davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-01-22

IF you want a steady l'ght to read by. one
 that keeps the air In your room pure and don't soil your nice curtains, use cleo
 tricity. 1-l9-t
The age-herald., 1899-01-22

WANTED-Three lady canvassers; salary paid. Call at 17271a 2d avenue, the Elem
 ing house. 1-19-3t
The age-herald., 1899-01-22

WANTED-Position by experienced book keeper and stenographer; best of endorse
 ments. Apply at Age-Herald office for address 1-17-1mo
The age-herald., 1899-01-22

WANTED-Foreman for forge shop; must be accustomed to getting out car forg- ings, and able to furnish first-class refer ence; good salary and steady work. Ap- ply, immediately, to Georgia Car ana
 Mfg. Co.,, Savannah, Ga. 1-lS-at
The age-herald., 1899-01-22

AGENTS wANTED-To sell the new pro cess window washer; water tank, sponge and rubber dryer combined. Kiefer Bros, Cleveland, O.
The age-herald., 1899-01-22

WANTED-Good salesma to handle our self-measuring oil tanks in Alabama; will also place goods with statesmen as side Oil Tank Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.
The age-herald., 1899-01-22

WANTED-To sell one hundred and three typewriters in good condition and cheap:
 Address, A. R. Dearborn & Co.,, 1921 lst avenue l-S-t1
The age-herald., 1899-01-22
WANTED.

WANTED-A private family can accommodate one or two young men with room and table board; central loea- tion; references required. Address, Lee care Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1899-01-22

PERSONAL
 MARRYNSend 2 cents for matrimonial paper, published monthly; wealthy pa irons; personal introdrctions. MT. and Mrs. Drake, 155 East Washington street Chicago. l-lo-ot-sun case, Swiss movement, key wnder, lad 'es , large size Owner will confer with Police Officer Walton or at police headquarters
 BUSINESS CHANGES
 UNUSUAL opportunity to invest S200 CT more, securing large permanent income capital safe, profits sure. H. Griffin, 11S0 Broadway, New York. 1-S-sun-1mo
The age-herald., 1899-01-22
FOR RENT.

NOTHING shows goods up so well as an enclosed arc. See cur new ones. The Consolidated Electric Light Company.
The age-herald., 1899-01-22

FOh KENT. FOR RENT-Remington typewriter. F. G.. Macke, First National Bank. 1-21-eod- If FOR RENT-Elegant S-room residence; all modern conveniences. 221S 7th ave, N; furnished or unfurnished; possession giv- en at once. Apply at Zinzers Mammoth Furniture House. 1-S-sun-wed-fri-t If FOR RENTING elegantly furnished rooms; gentlemen preferred. 1911 9th ave. 1-22-3t
 FOR RENT-Well furnished, down stairs, frnnt room. 213 23d st.
The age-herald., 1899-01-22

GUINEA pigs and white rabbits, 75c per pair; white Angora. Himilayan rabbits
 fan tail pigeons, s2 per pair. L. P. Jolly, Clarkston, Ga. 1-22-3t su
The age-herald., 1899-01-22

WANTED-Everyone to know that we do high grade cleaning, dyeing and repair ing at moderate prices; hats cleaned, re- trimmed, and reblocked by an expert hat ter Give us a trial. Mail orders so- licitetd. Parisian Dye Works, POT Fist st., 5Snext to Medical College.
The age-herald., 1899-01-22

WANTED-A young lady to assist as book keeper; none but those who are expert enced and competent need apply. Ad-
 dress in own handwriting, giving ref erence. F. O. Box eos. l-l0-tI
The age-herald., 1899-01-22

WANTED-Experienced trimmers and pre-
 parers. s. H. Barron & Co.,, POS and 2lO
The age-herald., 1899-01-22

WANTED-Old established house wants capable men and women to travel and appoint agents; $75 month and expenses; some for local work; excellent opening for ambitious people; send reference. Butler & Alger, New Haven, Conn.,
 1-22-29- feb-5-3tSun
The age-herald., 1899-01-22

WANTED-A man who can invest $2.0O0 in first-class business; must have sufficient knowledge of the lumber business to take management of branch office in Birmng- ham Address, for particulars, P. O. Box No 60 Atlanta. Ga
The age-herald., 1899-01-22

MAN WANTED-For the road; salary $12.50 per week and eommisson; refer ences required; send addressed envelope. Michigan Chemical Works, Niles Mich.
The bee., 1899-10-05
Must Guard Our Votes.

The Honest Election League in
Louisville is gaining large men,
bership and thorough organiza-
tion. Its work at the polls will
be most valuable. Such work
will be needed not only in the
cities but in the country. The
people of every precinct must be
constantly on guard from now
until after the election to see
that none lose their votes be-
tween this and election day and
that all cast their votes and see
them counted on election day.
With vigilance on the part of
the anti-Goebel forces, and every
vote cast, there can be no doubt
of Goebel's defeat. Upon good
authority it is known that no
less a parsonage than National
Committeeman Urey Woodson
holds this view privately, and
the truth of this position is daily
forcing itself upon all honest,
thinking men. One of the prom
incnt Goebel leaders has pro-
posed that five anti-Goebel votes
be killed, lost or stolen in each
precinct in the State. This
would amount to twelve thous-
and votes in the State. Each in
dividual voter must be on his
guard. There are many ways
the INSCRIPTIONS political man
ayers have of disfranchising the
necessary number of votes in
a contest such as this.
The bee., 1899-10-05

Ex-Gov. Stone, of Missouri, de-
clares that silver is still a live issue.
The Missourian is not going to be
the candidate Of his party next
year, but he is likely to have some
influence Indicating the platform.
This is one of the reasons for the
cheerfulness of the Republican
party. With the Stone programme
indOrsed by the National Democ-
racy next year, the Republicans can
scarcely avoid getting a bigger ma
jority than they got in 1896. The
Democratic masses apparently
stand with Stone on national issues,
and the policy outlined by the Mis-
sOurian Is going to be indorsed in
the convention of next year. There
Is no law to restrain party from
committing suicide.
The bee., 1899-10-05
Red Hill Items.

Our farmers are busy gathering in
their crops, hauling coal and prepar-
ing for the long winter days which
Jack Frost has reminded us will soon
be in our midst.
The Teachers Association for this
district was held at Macedonia last
Saturday. A large number of teach
ers were present and spent a very
pleasant day, while a very interest
ing programme was carried out.
r. L. Price has sold his timber to
Mr.. Pat Wells, who will move his
mill into our community in the near
future.
We were glad to hear from Per-
kins last week. Some fears were
entertained that he had gone astray.
The last that was seen of him, he
had a shotgun and Bible and was
headed for the hills and some
thought that probably his head was
so confused by their beauty and
grandeur that he had committed
suicide.
Chas. Miles has rented farm near
MadisOnville for the coming year
and together with his fathers family
will move there i'm the near future.
Mr.. Farley Wright says the cause
of his fall few Sundays ago was a
bewitching black headed lass by the
name Of-well, we won't say this
time.
Mr.. Joe Campbell and wife Wis
tied relatives at Nebo last week.
b. f. Parker and wife are visiting
near Cadiz this week.
Andrew Bennett and family, of
near CroftOn, were the guestg of John
Bennett last week.
Mrs. Amanda Lyell is on the sick
list this week.
John Crick is suffering with very
sore hand, caused by sticking a nail
through 1t last week.
S. III. Grace and family will leave
In few days for Idaly, Mo-, where
they intend TO make their future
home.
r. l.. Price has sold one of his
farms TO w. II. Davenport, who will
move in our community in short
while.
Otho Price and Cordie Carroll
paid visit to Darlington last week.
They rode the bumpers of course.
With bowed head, n heavy heart
and an empty pocket book, Hero
Cash has made a solemn vow never
to attend another picnic at Manning
ton.
Henry Davis has about abandoned
the idea of ever making a profess
sional base ball player. He says he
loves the girls too well to leave
them all behind.
Several of our young men will cast
their first votes at tie coming cleo
tion in November and we are glad to
state nearly all of them will vote
under the victorious banner of the
grand old Republican party. May
she never again know defeat, is the
wish of u No Hoo.
The bee., 1899-10-05
STRONG PETITIONS.
Sent to Conference Asking For Return
Of Rev. R. N. Wheat.
Deserving Compliment and Endorse.
ment Of This Young Pastor.

Rev. Roscoe NJ. Wheat preached
his farewell sermon for the confer
ence year to large congregation al
the NJ. r.. Church, South, Sunday
evening. He spoke i'm highest terms
Of the kind treatment and encourag-
ing hospitality he had received al
the hands Of the Darlington congre-
CATION and people during the year
and at the close of the sermon nearly
everybody In the house went up and
gave the preacher the right hand OF
fellowship. An earnest and numer.
ously signed petition has been sent
to conference asking that Mr.. Wheat
be returned TO this work. In fact
there is such petition from the
darlington congregation. another
from members of other churches and
no church, headed by Rev. /. ii
Teel of the Christian Church, an
other by the Nebo congregation, and
one signed by the members of the
A. O. u. w. lodge ut this place
The latter has the largest member.
ship of perhaps any lodge in the
county OF any order.
The church here has grown and
prospered under the ministry of Mr.
Wheat and this fact and the earnest
desire expressed for his return must
be source of comfort to him, fol
this was his first work, this the first
place assigned him by conference
which body the darlington people
as a whole hope will return him to
us again.
The bee., 1899-10-05

WE regret to note that the
Democratic members of the
Election Commission under the
Goebel law declined to appoint,
in two of the Madisonville pre-
cincts, those Republicans who had
been designated by the Repub-
lican Committee and presented
by the Republican election COM
missioner. We hope and believe
that when the rest of the ap-
pointments for the county are
made, due courtesy and proper
regard will be shown the Repub
licans and all other voters, by
naming in each precinct the COM
pctent and active men that have
been chosen by Republican au-
thority to look after the interests
Of the party and the people at
the polls. Any tendency to ignore
these recommendations cannot
but be taken as a suggestion that
the Democratic members Of the
county election board desire to
take undue advantage of their
honor. We believe these gem
tlemen will give us a fair cleo
tion.
The bee., 1899-10-05
News from Olney.

Mr.. David Melton and wife, ]. A
Cox and f. Morehead, of Sebree
have been camping at the Kirkwood
Spring the past week.
Mr.. Richard Todd had his nose
badly cut by block flying from the
saw at the stave factory.
The farmers are busy cutting theiI
corn.
Jake BOitnott is moving to his farm
near Liberty church.
John Morris and Miss Leila Jack.
son attended church Sunday.
VIII Mercer Sundayed with his
best girl.
Ollie, the two. .year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harein Wolff, died Monday
morning.
Lafayette Clark, a lifelong Dem
Ocrat, says he will not vote for Goe-
bel.
Miss Rose Calvert is on the sick
list.
r.. M. Winstead is making quite a
long visit In Missouri.
w. III. Martin is slowly recovering
from lingering illness.
Goebel buttons are almost as scarce
as hens teeth in these parts.
Mrs. Eliza Mercer, of Morganfleld,
Is visiting her nephew, j. w. Mercer,
of this place.
Here's hoping that THE BEE may
have much success, and that General
Taylor will be our next Governor.
ONE OF THE Boys.
The bee., 1899-10-05
Church Directory.

NJ. T.. CHURCH.-W. &. Wilson,
pastor. Services first and third Sun
days at n q. m. and at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening.
Sunday school at9:S0.
CHRISTIAN CHURcH.--I. II. Teel,
pastor. Services second and fourth
Sundays at III a. m. and 7:30p. m.
Sunday school at $3.50. Prayer meet
ing, Wednesday evenings at 1880.
M. +. CHURCH, SoUTH.--R. NJ,
Wheat pastor. Services first and
Third Sundays at IL a. IN. and 1850
ID. m. Sunday-sehool Mt e:30. Prayer
meeting, Tuesday evenings at 1880
o'clock.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
ID. s. Edwards Pastor. Services Sec
ond Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night. Sunday'school at $3.50,
Prayer meeting, Monday evenings at
1880 o'clock.
CATHOLIC CHURoH.--Rev. A. M.
Coenen, pastor. First Mass, Sunday
morning at Z o'clock; Second Mass,
o: 40 O'Clock. Afternoon service at
1880 every Sunday.
GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
William Chiiders, pastor. Services
every third Sunday at II O'Clock u,
m. and ut 7:30 p. m.
Y. p. S. c. E.-Prayer meeting
every Sunday evening at 8: 30.
The bee., 1899-10-05
PHILIPPINE POLICY POPULAR,
Republicans Stronger In Iowa
Than Ever-congres-
sionai Session.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. l.--Repre-
sentative Hull, of Iowa, who Is in
Washington today, says that there
Is very lively interest In politics In
town at the time and that an active
fight Is being made, but that the Re-
publicans are stronger in the State
than they ever were.
1.-The Philippine policy of the adj
ministration," he said, "will give
the Republicans ten votes where II
loses one to them"
He said he thought the coming
session of Congress would be impor-
tant, though it was difficult to pre-
dict just how legislation would come
out. He thought that the House
caucus committees financial bill
would be passed by both houses.
He did not think Congress would do
more In that line and did not see
why 1t should do less. He thought
that there would be some military
but found IL hard to cal
culate how strong might be the op-
position to the standing army.
The bee., 1899-10-05

all along the line-once for all
and not only bar him from the
Governors chair, but elect a
Legislature that will be opposed
to him beyond the peradventure
of a doubt.
If Kentuckians this year fol-
lowing conscience do their whole
duty in this matter we shall hear
no more of Goebelism and Goe-
bel shall be reduced to the ne
cessity of finishing the building
of his fortune-as it was begun
by a continuance of the railroad
damage-claim brokerage bust
ness-at 60 per cent.
The bee., 1899-10-05
A FoolIsh Story.

A most absurd report has been
diligently circulated in Lyon and
other Western Kentucky coun-
ties with reference to alleged ut
terances of General Taylor in his
Hopkinsville speech. 1t is told
in the penitentiary at Eddyville,
by the officials of that institution,
each of whom wears a large pho
tographic Goebel button on the
lapel of his coat, and passed
around generally on the outside.
The story is that General Taylor
stated that the Eddyyille peni-
tentiary was unhealthy for the
reason that the 'backwaters of
the Cumberland river arose in
the cells of that institution" 1t
is folly to believe any sane man
should make such a statement,
but in heated campaign most
partisans are guilty of some folly.
The hill on which the penitentiary
is located is about 200 feet above
the highest high water mark.
General Taylor made no such
statement and the most he said
on the subject was to read from
Governor Browns message to the
Kentucky Legislature where he
said to that body that "a million
dollars had been sunk in that in
stitution and that it was so sur
rounded by water that you could
only get to it in a skiff.' And
further, that the cells were so
built that 'air had to be pumped
into them to make them tenable. ,
These statements were literally
true at the time. General Tay-
lor was simply proving some
Democratic mistakes by the Of
fetal utterances of Democratic
governor then in high favor with
his party. But people should be
able to exercise just little rea-
son in accepting or rejecting cam
paign stories. The moon is not
yet proven to be made of green
cheese.
The bee., 1899-10-05

Spoke to n crowded house, Tues
day night. He was introduced by
DIR. p. B. Davis, who made nice
speech of introduction. He severely
arraigned the Goebel law and its au-
thor. He showed how plans have
been made to rob the people of their
rights as free men. His arraignment
of the Louisville Convention and its
workings was also quite severe.
He made fine speech from his point
Of view and was frequently applaud
ed by the large audience that heard
him speak. No speech, on the DEM
ocratic ticket, delivered here during
the campaign, was more enthusias-
tically received. Goebelism in these
parts could not stand many more
such blows as the one delivered by
Mr.. Hallam.
The bee., 1899-10-05
Shall lie Be Senator2

Naturally Goebel wants to be
United States Senator. And
Judge Pryor boldly says Goe-
bel will not only be Governor,
but Senator. And Judge Pryor
is one of the Goebel Elec.
ton Commissioners. He, OF
course, may be expected to dc
all in his power to make his
prophecy come true. But the
only way Goebel will ever reach
the Governors chair will be to
disfranchise large number of
voters in Kentucky and his most
earnest supporters are losing
faith in the possibility of his cleo
tion.
The question then arises
"Would the people of Kentucky
choose to see Mr.. Goebel sent to
the United States Senate after
defeating him for Governor"
What sort of a victory over Goe-
belism would that be? Ii man
be not fit for Governor how
much better is it TO send him to
exercise upon the affairs of the
nation in the United States
Senate those dangerous and de-
testable attributes which his op-
ponents believe him to possess.
Does political rascality and lack
of scruple lose any of its power
for evil by being given wider
field of operation?
The only way to defeat Goe-
bel and Goebelism is to defeat 1t
The bee., 1899-10-05
Grapevine Notes .

Mr.. VIM. Johnson Is quite sick
with typhoid-malarial fever.
Mrs. Lucinda Todd and grand
daughter Virginia Agnes, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Jane Todd left last
Monday for Greenville, where they
will visit relatives for few days.
Miss Katie Sullivan Is getting
along nicely with our public school
Since Jack Frost made his appear
ance, the small boys from town have
been quite busy In quest of walnuts,
grapes and hickory nuts.
Little Miss Ada Russell, who has
been quite sick, is able to be out again.
J.B. Lindle was called to Dixon
Monday to the bedside of his
brother-in-law, ID. ID. Rayburn, who
Is very low with typhoid fever.
Sade Moore Is having chills.
Georgia Carlyle while going home
from church was thrown from her
horse and bruised up somewhat,
but no bones broken.
A Jolly crowd chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. M. l.. Morrison and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kittinger went to
Dawson last Saturday. Viz: Misses
Wick Wyatt. Texie McNair, Mamie
Todd, Lora Henry, Ora Barrow,
Cora Hall, Bessie Arnold, Minnie,
Willie and Linnie Whitfield, DOllie
and Mamie Asbby, Belle Story and
Hattie Gooche. Messrs. b. l.. Todd,
s. l.. Todd, Sammie Arnold ,Sammie
Pool, Frank Fugate, Jim Sisk,
Charlie and Eigie Hibbs, Artie
Jones, Jim Arnold and John
Thomas. DENNIS.
The bee., 1899-10-05
At JACKSONVILLE.
Hon. Theodore Hallam Spoke
From Court House Steps.
w. d. Orr Spoke Out In fleet
ing and Got a Roast.

Tuesday afternoon, Hon. Theodore
Hallam, of Covington spoke at Mad
isOnyille. Circuit Court was I'm ses-
sion and Judge Num- did not ad-
journ court in favor of the speaking.
Mr.. Hallam therefore spoke from the
court house steps to standing au-
dience of voters from various quar-
ters Of the county. The Brown
Democrats were much pleased with
his speech. During the speech, Mr.,
w. ID. Orr; candidate for representa-
tive on the Goebel ticket and sup
porter of Goebel, took exceptions to
something Mr.. Hallam said with ref
erence to Judge Pryor and spoke out
in meeting. Mr.. Hallam replied with
spirit and the crowd served up a
warm roast to the legislative candi-
date that more than paid for his in
discretion.
The bee., 1899-10-05

Those Denver steam whistles
which the inhabitants of that city
are complaining about as nuisances
are one OF the evils of a Republican
Protective Tariff administration
When Republicans are in power fac
tories are always running, whistles
blowing, chimneys smoking and like
misfortunes worrying the people,
Martinez Cali Contra Costa Ga
Zette
The bee., 1899-10-05
Married at Springfield.

Mr.. John Steersman, of this city
and Miss Lou Isabel, Of the country,
and Mr.. Ollie Morris, of this city
and Miss Julia Hampton, of Mortons
Gap, drove to NOrtOnville Tuesday
afternoon, and caught the south
bound train, No. 81, and went to
Springfield, Tenn, where they were
united i'm matrimony. They are all
splendid young people. THE BEE
extends congratulations and best
wishes.
The bee., 1899-10-05

II wish toexpress my thanks to the
manufacturers of Chamberlain's s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy, for having put on the market
such wonderfel medicine, )" says w.
w. Massingill, Of Beaumont, Texas.
There are many thousands of moth
ers whose children have been saved
from attacks of dysentery and chOl.
era infantum who must also feel
thankful. 1t is for sale by st. Ber-
nard Drugstore, Darlington; Ben T.
Robinson, Mortons Gap; George
King, st. Charles.
The bee., 1899-10-05

CONTRACTS between Goebel and
the poor, oppressed citizen con-
tinue to be unearthed, in which
Goebel handles damage claims
for the said oppressed against
the railroads upon conditions
that give Goebel two dollars for
every one he gains for the claim
ant. Truly he loves the poor
and hath done them great char
ifv
The bee., 1899-10-05
darlington Book Club.

1.-THE Darlington Book Club has
again been organized by the ladies
of darlington for the seasons read
ing, and the books have been ordered
Mrs. George G. Atkinson is president
and secretary. The Club has the fol-
lowing membership: Mesdames j.
i. Foard, Ernest RASH. William
Wendell, j. B. Atkinson, Paul NJ.
Moore, f. II. McEuen, John M. Vie
tory, II. A. Chatten, CHI. McGary,
Ida Walker, w. +. Burr, Louise
Weber and Powell; Misses Sallie
Foard, Celeste Moore, Agness Burr,
Minnie Bourland and Lucy Crenshaw
and COrnelia Hester.
The bee., 1899-10-05
Tobacco and Corr Damaged.

The heavy frost of last Friday
night did considerable damage to
crops and vegetation over the coun-
ty. Nearly all of the tobacco had
been cut and put in the barn, but
some few patches of the late sitting
were caught and nipped. Several
small crops, east of Pembroke, we
learn, were badly damaged. Late
corn in the low lands was ruined
and will not be worth the cutting.
The temperature dropped TO 81 de-
grees and ice formed an eighth of an
inch thick.-Hopkinsville Ken
tuckian.
The bee., 1899-10-05
Few Fair Ones.

Are all our "Free-Traders" dead?
We don't hear anything from them
nowadays. Four years ago they
were much In evidence. Have the
customs reports appalled, them and
rendered them speechless?-Barn-
stable Patriot.
Some Of them, notably ex-Mayor
Grace of New York, have had the
fairness and courage to come out
and declare that they were absolute
ly wrong in their opposition to Pro-
tectiOn.-Boston Record.
The bee., 1899-10-05

w. +. Sheridan, the champion
heavyweight dispatcher of the l.. q
N. lines, sat too hard ON a folding
chair in Frank Arnold's opera house
Tuesday evening during an interim
In speech by Hon. Theodore Hal
lam. The chair collapsed and it is
reported that as the Colonel went
down one of those sharp-toed shoes
penetrated the seat of another chair
a car length ahead of him. Mr.. Hal
lam remarked that ait was a good
thing that something had brought
down the house.
The bee., 1899-10-05

For all fresh cuts or wounds In
either the human subjects or In ami
mails, as a dressing, Ballard's Snow
Liniment Is excellent; while for sores
on working horses, especially II slow
to heal, or suppurating, Its healing
qualities are unequaled. 25 and 5Oc.
ST. Bernard Drugstore.
The bee., 1899-10-05

Gov. Bradley Friday pardoned
DIR. w. Il. Davis, serving a life SEN
tence In the Frankfort penitentiary
DR.. Davis convicted of poisoning
Lowry Mundy in Woodford county
in 1888, and had served fifteen years
Many petitions for his pardon have
heretofore been rejected. Gov.
Bradley states that DIR. Davis is old
and feeble and can live but short
time and for that reason clemency
was extended.
The bee., 1899-10-05

In an interview Bishop DHdley dis
eusses In strong terms tie lax di-
vorce laws of the United States and
says he believes the Episcopal
church at its next General Council,
will adopt canon forbidding its
clergymen to marry divorced per-
sons.