davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-02

the 3lst of July.
Mr.. w. 0. Anderson and family spen
the 18th. at Slate Lick Springs.
Mirs PAtIie Todd opened school her,
Monday with 81 in attendance
Bruthes I.unsioid preached at tn,
Baptist .chnich Sunday evening a
O'clock.
Mis-. J s Cale has been very low
with rheumNism, but we are glad to Sc,
him out again.
Married, July l6. at the residence OF
the brides father, Mr.. Ollie Bowen t.
Mrs Eliza Anderson, both Of this place
Miss Bette Hendrckson, Messrs
K. w. Baker, and A. II Hendrickson
are attended the Institute at Lancaster
last week.
Mrs. G. G. McWhorter who has been
sick at her mothers at Paint Lick, spent
few days at home last week. " e hope
she will soon be able to he ont again
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-02
Iona DELAYED Funeral.

Our esteemed contemporary. the
Spuut Spring tEsiiil county, Times is
authority for the statement that the
funeral of "UncIe" Billy Martin, d :
ceased, will bespreacl,ed at the old
place near the month of LuIbegrud
creek Tuesday, August 18th, just one
year, to a day, after his death. This
was his request Revs. V. &. Daughe-
tee and d. P. Ware will conduct the
Sarvices
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-02
a Popular Wedding Grip.

II you want delightful wedding
trip where You are not likely 10 meet
4cQuaiutances, take one of the ID. & G..
new steel passenger steamers to the
Island of Cool Breezes. Staterooms and
Parlors reserved thirty days in advance
send two cent stamp for illustrated
pamphlet Ad.lr9ss, A. A. ScHANTz,
G PA, y. & C., DETROIT, Mich
nIay3l-if
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-02


A New lnrk paper ells the follow
ing good story on ex-senator J. G =.
Blackburn: Upon nn- occasion Bl-rk-
burn aud his tiien colleague, ;Senalot
Beck, now dead, spent an evening to-
gether. They hal with them Conne'l,
+. Trigg. of Richmond, and John Kan
dolph Tucker, OF Virginia. MI. Tuck
or was then we'll advanced ia yeaF- AID
it was decided when the hour f,,r goicy
home arrived that the whole parry
would rake Tucker hone They reached
the Tucker residence all right, and
were engaged in an animated ii scme-
what unintelligible discussion in front
Of the house. Just then window
opened and a female voice exclaimed
"This is Mr. fuckers honse AL.
ways courteous, Blackburn took off his
hit with one hand, while be- ching ia
tile arm Of one of his companions viii
the other, and said We know thai
very We'll, MFs Tucker bus won't you
please conie down aiil pic him Ont.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-02

advocate. Upon the whole the advan-
'age Of this plan are manv and NAV be
easily indicated, hut the sui ct being
Jew these questions arise:
First-Are there any latent disad-
vantagrs that would counterbalance
the advantages
Second Are such advantages as
may be pointed out, without remedy !?
Thir'l = Would any constitutional
amendment be required
RnRT G. TALRnrr.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-02

We are authorized to announce ARCH
kAVANAUGH DO1Y for County Clerk, suciect
TO the action of the Democratic Party.
We are authorized to announce c. NJ. RAY
BURN a candidate for County Clerk, subject
TO the action of the Democratic Party.
We are authorized to announce d r. TEVIS
a candidate for County Clerk subject TO the
action of the Democratic party.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-02

We are authorized TO announce JOE OLD
HAM a candidate for Assessor of Madison
county-subiect to tie action of the Demo-
cratic party,
BAKER a candidate for Assessor Of Madison
county-subiect to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
We are authorized to announce GEORGE
holland a candidate for Assessor of Madison
county, subject TO the action Of the Democratic
party
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-02

We are authorized to announce JOHN f.
WAGERS a candidate for Sheriff of Madison
county-subiect to the action of the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce JOHN w.
BALLARD, of White Station, candidate for
party.
We are Authorized to announce MARTIN
GENTRY a candidate for Sh-riff of Madison
county, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
We authorized to announce p. b. BROAD
DUS a candidate for Sheriff of Madison county.
subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-02

We are authorized to announce JAMES c.
LACKEY candidate for Jaier of Madison
county. subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce PETER G..
PARRISH candidate for Jailer of Madison
county, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-02

Crops are looking considerable better
sinse the rains
Ar. Caldwell viii begun bis school
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-02
ANNOUNCEMENT


We are authorized to announce JUDGE
JOHN G. CHENAULr q candidate for County
Judge, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-02
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE

We are authorized to announce EVERETT
BERRY for Chief of Police for the City of
Richmond, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-02
A Treatment That Cures Cancer.
No Plaster No Paste No Cutting No Suffering No Detention
From Business, No Danger No Failures and No Pay
Unless Cured

The Surgeons knife and pers and the horrible crude methods
methods
Is he
result thor
and
thfr iucue
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-02
DELAYED ]
CORRESPONDENCE.
VALLEY VIEW


Misses Lucy and Mona Prather spent
few lays With friends in Lexington
last week.
Jack Honp and wife, visited friends
at High Bridge last Saturday and took
in the Camp meeting.
:. o. Herring, of Lexington, visited
relatives aud friends near here last
week.
A letter fir m Mr. +. B. Scrivner,
who is at West Cliff, Colorado, where
he went hoping that a change of eli
mate would be beneficial to his failing
health, says that he il improving.
Mrs II. G. Hall and two children, OF
Lexington, are visiting the family OF
Mr.. Ernest Watts, on Maple Ave.
Richard Quisenberry, of jackson,
was in our town last week, looking all
smiles-same like unto Bill Chase.
N. J. Roberts, of London, was here
last week aud registered at uotel
GOOsey.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-02
LUMBER STICKS.

Our base ball team and team from
Lexington met ON the diamond Sunday
evening at this place, and they do say
our team did some of the best play
ing it ever did
The carpenters at work on the Marse
Drug Co.'S building will sVon have il
ready for occupancy.
G. M. Lyons, who says Taylor ought
to lie elected, is worryinga great re a
over the matter. los ny seep as lie
sees IN visions Democratic majoritiet
ranging from $1,000 10 10000
JAY ELL Ess.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-02
Fill The House

with GROCERIES from our stock and
every cent expended in their purchase
will prove to I've well spent.
Quality is the mainstay of our bust
ness. We never let that deteriorate.
Prices may vary with the markets
fluctuations but we make the best
deals possible and give our customers
the benefits of all advantages obtained.
Yours for cash,
E, Deatheraue & Co.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-02
FEMALE DISEASES.

medical colleges
confined practice
malignant diseases
is the womb female breast a well
bin
devoted to female sufferers and malignant diseases If suffering from
malignant
full honest opinion
he Address
Dr.. Roland Register,
log Court Street Memphis, Tenn.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-07

ss the a's Sas aas
- Sn I II
= es'y Wiz n rss aSS
9G sns SSs 4f a7aS s asa
That some action be taken 5y your body
Iii; iii d:cS%S;s Sesn %S "
dif!SS s hGompanl .;s in the state, ,,o,
CHATTER Sh ksa a" the 9 rake ss Of
at at, per gent on the gross tarninEs L, has
VI W ise Ast HnhsI sec CT Of II
cent, As We have no general provision Of
ay W mpoTing the per cent j. gross earn
s i ~, Sa,Eori!iss W e HIS lime: aad Il IS
isiation should he enacted to cover that
be used before YOU That ii is unsife to at
tempt any revision OF the gross earnings
YOU viii ieoparaize the benefits that the
state now derives from that method Of
conclude that these benefits are no, on the
side Of the state. 1t will also be well 10
bear IN mind that the same argument was
1t should be at a discount by, this time.
There Is no question but that the COM
pan'rs Will much prefer 10 pay a reason
able gross earnings lax than TO have their
uatiun. They have chosen that course in
Wisconsin and other states. though the
I FATE as, as have shown: Is much higher
It is feared that any company might resist
The pasm;.nt Of a higher gross earnings
tax :. than n; , is now leyed an the ground that
a tax upon the income from Interstate
readily obvate his dIfticuliy b. also Ha en- en-
pfnS an n mode dseo Of
railroad company. subject to the payment
of taxes in this state. shall refuse TO adopt
and abide by the rates of taxation on
communication of other forms of taxation.
then the. property and franchises of such
corporation shall be taxed upon valua-
In the state: thus leaving 1t TO the corpo-
ratfons themselves TO determ ne whether
they Will pay taxes on valuation the
or accept your gross earnings commuta-
lion plan In lieu of that form Of taxation
You could so one step farther and author
lie the companies to fix their own vulua-
so fixed should be the valuation and basis
for determining transportation rates as
vel! as for taxation. With such an alter
fears that they would reject any reasona-
Bile gross earnings rate. They underst and,
as well as every lawyer in your body.
foT or ea oe hsy min be- In
TO avail themselves of the gross earnings
tax as the least burdensome. Otherwise.
It means the more money for the state
The Irish standard., 1899-01-07
WHEAT MOVEMENT
DULUTH GRAIN,

firm yesterday May opened unchangedat 7Oc,
sold up to 7OMc at $3.50, off to 6skc at 1910
up to zoe at 1850, and at 1890 was quoted at
zoe. Cash sales-Two cars No. hard, Zoe;
10000 blu No. 1 northern, CSC; 10000 No. I
northern, 6774c; $4,000 No. l northern, 67hc;
5000 No. 1 northern in store, 661ac; car re-
jected, 5sc; cars no grade, SIC. Car in
spection-Wheat, l25; corn l; oats, 90; rye.
s; barley, g.; flax, 6. Receipts-Wheat, ISL, 1888;
corn, SS,102; oats, 36,0S6; rye, S4; barley H.
1850; flax. s,079. Shipments-None.
May closed 5sc off at 69ssc; spot No. hard,
692sc, No. northern, 6G2sc; No. northern,
62Nc No. spring. $3.50. To arrive, No. I
hard, 692sc; No. northern, 67asc; May, 7O7sc;
No. 1 northern January e67sc; oats, 2s0es14c;
rye, 53Ac; barley, 3s@42c; flax, Sill; May
$1.15; corn, 33Mc.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-07

secretary, j. J. Moran; treasurer, James
Mccormack; S. c., r. E. Carlin; J. c.,
John Bugold; l. S.. John Ryan: o. S.,
Matt Doyle; trustees, Fred Bugold, David
Evans, Peter Bohan.
Miss Emma Judd entertained a few
young people last Saturday evening, at
her home on East First street.
The following program was given at
the McGolrick Literary club on last
Tuesday evening under the leadership
Of Miss Emma Schneider: Historians:
John Culinary Shea" Mrs. Luke H. Cor
coran; "Fiske, Parkman, Winsor, Ban
croft. Prescott and Motley" Miss Emma
The Irish standard., 1899-01-07

Schneider; Scripture from book of Job
with explanations, by Bishop McGolrick.
The testimonial concert to be rendered
Miss Julia Donovan will lie given in
Catholic Association hall Thursday, Jan.
r. The leading musicians of the city
will take part.
Miss Sheridan left last Tuesday for St.
Cloud normal school, to resume her
studies.
At the Flaeten concert at the Armory
last Sunday. Miss Julia Donovan sang
The Herald said of her singing: "Too
much cannot be said in praise of the
singing Of Miss Julia Donovan. Her rich
The Irish standard., 1899-01-07
co1-TI1 sr PAIL LIVE STOCK.

eo1-rT nog sT p Sa Ian SERacotn.s voster
day 800 hogs, 200 cattle. % calves GOO sheep.
Hogs-Market shade lower: quality far; all
hogs. av 264 lbs. $40: II hogs. 224. s3.45: 81
hogs, III. s3:32ia; 60 hogs. av 22o. ss;45; =
hogs. 1871. s3.37h: 50 hogs. av 2o7. ss.42h: 50
hogs, av 225, 1910.
Cattle-Firm and active; good demand for good
cattle of all kinds Sales: 10 stockers. av 5ss
av SIS. S. 5 II stockers av 525. $500: heifer
600. So 25 heifers. 636. $500: cow $40. s175
16 COWS, av lOS4 $3.50; 10 cows av 1857. 3d. s
cows av 1.O74. $3.50: cows. 1927 1925: 1
bull. .2sO. $3.50: bull 1870 $500.
Sheep-Steady: receipts mostly consigned to
local feeders. Sales IL mutton av LOG lbs s.. OO
81 mutton 1903. $40.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-07

courts at the head of the lakes to be held
in Superior Jan. II.
John Vail, the plumber who was in
jured In the explosion two weeks ago at
the Markell residence, is still confined ut
st. Marys hospital but is getting along
nicely.
Michael Kelley has gone East on a
business trip, and will be away two
weeks.
st. James court, Catholic Order Of For
esters, at its meeting Tuesday night of
last week. elected the following officers:
G. R., P. H. Martin; v. c. R., ]. D. O'Con-
nell; r. s.. M. H. Mcmahon; financial
The Irish standard., 1899-01-07
DULUTH NEWS.

The insurance secretary of Div. No.
!, A. o. H., this city, turned over to the
beneficiary of the late Thomas I. Fitz-
patrick check for 81 900 last week.
The st. Thomas parochial school opened
last Tuesday morning, after the holiday
vacation. The attendance was large.
The next social to be given by the
ladies of the cathedral parish will be on
next Thursday evening. Rev. Father
Eheehy will deliver lecture.
The local Foresters are making great
preparations for the joint meeting of the
The Irish standard., 1899-01-07

all broken up and liable to be in bed for
some time"
You mean the pcrfessor what hypner-
tizes people?'
That's the one.'
"Oh. he went out to the stock yard Friday
and tried ter mesmerize q bull."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-07
CORPORATE TAXATION

sepa a aud d,stinct from Il, and not II
anywise. dependent upon It's DISPOSITION Is
porations Hv wise and well. Considered
legislation on this subject. YOU can Oh
IN the ' TAX levy and Witch VIII with i" o,her
corporation taxes In the course of timo
increase the tournament revenues OF the
state. to such an extent that a direct tax
with our law now requires the payment
of minimum Incorporation fee OF 500 to
s obtain corp, rorpor "a Charter, and In add
tIh q Res T nr er %ap
ion is bringing arse, sums Of money in TO
business in this state This Would only bo
our own business interests The license
fec should be uniform with that Imposed
be collected on the entire capital stock
of the foreign corporation. or on that por-
h Is 81 the s AZ Snsngs1 in BUSINESS In
Either course is valid. and has been sane
saned a ny 'ke ronrs OF last IS resort both
}riets. is oeeup,sd by li,Fa,"n hr "'" by
eminent This license fec Ike that col
aected upon the issuance OF domestic
charter. would be payable only. once
IN ADDITION to this. many Of our sister
tions and foreign corporations doing bust
ness In the state are alike subject to 1t
with such exceptions as the legislatures
nave chosen to make. This, 1t seems to
me. Is one of the most available as welt
as legitimate sources that you can turn
dividual citizen. The tax, in Itself, Is a
Just one. both on economic grounds and
from the standpoint OF public policy. Tho
corporation permits the union of the capt.
tal or several owners In way peculiar to
mat form OF organization. II gives the
mass, mass a. lidariiy and efficiency. that can
recognized fact that there is an economic
advantage in the harmonious CO. operation
OF numbers over individual effort. Ten
men equally capable working together
on building. or In shop. can accom-
dish more In one day than one of them
WORKING alone In ten days The cumuln-
TO the old aanye tha, in union there is
prodMcion The husncss Of , \" ,rnd" or
ton Is not interrupted by the vIclsstudes
that hefall individuals. 1t enables the
owner Of limited capital to participate in
und .n h,I that would be beyond his
holder is only liable for It's losses S'i in n
limited degree Numerous other adyant-
ages might be referred to- but this is
enough to show that the state confers
special value when 1t grants a corporate
ciai powers so and privlsscs. which are con
should be rendered for them 1t is no
sufficient answer to say that the capital
lis taxed In the property in which It IL
The Irish standard., 1899-01-07
Wasted Cleverness,

Lawyer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Miss Odds.
what is the appropriate stone for your birth
month";
Miss Olds-'The diamond SIR"
Lawyer-"And. pray, on how many occa-
sions have you received presents Of dia-
monds?'
Miss Olds-"I can remember none, SIR
The jewelers. Weekly.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-07

voice is particularly we'll adapted to the
Saint-Saens solo. She we'll deserved the
double encore that was accorded her.
She sang for an encore number, Good
Night, Sweet Dreams"
Miss May Hammill, who has been
spending the holidays with her parents,
returned to Mesaba last Tuesday to re-
sumo teaching school there
The Irish standard., 1899-01-07
AGRICULTURE

interest continues to center. about. the
farm: While we can point with pride. to
Industries. t Is, after ali the condition Of
tn, the MnnGs9 3Ia farm that marks our prog
Az and for US the ef proud po-
sition which nc =, we occupy among our sister
s sHr TSs SAINTS MS
OF nsnn ta3 ~ and which
duciion has invaded a agri ii Sus ~ p.0
it Is rapidly bsss,om,ing an art II which
have he Ye ss r the Our
M With mere practice On ths farm does sst
rank among a rt tke e s1s aereu he
MS country both as To- qualify and TIE
education ana training afforded to our
people go in The asGicuural college
not only along the lines most conducive to
a high decree Of culture IN the indvidna
TN The ,,ak has been made that our
Iseted he attention Of our Youth from
the, sphere of the practical duties of life
Ras seSses aSSan M 4r the II @
menace 10 society. With reference to our
AGRICULTURAL college the conditions are en-
touch with our physical environments at
and reason. Everything ACQUIRED Is capt
tai for future investment In the proper
and intelligent discharge Of all the duties
and responsibilities OF a Self-supporting
independent American manhood and wom-
anhood.
The requests made in behalf of that de-
Dartment of the state university. am
sure. will receive your generous consider
alton.
The experimental station is equally VAL
learned 10 look to it for sound advice on
many subjects Of Vital interest In their
calling The station makes new varieties
of wheat and Of other crops which yield
better than those heretofore used 1t
teaches how to increase the profits of the
farm by the proper rotation of crops Its
experiments demonstrate how better
profits can be made from sheep. swine.
work by substatiOnS which are worthy of
your consideration.
The dairy industry which has already at
tained an Importance In the state second
than the latter can be best aided by a
liberal treatment of this institution and a
continuance CT the institute work. Scien-
tifc inquiry and methods have already in
large degree solved the problem of MAX
into tropical climates in air tight pack
such work and experiments.
FORESTRY
The Irish standard., 1899-01-07
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 6-Wheat quiet yesterday:
Jan. nominal: March. Sc 10%d: May. Is gid Corn
Quiet: January. nominal: March. % 9kd; May
s. SID.
- p. m. Closing-Wheat futures closed quiet:
March. Is 10kd: May 6s aAd. Wheat. spot steady
No. Eed northern spring. e ID: corn, Arm.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-07
MINNEAPOLIS HAY MARKET


MINNESOTA TRANSFER. Jan. 6.-Barrett &
Zimnermans Report-The gu ct season has
all kind of horses which was subject to a light
disposal Buyers showed no eagerness In max
Ing purchases. The incoming stock consisted
principally Of farm horses which will soon make
up the bulk of the outgoing shipments The
nominal value OF serviceable sound horses from,
to years. as follows: ~
Drafters. choice to extra. $40 To s,ao
Drafters. common to good. * n az
Farm horses, choice to extra ....,,, 90 to lax
Farm horses, common to good .,,,. 60 10 tx
The Irish standard., 1899-01-07

Is not borne out by the facts in any de-
here than in Wisconsin,: besides the pay.
per capita could and ahould be made con-
tth1nsent, here as Il !s IL Wisconsin. upoi,
accommodations that We already have at
our hospitals. 1t would not be necessary
asylums at this time than one to each
c s;a district; The larger, cities
provide asylums for their own chronic
The Irish standard., 1899-01-07
FIOUT..

FLOUT4.
FLOUR-The flour market Is stronger with good
sales reported. The irregular course of the wheat
market tends to make 1t dinacult to make changes
in prices but the trend is upward.
Elrst patents % ogGa. 70
BRAN. sHoRTs AND COARSE GRAINS.
Reported by Washburn. Crosby & Co.:
Bran in bulk. 50 O0aD9. so
Shorts in bulk 7a@ 900
duudlnRs In ~. Uo0O!U.ov
Red dog. in 40-b sacks. f. o. b........ 5o@l3.0O
-, Feed in 2oo.lb sacks 81 per ton additional: in
Corn-Is weaker in sympathy with speculative
action; No. corn SIC; No. 4. 3O1a631c.
Oats-Weaker with corn: No. 3. 27sAc: No. 3
white. 2Sc
Barley High grade mailing. 4sc: No. 4. Ac:
,Teed-Reported by the Diamond Elevator and
Milling Co.:
Trade very heavy and prices inclning to q
higher basis
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn.
in sacks ton. sacks extra. Sill 75Q012 90
NO. ! ground feed. 23 corn. 1-3 oats -
8O-lb sacks. sacks extra. 1250Ql275
No. 2 ground feed. " corn. ~ oats.
75-lb sacks. sacks extra............. 1860. 80.
7O-ib sacks sacks extra IA oo@14.25
Rye flour 250GD $50
The Irish standard., 1899-01-07
His Art Failed Him.

son." asked Grand River avenue resi-
dent, whats the matter with the profess
sor across the way? understand that he's