Mr.. Wood
son to arrange speaking appointments
for him in Kentucky, Oct. -, IL and Is.
His principal speech will be at Louis
Vile, but special train tour will be
arranged so that he will speak at
Wickliife, Murray, Mayheld, Hender-
son, Greensboro, jacksonville, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Lebanon, Danyille, Somer-
set. Harrodsburg, Lexington, Shelby
Vile, Lawrenceburg aud points lying
between, stopping, of course, only "a
short time at each place for brief
speeches by Bryan and Blackburn,
Goebel or some of the other democratic
orators who will be aboard.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-29
ME-. NORTH.

THE Brownies should have let well
enough alone and not have nagged
Senator Goebe In telling all he knows
of the Hallam family. They tried to
get sympathy for the poor old wreck
and make capital with the Confeder-
ates bv saving that his brother, who
was sent to the penitentiary, was i'm
prisoned as soldier OF the Lost Cause.
No one but the fools that the Brownie
organs can fool were fooled into the
belief that Mr. Goebel would attempt
to cast opprobrium upon an army OF
the bravest men who ever went down
in defeat, especially since his own faith
err was soldier in that army. But the
organs kept up the fire and now they
wish they hadn't. In his speech at
Versailles, Mr.. Goebel, after apologiz-
ing for the necessity OF again resorting
to personalities, produced the proofs
that James +. Hallam had been indict-
ed in Louisiana for burglary aud lar
ceny, and had been convicted on the
larceny indictment and sent to the par
ish prison for four months. The amount
of the larceny was law books to the
value of nearly 800. and coat, which
he wore when caught on the street by
the man from whom it had been stolen.
The Indictment and testimony of prin-
cipal witnesses 10 the case were given
in full. The same Hallam was also in
dicted for burglary. The reading OF
the proofs created sensation and
further accentuated the fact that Mr. |
Goebel always knows what he is talk
ing about and is usually loaded for the
class OF creatures who malign him and |
his family.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-29
LAND AND STOCK.

Good hogs are selling at 3 50 to 800
10 Mercer.
Remember ID. f. Logan's big sale OF
stock, Oct. 9th.
T. j. Hill sold to J. c. johnson, oil
Boyle, 80 hogs at 33c.
Two aged work mules for sale W.
A. Carson, Stanford.
so extra l,0O0-pound feeding cattle
for sale. DR.. II. Reid, Stanford.
Most OF the tobacco in this section
was cut aud housed before the frost.
Bumps took the worlds record at
Louisville by pacing mile TO wag-
on In 2:03t
viii Cordier bought OF f. I. Pence
a bunch of sheep at 81. so and OF q. A.
Peyton buck for -.
Bean a. Bro, of Illinois bougat lot
of |, IOO-pound feeding cattle OF Allen
q Wilkerson at 4tc.
Sales of $50 stock ewes at u 20 ana %
export cattle at st are reported In the
Winchester Democrat.
FIR. Wiley, of sullivan, ILL.,, bought
about 600 sheep in this county, 800 oil
which were sold by Bales a Wagers at
3sc. He also purchased car load In
Clark county. -Richmond Register.
Gen. Black, agent for Nelson a Nor
ris, Chicago, has bought'in the last IL
DAYS In Madison county, nearly l,OOO
heavy export cattle at live cents, for
delivery in November. The entire lot
aggregates $4,000.
IL is estimated by competent judges
that the turkey crop this year will be
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-29
BRIEF NEWS NOTATION.


kiusville caused loss OF $4,000.
There was heavy frost In some parts
of Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkan'
sas.
Near Kendall, Ark, man who had
been arrested for hog stealing, Killed
his accuser.
One thousand persons were killed
and 500 injured by an earthquake
around Smyrna.
| Miss Sallie Alexander died in Nicho-
las county, as the result OF a gasoline
stove explosion.
Major ]. II. Pond has offered Drey
fus 500, 900 to deliver 100 lectures 10
the United States.
The advance In the price OF news
paper made by the trusts costs the. New
York paper $1,000 day.
A Cincinnati firm has purchased the
old McBrayer distillery at Mt. Sterling,
the price paid being s67 $50.
AC. Il o. passenger. train crashed
into a freight near White sulphur
Springs, breaking one passengers leg
and killing tramp.
Filipinos captured and destroyed tn c
United States gunboat Urdaneta, max
ing the crew prisoners and securing
valuable guns and ammunition.
Two OF the men who attempted to as
--.t.... ,o.,.,o,. Kiny Milan nf Sprvia
were sentenced to death ana 10 to 20
years, imprisonment.
A Detroit woman gave her three
children morphine, then slit her wrists
aud turned on the gas. Two OF the
children died before help arrived.
The National Prison Congress will
likely decide that the paddle is the
most effective in Furnishing convicts, rs
IL has a much more lasting effect than
term in the dungeon.
The yellow fever record continues to
grow. Key West reports % new cases
and one death, with total OF go cases.
Three more cases have developed In
jackson, Miss, and two in New Or
leans.
Lew Houck, inventor of three card
monte, the man who cheated the Prince
of Wales at baccarat. and who, from
time to time, fieeced royalty, merchant
princes aud smaller fry OF their spare
change, died in Durango, Mexico this
week.
Miss Sallie Dixon, OF Capeville. Va,
called the members of her family into
her room and informed them that she
had been betrayed by w. b. Gotfgnon.
In 10 minutes she was dead. Gofiignon,
hearing of her end. drowned himself at
wilkins Landing.
Leonard b. Imboden, president oil
the Planters bank, wild cat con-
Germ suppressed by the State officials
several months ago, was found guilty
at Kansas City of forging a draft for
sl5. 900. He was sentenced to 10 years
In the penitentiary.
A New York chemist claims to have
discovered new compound. which Is
made of the cheapest kind OF materials
TO be put up in capsule form and
when added to a certain quantity OF
water, will furnish electricity enough
to light a house, drive an automobile
or a railroad train.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-29

DEWEY always does the unexpected.
To the surprise OF everybody, the
Olympia sailed in to New York bay
Tuesday morning, two days ahead OF
time, creating a panic among the re-
ception committees. AS soon as the
arrival was announced, the bay be
came alive with craft, bearing sight
seers, whistles footed and everybody
was worked up to a stage OF Insanity
commensurate with the Importance OF
the occasion.
No hero in ancient or modern times
ever received such a welcome and such
a demonstration as the admiral Is now
receiving in New York. The whole
city is abaze with flags and bunting.
while hardly house appears that does
not contain his picture. The program
Is most elaborate one and 100000
visitors are said to be 10 the city. The
old fellow says he Is mighty glad TO get
home, but he has no political ambition,
being perfectly willing to live and die
simple sailor, who tried to do his
duty, aud that his son didn't know what
he was talking about when he said he
was republican. He has no politics.
The Philippine war, he thinks, should
have been ended long ago and it would
have been but for Gen. Otis trying TO
be the whole thing. Aguinaldo is a
mere tool of those who are behind him
and the natives will find this out In
time. They are more intelligent
people than the Cubans and that much |
more capable of local government. The
is in fine health, but being a
brave and modest man, the great slob-
beration over him must be disgusting.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-29

30 per cent larger than that Of last
year. The dry season has been favor
able to the young turkeys and the loss
by disease common to Young fowls has
been small
In the FIRST heat OF the 2;2i trot, whi IN
marked the opening OF the 9Th annual
meeting Of the Louisville Driving n
Fair Association, J. NJ. c., bay geld
ing owned by j. G. Clement, OF Birm-
ingham, Mich, dropped dead as the
field was coming into .he home stretch.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-29

In their figures on the Sd district,
the democrats have been making it a
stand-off with the republicans, but the
republicans are not so sangulne. They
figure democratic majority of 325 and
1t will doubtless be much more than
that after Ignoramus Taylor exhibits
himself and murders the English Ian
guage at few places. A CAREFUL poll
OF % counties by school districts in
various parts OF the State has been
made and reported to the campaign
committee and the results are such as
to justify the greatest confidence in the
result of the coming election. Some
surprising democratic gains have been
found and in one county in particular
the majority promises to be nearly one
half greater than was anticipated. The
poll accurately locates the Brown
movement, which manifests itself in
spots. In many precincts there are no
Brown men. Ia others the number of
Brown men is considerable, but In
every case OF this sort some local cause
for the disaffection is found.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-29

THE squealers are preparing to turn
their dirty squirt guns on Judge w. S.
Pryor, of the State election commission.
Desta Breckenridge, Of the Lexington
Herald, went to see him about the APP
pointment OF certain election officers
in Fayette, and although the judge
suggested the remedy, the young man
didn't take il, but carried out his pre-
vious purpose to squeal no matter what
the Judge said or promised. In an in
terview the ferocious youth talks
about shooting the man who tries to
steal his vote, but we opine. he means
that he will do so with the same squirt
gun he is now using at men who are
above rcproach. AT any rate he will
hardly use Calling gun.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-29

SENATOR GoEBEL and Capt. James
Blackburn will speak at Richmond
next Monday, county court day, and on
Wednesday, Oct. 1, they will speak at
London, at Pineville on the 9th at
O'Clock and the same night at Middles-
boro. On the 9th they will speak at Bar
bourville, at Corbin at night and as
stated before at Brodhead on the after
noon Of the 7th.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-29

To what base uses may we come at
last is shown ia the fact that Bourke
Cochran, who was once a democrat, is
now hireling OF President Mckinley
and making speeches for trusts. And
the last end OF that man shall be even
worse than this.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-29

If the Brownies press Goebel for
proof of his assertion that Hallam's
face resembles piece of cancerous
beef steak, he will only have 10 file the
face as an exhibit u thoroughly sub
stantiate the charge.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-29

THE Louisville Commercial is sur .
prised that Senator McChord, nominee
for railroad commissioner in this dis
trict, should be sent to speak at Lon
don Oct. 2, 10 another district. The
reason is plain. The Senator already
has his race won and is going to help
Hamilton win his.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-29

The arrival OF Dewey caused the sub
scription TO his home TO shoot up &c.,
600 in day. II is now $4,000. Joseph
Pulitzer, of the New York World,
gave 81, 900 and Miss Helen Gould 81
$50. Whiteland Reid and several 9th.
ers gave $500 each.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-29

T. j. Ballard declines the republican
nomination for representative from
Ander son. He doesn't care 10 run for
the fun of the thing.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-29

Gov. BUCKNER has bought the Bow
ling Green Daily Times, possibly TO
boom himself for the vice presidency
again.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-29

DR.. Kelley, OF Columbia, who has
been waiting on the smallpox patients
at Jabez. Russell county, is down with
the disease. There are ~ cases there
nnw
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-29
SIX PAGES
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor,
WILLIAM GOEBEL.
For Lieutenant Governor.
J.C. W. BECKHAM.
For Attorney General,
RI. BRECKENRIDGE.
For Auditor,
GUsG COULTER.
For Treasurer,
:. W. HAGER.
For Secretary Of State,
c. BRECk HILL.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
HARRY MCCHESNEY.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture,
ION b. NALL.
For Railroad Commissioner.
c. C. McCHORD.
For Representative,
M.F. NORTH
The record-union., 1899-05-22
BOY RUN OVER.
Motorman of an Electric Car Was
Threatened With Lynching.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-Thomas
Kearney, aged years, was run over by
an electric car on Mission street near
Market this afternoon and was so
badly mangled that he died soon after
being taken to the Receiving Hospital.
As the car was coming up the grade
at good speed the boy started to run
across the street to his father who was
on the opposite sidewalk. He was
knocked down by the car and thrown
under the wheels, which passed over
his hips.
A large crowd soon gathered and
threats of lynching the motorman, Will
lam Tanner. Were freely made. He was
only protected from bodily harm by a
number of his fellow employees who
came from their cars which had been
blockaded by the accident and kept the
infuriated citizens at bay with their
heavy brass cranks. When Conductor
Thomas Carrick signaled Tanner to
start the car, after the dying child had
been removed, the people gathered in
front of it and would not allow it to
proceed. Finally, however, the track
was cleared by the police. Tanner was
arrested and taken to the city prison.
He says he did not see the boy until
the car struck him.
The record-union., 1899-05-22
1T WAS VERY HAZY.
Statement of a Coast Guard Man
at Coverack

COVERACK, May 21-One of the
coast guardsmen at Coverack has made
the following statement to the CORE
spondent of the Associated Press:
1T was 1:21 a. m to-day when I dis
covered the lights of a steamer close in
land, just over the wreck of the Mohe-
gan. l Immediately fired a rocket
which was responded to in few min
utes by the signal gun of the Paris.
Chief Jeffers of the coast guard sum-
moned his men and manned the life
boat Unlike the case of the Mohegan.
the Paris could be easily seen. The
rocket apparatus was prepared and the
first shot failed to reach the vessel. but
the second fell across her bows and was
quickly fastened.
In the meantime the port houster
hfebcat and the Dalmouth tugs re-
sponded There was a heavy ground
swell running, with a southwesterly
breeze, and it was very hazy.
ON reaching the Paris, Chief Jeffers
found Captain Watkins of the Paris
maintaining the best discipline. There
were no signs of a panic. The starboard
boats Of the Paris We're swung ready
for launching: all the women and chill
dren were being collected together and
the prompt arrival - the tugs facif-
tated debarkation."
The record-union., 1899-05-22
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Brooklyns Beat the Reds and Chi
cago Beats Baltimore.

CINCINNATI, May 21-Hahn's win
ming streak was broken by the Brook
lyns to-day. Attendance u 800 Score:
Cincinnati 2, hits 6, errors 2; Brook
lyn 8, hits ,, errors 1. Batteries-Hahn,
Phillips and Wood Hughes and Farrell
Umpires-Swartwood and Warner
LOUISVILLE, May 21.-Owing 10
muddy grounds but one game was
played to-day. Attendance 800 Score:
Louisville 3, hits 10, errors 3; Cleve-
land t, hits s, errors g. Batteries
Phflippi and Kittredge; Hughey and
Sugden. Umpires-Hunt and Connolly.
ST. LOUIS, May 21.-St. Louis and
New York played a double-header at
League Park before a crowd of 1900
persons. Both games were dull and
Hstless. First game-St Louis 4, hits
3, errors ); New York S, hits 8, errors
1. Batteries-Young and Criger; Sey-
mour and Grady. Umpires-Smith and
Burns.
Second game-St. Louis 8, hits 10, err
rors ); New York 3, hits 6, errors g.
Batteries-Powell and Criger; Diheeny
and Grady. Umpires-Smith and Burns
CHICAGO, May 21-The locals
punched five hits in the first inning and
won. Attendance 14.O00 Score:
Chicago 6, hits 9, errors 2; Baltimore
l, hits 3, errors 3. Batteries-Ka Katoll
and Donahue; McGinnity and Crisham
Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald.
The record-union., 1899-05-22
to alleged friction in the Philippines, he

said:
Il have never yet heard from any
German officer a word of ill-feeling over
affairs at Manila. While at home re-
Gently l met number of our officers
who were just out from the Philippines
and who had been stationed on our
ships throughout the war. They spoke
most cordially of the American officers
and of the fraternizing of your sailors
and ours. There is not the slightest
feeling, l can assure you, among Ger
man naval officers toward their brother
officers on this side Personally, 1 look
upon Dewey as Sne type of the sailor
gentleman; quiet modest but with
plenty of energy, and l wish your peo
pie could understand that we look upon
Admiral Won Deidrichs, whom l knew
personally, in much the same way; not
as he has sometimes been represented
in this country, but as the quiet sailor,
the last man in the world to give need
less offense and a splendid type of. the
gentleman af1oat- With two such men
it is unfortunate exaggeration has Gre
ated some ill-feeling, and I know Ger
man officers do not share it and will be
glad to see it disappear. / would like
to see some of our naval training ships
come to American waters, visiting Nor
folk and possibly Annapolis. so that our
young sailors could get an idea of the
energy and ingenuity shown all through
the American navy"
The record-union., 1899-05-22
THREE WOMEN SHOT.
Work of a Jealous Man Whom One
of Them Had Deserted.

KANSAS CITY (Mo), May N.-Levi
Moore, a clerk in the City Market, shot
and perhaps fatally wounded Mrs. Jen-
ME Campbell, Mrs Ella Lands and
Mrs. Anna Meek at 6 o'clock this morn
ing in a jealous rage.
The Campbell woman had deserted
Moore for another man. He had re-
quested her to return his photographs.
She did not answer his letter and this
morning Moore armed himself and went
to her rooming house in Wyandotte
street Mrs. Campbell answered the
bell, and when Moore angrily demand
ed his pictures, she ran back into the
house. Moore sent a bullet into her
back and the woman ran screaming
through the house. In Mrs. Lands
room she appealed for help This fur
ther enraged Moore, and he fired two
shots at Mrs Lands, one taking effect
in the abdomen. Into another room
Moore followed the Campbell woman.
Mrs. Neck, awakened by the shots,
arose from her bed just as Moore en-
tered her room. Without a moments
warning he opened fire upon her, one
shot piercing her back.
At this Moore ran from the house and
down the street. fourishing his revolver
at a crowd that followed. He shot at
a negro, but missed his mark, and was
arrested a moment later when he
snapped his now empty revolver at a
policeman.
When removed to the hospital half
an hour later Mrs. Meek was completely
paralyzed. All are considered mortally
injured. Moore feigns insanity. He is
So years old and has a wife and child
in Admission, Ala. Mrs. Campbell, who
is 81 years old. is a divorced woman.
Mrs. Meek is SO years old and comes
from Turner Kan. Mrs. Lands is 81
years of age and is from Marceline,
Mo.
The record-union., 1899-05-22
ON COAST DIAMONDS.
San Francisco and Oakland Each
Win a Game.

| SAN FRANCISCO, May 21-The
Oakland ball players met the San Fran
| ciscos twice to-day. The morning
| game, played in Oakland, lasted ten
| innings 1t was won by San Francisco
the score being to 6. AT Recreation
Park in the afternoon the Caklands
| were victorious by score of 2 to l.
| The morning game was lacking in in
| terest The score by innings was as
follows:
Oakland o 4 2 90 900 O-e
Base hits 8, errors l.
San Francisco. % 4 2 90 O 0 0 1-G
Base hits Z, errors 6.
Shea struck out five of the San Fran
ciscos and Fitzpatrick = of the Oak
| lands.
Score of the afternoon game:
San Francisco :. % D o 90 1 0 O-1
Base hits 5, errors 2.
Oakland .. @ 0 2 O 20 0 O.
Base hits 8, errors l.
Batteries-1berg and Swindells; Mos
kiman and Hammond.
SANTA CRUZ, May 21.-Santa Cruz
and San Jose played gilt-edged ball this
afternoon in the presence of a large
crowd. The game was exciting from
first to last Santa Cruz won by q
score of s to g. Santa Cruz pulled vic
| tory out of almost certain defeat by
heavy slugging. AT the end of the sec
ond inning tine score was ) to l in
favor of San Jose. The Garden City
team made four runs through wild
throws to first baseman Clark. An
drews pitched a steady game until San
ia C,.l1z 10 ar1Sc II h in fte
ming when the score was tied In tt 2
following inning Balsz started the bail
rolling by making a home run and
bringing in a man. Donlin followed by
hitting the ball over the fence, bring
ing in another man. In the fifth in
ming Santa Cruz made change by sub
stituting Pace in the center field for
Cameron. Pace threw the ball from
center to home, putting out a man at
the plate. Santa Cruz secured twelve
hits off Andrews and San Jose got nine
off BALI. Runs by innings:
Santa Cruz .....0 1 0 o 0 o 3 IS
San Jose ......1 0 4 0 00 O-6
STOCKTON, May N.-The Terminal
City Wheelman baseball team of Stock
ton to-day defeated the Oakdale nine
at the latter place by a score of 8 to
in a. fast game
VISALIA, May 21-The first game of
the new league here was played to-day.
Score: Nisalia s, Fresno T.
SAN DIEGO. May 21.-The opening
game of the season of the Southern Call
ifornia Baseball League was played in
this city to-day between the Trilbys of
Los Angeles and the Fullers of San Di-
ego. The San Diego team won by a
score of % to ).
Los ANGELES, May 21-The base
ball nine of Phoenix, Arizona, defeated
nine of picked players of this city
here to-day by a score of 10 to s. The
game was hotly contested. 1t was the
first game of the season here and was
we'll attended