davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

from home without a bottle of DR..
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. Change of eli
mate, change of apartments, or ex-
pOsure may bring on a cold which
nothing hut this famous remedy will
cure. Druggists sell it.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

If Loye had any sense of humor it
would laugh less locksmiths and more
at girls little brothers.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

MIR. Monroe Lackey, whose resi-
deuce at Waco was destroyed by fire
several weeks ago, is rebuilding.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

The intense itching and smarting incl
dent to these diseases is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain s Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
nave been permanently cured by it. u
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples;
chapped hands, chilblains. frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 35 cts. per box.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

Clay RnystOn, colored, was ac-
quilted in public court on the charge
of stealing DIR. Martins medicine case.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16
Lawrenceburg Fair on.

That always enjoyable Lawrenceburg
Fair begins to-day-3 days. Special
rates over X. n. /. d B. Go.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16
-Miss Maria Rogers, the milliner

-Mlss MaTIa hOgtTs, INC IHIIIIItTi
who has trimmed for L. P. Todd iOfthe
past three seasons, will open millinery
store in the rooms just vacated by Miss
Temple oldham Martin. Miss Rogers
left last week for the East and will re-
turn the middle OF September with a
beautiful line of millinery. augl6-2t
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

The specific remedy for troubles of
blood, kidneys, stomach, liver, is
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

High ideals are perhaps responsible
for as much pessimism as are torpid
Iivers, on the whole.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

DICHMOND is wild with excitement at the
~ LOW PRICES for which THE BUSY BEE
CASH STORE is closing out their surplus stock
of seasonable Spring and Summer Goods. All our
previous offers that have convused the people,
are dwarfs in comparison to offers in the
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE. Prices that were
crippled in our former offers will be killed in this
great sale. The knife that was driven to the ht
will now sink to the heart Every dollars worth of
our choice stock of Dress Goods, Wash Goods,
Clothing, Hats Shoes and Furnishing Goods must
go at prices completely obliterated and profit en-
tirely ignored. No wonder disgruntled competi-
-tion stands aghast The BARGAINS we are dishing
out stand unequalled unmatched and Incompatible.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

The man who works for the devil
never gets a vacation.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

Continued rains have brought
green to the foliage and smiles to our
faces.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

A "Jack-the-peeper" is causing ex-
element at Vanceburg.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

A beautiiul Chickering piano, made
of mahogany, can be purchased from
e.. w. Evans Jr., for $50. jnel4-tf
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16
The Richmond Climax.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUsT16.- 1899.
DIR. HObson, Dentist.

Mr. Stewart Jones had eight head
OF sheep killed Sunday hy lightning.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16
What Not to Say.

Harrodsburg has a street corner which
is called Dead Mans Corner"
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

just what horse needs when IN bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
7ernifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put
horse in prime condition. Price %
cents Der naCkage
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

A volunteer fire company has been
organized at Sebree
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16
Your Turn Next.

The Graysen graded school will not
open. until August 2S.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16
Tetter. saIt-Rheum and Eczema.

The law against shooting sdovcs ex-
pired Aug. |.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16
For Luna Soreness.

Some orators are given to natural gas
ballon ascension.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16
Never 40 Away

Horses like to be well stalled, but not
in a muddy highway.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

Grand excursion via Big Four
Route to Benton Harbor and the Fruit
Belt Of Michigan. Peaches, pears, APP
plies, grapes, now in superabundance.
Tickets will be sold at extremely low
rates tor Saturday, August 10, 1899.
Tickets good returning ten (l0) days.
Ample time fol. excursions on Lake
Michigan. st. Joseph, Mich, the bean
tiful Lake City, is Il most noted sum-
mer resort Splendid hotel accomoda-
tions can be had at reasonable rates.
a trip up the beautiful st. Joseph
River OH the steamer MAY Graham"
or Edna" is feature which should
not be missed by excursionists. East
mans Springs as health resort Is
known far and wide. Carriages meet
every train.
For tickets and full information call
on agents Big Four Route. w. z. DEP
Pc, Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt. a. G. p.
and T. Agt., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16
'Ycu May Bend The SapIina. But Not the
Tree

When disease has become chronic
and deep seated it is often difficult to
cure it. That is the reason why it is
best to take Hoods Sarsaparilla when
diseases first show itself-in pimpIes.
headaches, indigestion, or other troa-
bles which tell of poor blood, weak
stomach or disordered liver or kidneys.
This great medicine regulates the
whole system. 1t never disappoints.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16
To Cleanse The SYSIem

The seasons gold output in the Klon-
lyke may reach S20,OO0,OOO.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

Noah Judd was drowned in Hart
county while bathing in Little Barren
river.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

Hoods pills are the favorite family
cathartic.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

Ballard's Snow Liniment gives in
stant relief i'm cases of bleeding, Burns.
Bruises, Scalds, Cuts etc. Price % AMI
80 cents at Perry d Thomas drug store.
aug2-lm
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16
Easy TO Take
Easy to Operate
Because purely vegetable-yet thor
ough, prompt, healthful, satisfactory
EO0~s,@ Pills

Nothing cOnduces more to breadth Of
intellect than intercourse with various
minds. Matthews.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16
For children Who lakes Cold

The man who is religious anywhere
is religious everywhere.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16
The Best Remedy For Flux.

You can't ride a hobby up the bill
that leads to success.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

A Great Big Lot of Mems "roe Linen" Pants and
Camlet. will be closed at SOC per pair.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16
Bad BIood-cure Free.

Never do to-day any wrong thing you
can put off till to morrow.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

ens Extra Fine Dress Suits, perfect tailored which
will meet the wants and suit the ideas of stylish
dressers to ar" You can make yOur unrestrict-
ed selection from several hundred OF these fashion
able tailOr-made garments worth from Sl4 to Sl6
they 90 in this sale at SS.4S
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

Boys g 90 and So 80 Knee Pant Suits 90 at 81 49, Our
s. 80, 81 30 and $500 Knee Pant Suits 90 in this
sale at 8 all STYLES, Cream of the Stock"
Big Bows Long Pants Cashmere Suits worth $500 and
S4.0O will disappear in this clearance sale at Sl9S.
Big Boys 81 S. 50 and SO Long Pant Suits choicest
assortment of fancy and plain wOrsted cheviOts,
Scotches unfinished wOrsteds, etc Take your pick
and fit in this sale at $4.9S.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

Bring along your CASH when you come for these barg
Cash CLEARANCE SALE to n axe and get cash b
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

Boys 81 20 and 80 Knee Pant Suits in double breasted
and Refer styles, neat and serviceable ages to
II, the price in this clearance sale only SOC.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

Jacquds PopIns many fancy
will he slaughtered in this sale Nohn
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

fen's Fine AllwOOl Suits, choice styles and qualities in
single and double breasted, sack and frOck styles
Of fine imported worsteds scOtches and clays, every
suit in the lot worth and sold everywhere from
s. to S12, take your choice and pick IN this sale at
sI.08.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16


land dIC These dh the k edged r oil ehaTa out t
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

article in the entire left untouched this sale
space sale We fall
throw several thousand dollars worth of the
our loss. Don't fail to attend this sale.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16
THMEBusyBee
CaShStOre'S
Great Clear
anCe Sale!

Good Cashmere Knee Pants children l9c per pair
Childrens Strictly Alwoo Knee Pants double knee and
double seat, all colors, worth 75c. per pair
yours this sale for SOC.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16
These VTNATGHAalE CLEARANCE sAis

Mems Good Cashmere Suits well made, in brown, blue
scotch mixtures, all sizes, worth S., S. and 81 will
be closed in this clearance sale at g 9S.
The Richmond climax., 1899-08-16

Pants and Mems Blue came Jeans Pants the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-29

surgents. One OF the returned soldiers
says of him: Gen. Otis will never sub
Jugate the Filipinos. He is not a big
enough man. He will not let the true
story OF the war be sent to this country.
The men now look upon him with such
distavor that they are making fun OF
him. He sticks in Manila, taking good
care OF his own self, with innumerable
guards around his palace and in his verv
anteroom."
The papers OF the country, both re-
publican and democratic, voice the de-
mand OF the people, and they unite in
saying that Otis should be removed
They recommend that Miles or Merrill
be sent to assume command. The fact
that Otis has refused the request of the
surgeon-general for more medical as
slstance to the 5000 soldiers lying sick
In the hospitals is proof positive that
something is radically wrong. A good
general will take good care of his men.
Perhaps Mckinley will recall him after
while. 1t is safe to predict that he will
be supplanted before the fighting is re-
sumed at the close of the rainy season if
the war of subjugation is to be con-
tinued.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-29
THE.PH1L1PP1NE M1smANAGEmENr.

Now that President Mckinley has got
rid of Alger he ought to follow ND the
good work by retiring Gen. Otis. 1t is
the consensus OF opinion of soldiers,
press and people that his military COM
mandant in the Orient is utterly incom-
petent to prosecute the campaign Sue
cessfully. 1t is said that Mckinley will
retain him, because if he was superseded
it would be a virtual acknowledgment
that the campaign thus far has been a
failure. Everybody knows that so far as
Otis is concerned it has been lament
able failure.
The volunteers who recently arrived
in San Francisco are unanimous in say
ing that Otis as fighter is failure,
and that both regulars and volunteers
around Manila have lost confidence in
him. The newspaper correspondents in
their "round robin" asserted that he
misrepresented the actual condition of
affairs in his reports, and underesti-
mated the fighting capacity of the in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-29

Says "Owen Roe" the Dublin CORE
spondent of the Chicago Chronicle:
July IL, the Orangeman's anniversary,
passed off, for wonder, without any
serious disturbance in Belfast or else
where in Ulster. The weather may have
had something to do with it, but it is
also fact that religious antipathies are
dying out, however gradually, in Ire
land. In the other three provinces there
is never, nowadays, a religious feud or
riot Of any consequence, but in the
"Black North" the stronghold of "King
Billy of blessed memory" the odium
theologicum is still rampant. The bat
tie of the Boyne is still shibboleth, and
the funny thing about it is that those
who decorate themselves with orange
colors and streamers on July IL forget
that Williams colors on the day Of his
victory over James II, Shamus of the
unmentionable epithet, were of green.
1t is also funny that while the battle was
fought on July I, the men whose strong
est passion is hatred of the pope cele-
brate the day on July II, in obedience to
a change in the calendar made by a
pope, Gregory XIII.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-29

Lord Charles Beresford tells the read
ers of the New York Journal that Eng
land will always stand by the United
States whenever menaced by continental
powers. He reminds them of the
friendly attitude of England during the
Spanish-American war, and says:
"When it became evident that an in
trigue was on foot to throw Latin alli-
ance into arms against the United
States, the voice of Great Britain was
unmistakably heard, and we showed
plainly in such an event Great Britain
must be reckoned with, and any attempt
to -wrest from, our: kinsmen the gains
won by her sons ashore and aAoat, by a
combination of continental Europe,
would have to meet the whole Anglo
Saxon race in armed alliance" "Con-
dor Charley" knows very we'll that at
no time during the war was there any
evidence of a Latin alliance against this
country. The British press did every
thing possible to make Americans be-
lieve that coalition of the continental
powers was in contemplation, but there
was never any proof OF it furnished by
the lying authors of the story. Only
Anglomaniacs were disposed to believe
there was any intrigue on foot.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-29

One of the passengers from New York
to Ireland on the Cunard liner Cum
bria," which sailed last Saturday, was
Miss Alice Mcmahon She will be los
years old next September, and is strong
and hearty. She left ireland seventy
five years ago. In 1855 she went into
the dressmaking business, at which she
accumulated a snug fortune. Being
asked why she never married, she an
swered: "Perhaps if 1 had stayed in
Ireland I would have been wife and
dead long ago, but never saw the man
since I left home that l would give the
snap Of my finger for. A single life has
been a happy one for me, and that is
more than many of my married friends
can say about their lives. I expect to
live many years longer. What I think
has done more for me than anything else
is my religion. I have tried to be a
good Catholic. This has kept my con-
science clear. I have never been un-
happy"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-29
'"' - THE HAGUE CONFERENCE. -

The Cars international peace con-
ference at The Hague has adjourned
sine die. We fail to see that it has &C
complished very much to promote peace
and harmony among rival nations. In
the matter of disarmament it did Moth
irg. The only thing on which the
representatives of all nations agreed
unanimously was the proposal to pro-
fibit the dropping Of explosives from
balloons. All the delegates, with the
exception of those from England and
the United States, objected to the use
OF the dum-dum bullet in war. The
"Anglo-Saxons" stood together in favor
of that deadly projectile Another thing
proposed was to prohibit the use OF
asphyxiating shells. The "Anglo-Sax-
ons" favored them also against the
united opposition of all other nations.
John Bull and Uncle Sam, the cham
pions of humanity and civilization,
showed their ferocious instincts in de-
string the most deadly weapons of war
fare. The head of the American dele
CATION, Andrew D. White, shocked the
assembly by making an elaborate speech
against discarding the dun1-dum bullet
used by the mother country" in the
Soudan.
The Chicago Chronicle says that the
attitude of England and America on the
subject OF mitigating the savagery of war
cannot fail to elicit unfavorable COM
ment on the continent OF Europe. In
accounting for the attitude they as
sumed, our Chicago contemporary says:
1t is to be feared that the true reasons
which impelled America to join Eng
land in defeating the prohibition of dunn
dunn bullets and England to join Amer
lea in defeating the prohibition of as
phyxiating projectiles are not such as
would look we'll in print. 1t has been
admitted recently in the house OF COM
mons that the British government had
been shipping great quantities of the
dum-dum bullets to South Africa, by
way of preparation for possible con-
flict with the beers. This suggests the
inference that the government has de-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-29
THE. CANADIANS ARE BEL11cosE. :.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the premier OF
Canada, made speech in the parliament
at Ottawa last Saturday which has
evoked much comment on both sides of
the Atlantic 1t was in regard to the
Alaska boundary dispute. Sir Charles
Upper, one OF the Tory statesmen, had
spoken on the question in rather belli-
cose style, and said that the Americans
feared to submit the case to an impair
tial tribunal for arbitration. He de-
clared that English statesmen seemed to
care but little for Canadian interests and
added that he was convinced they were
unwilling to do anything which might
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-29

there would be over the country. It
seems to excite little remark, however,
that vestments and altar vessels and
pictures are stolen. Some pictures were
lately exhibited in store windows in this
city, and we would like to know what
authority there was for appropriating
these articles and sending them on here
as presents to friends. And similar
specimens have been sent to different
sections. 1t is simply robbery, for by
no construction can such things be made
contraband of war.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-29

Says the Philadelphia Standard and
Times: We are informed by the DAILY
Chronicle that Archbishop Ireland has
somewhat amended the impression pro-
duced by his public speech regarding an
Anglo-American partnership, in a pri-
vate interview with Lord Salisbury.
The English Prime Minister was in
formed by the venerable prelate that any
such alliance was out OF the question, for
the reason that Ireland-the island, not
the neutrality-suspicious. the way. The
prime minister was so mad when he
heard this plain truth that he went down
to the house OF lords and voted against
a bill proposing to provide seats for
girls employed in stores The result
was defeat for himself and his govern
ment, for the bill was adopted.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-29

Says the Dublin Freeman's Journal
President Kruger and the Rad, have
made very generous proposals for the
representation of the Outlanders. If
Mr.. Chamberlain after these proposals
persists in his bullying policy, President
Kruger will have the sympathy of the
civilized world in making fight Under
the new scheme it is proposed (I to
give all persons at present nationalized
and all persons who have resided in the
Transvaal since before 1891 full and i'm
mediate rights as burghers; (2) for the
future to give the full franchise to new
corners after seven years residence, or
after five years after two years natural
ization; Cd sons of new burghers born
in the Transvaal to receive the franchise
at sixteen years; sons Of Outlanders to
receive full rights at twenty one without
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-29

lberately placed itself in a position
where it cannot abandon the use of these
bullets without having its forces in
South Africa practically unarmed in a
critical juncture
The use of the dum-dum is undoubt-
edly inhumane, as the nations of con-
tinental Europe have declared it to be
by their votes. 1t is soft and hattens
and expands not only when it hits a
bone, but when it is passing through
the 6rmer tissues OF the body, produc-
ing wounds which are more than likely
to result in blood poisoning and death,
especially in hot climates. There would
seem to be no good defense for the use
OF missile which not only causes I'M
necessary pain, but is also unnecessarily
destructive of life. The English dele
gates argued that these bullets were nee
essary in order to strike terror to the
hearts of a savage foe. But there is
reason to believe bullets which disable
without necessarily dealing death by
poisoning are quite sufficient to terror
ize any savage.
AS to asphyxiating explosives, Cap
tain Mahan, our naval representative at
the conference, argued that it was highly
inconsistent to condemn their use while
approving the use of rams and torpedoes
which may sink whole ships, with all on
board, Or with small chance for the sur-
vival of any, as in the case of the Maine
and the British battleship Victoria,
which was ra1nmed and sunk by the
Camperdown. But we may suspect that
Captain Mahan believed that we were in
possession of a more effective asphyxiat-
ing shell than any other nation, and he
was unwilling to forego supposed ad-
vantage. And we may also suspect that
the English delegates were influenced
by similar consideration.
The real question in this case was not
whether the asphyxiating shell was like
ly to prove more or less destructive than
the ram, or the torpedo, but whether the
nations would frown upon the introduce
ton of new modes and agents of de-
struction, as this very committee has
frowned upon the dropping of explo-
sives from balloons. o.. ~.
The attitude of England and America
on these subjects does not seem to be
entirely in harmony with their high pre-
tensions to advanced civilization and SUI
perior humanity. Our representatives
at The Hague may be able to justify
their course, but it is difficult to see
upon what grounds
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-29
SALISBURY AND THE ARCHBISHOP.

We published in our last issue, with
out note Or comment, the address de-
livered by Archbishop Ireland in Lon
don before the aristocratic Catholic
laity OF which the Duke of Norfolk is
the head. The only part of the address
with which we are concerned is the con-
GLIDING paragraph in which he said:
God in His providence has opened
out a vast area to England and the
United States, and He has His reasons.
The new world era is coming to us
both. 1t is an era of liberty under au-
thority and of authority in the pleni-
tude of liberty. God has reserved for
the twentieth century to speed across
the world the sweet fragrance of this
liberty, and to gather the people to-
gether in the full enjoymc-t OF the rights
OF mankind and the sweets OF liberty.
This is the future OF the whole world.
And what two countries lead in this
great development OF liberty in author
ity and authority in liberty? Great
Britain and the United States God
bless them both"
1t may be pleasing to Englishmen and
some Americans to have Archbishop
ireland, in these days OF Anglo Saxon
gush, link the names of the two Eng
ling-speaking nations together as lead
ers in the development of human liberty,
but surely he will find few Irish-Amer-
leans to say amen to his benediction
OF Great Britain for diffusing ''the sweet
fragrance of liberty over the earth.
The majority OF his own countrymen,
who are scattered over the wide world
by British misgovernment in ireland,
will wonder that the Archbishop OF St.
Paul could invoke blessing on per
fidious Albion" which has ruled his ma
tive land with rod OF iron. Perhaps
he forgot the devastation and ruin
wrought by British law in Ireland dur
ing his own life time. Since Queen
Victoria assembled the throne in 1887
Ireland has lost 100000 by famine and
100000 by emigration. During hel
benign reign 3,66S, 900 lost their homes
by eviction: 5000 patriots were impris-
oned under coercion laws; 5000 were
butchered by British bayonets; 81 per
ished in English prisons, and rs were
executed on the scaffold for attempting
to overthrow her tyrannical government
In view of these facts, it is astonishing
that Archbishop Ireland would ever
speak of God and liberty in connection
with England.
But, after all, we will willingly par.
don his laudation of England for one
thing reported of him while in London
1t is said that he had private interview
with the Marquis of Salisbury, the
Tory prime minister, and that during
the interview the conversation between
them turned to the subject Of an Anglo
American alliance. The London Chron
icle is authority for the statement tha
Archbishop ireland informed the pre-
mier that an alliance was impossible I'M
til Ireland, the sister country, had OBJ
tanned its rights from the British parlia