davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-03-31

The plot thickeus In Kentucky.
Golden, q republican. turned states
evIdenes. He told such q straight
story, and made the path Of the con-
spirators 50 hot that others are confess.
ing. W. H. CulIou has now confessed,
and Henry E. Youtsey has expressed i
desire to confess. The usurping
governor, Taylor, is now anxious tc
make teTms with the democrats.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-03-31

Coaltst hep gs,tisE a e5is nsvsr cares
IL bat carrying hors bo,lis Of Ballads
HofsA9asa syraP, snd ssiug it a. d.
rtsts5. will care tbs Worst Eius q cough
or cold. Pros Is ssd 80 osut. For ssIe
By CrsuthEE 4 Yoaug. s2ni
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-03-31

Secretary Root reports our Spanish
war and Philippine war expenses a,
$4,000, coo. Congress says Root i.
trying to conceal the truth, aud the
expense has been $3.50, 600, 900. How
do you like il, poor mani
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-03-31

Republican congress "a skinning
Poyio R.oo. and yoa esn bss your
boo,a tie isllor will 90 with The hide.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-03-31

Tbt ''OPsn dOoT" Poliey Only nsIn,
iaA WtgttlnE must Be oPsa to tia
trlss.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-03-31
n. II. TArLow, Sec'y.
GRACE +. BLACKWELL,
Chairman,

Golden, the republican, Who turned
states evidence Ia Kentucky. is either
the bigges, liar that state has ever
produced, or else the republican party
OF that state Is IN a deplorable con-
dition, morally. 1t looks As II there is
no morality 10 the matter. Golden
says lis mountaineers were selected to
60 into the capital aud kill enough
democrats to give = republican ma
jori,y. This 10 the most gigantic
plecs of Villainy that has ever been
exposed 10 this country, if true,
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-03-31

Doctsry and Cook nOv ha's clear
h,la for gyvsrn0r sld Isersisry Of
ssss
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-03-31

Hon. y. A. Ball hu formally with
onru from The race for governor.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-03-31

w0stsr L SsoreaT! Hay trS P1ds
skosEA 10 feei ksullisteef
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-03-31
JOSEPH R. BARNETT
STRlTHNORE il.


This horse will usk. the season Of
1900 Al the farm Of Joel II EElng, 6
miles south Of Lexington, on the
Columbus road.
DEsCF rTiov AND PUpiGRnr He 10. ms.
hcsA1y bay 10 hands high sud ve ghs ) d.
prlnds He "a horse Oi nls form sud
ncil1n: me Of the haTtsomost horses 10 the
county snd splendid toel scuer.
stistaUore. Jr Hus sired hy suaihrote
thQr19F 9Fhlrcii; b ny Wavrrly First l.m.
bfen1s. bT Iup,ged Knight ~ s. Gr1rce:
- n1 ran, Lev!iy. by Imputed Trustee:
,hird dan Vautars dan, hy' rrerhy; 4; iurtt
tlm. luCiiiA- tl Trump atlh Gam. Lu.f
- orliuau stratnmlre. 1r's frst dan. u6s
- Tt heuth horse: be By szylsrE; o. Is
Long I-iard B.Ecg Bswk. be o, Andres
laekslu B. tF Imp rfcd Gra-d Rsshav Tie
dan q the krnth bore uas sind 1t Imported
! Prize, sni oui % thor ushhrei i1ars
TssNs-Wlli serve mares atss 90 10 insure 4
hVng ct Nuley due Waen cot i faliei ~
niAre parted sta. A len aa GA uuJl "a lsiey
j. paid.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-03-31
FINAL sETTLEMENT

Notice h hereby giyen 20 all crcllli,IGs,t
other persons interested IN the estate ~, ~
7 O1oll. deceased. that the uaausi ssif
Wili apply 10 make VIZ W. teI.
ment uf said estate. Al The ~ ,,gtu,
lsQ OF the probate cuuri Of laial ~ ~. nrJhali
Missouri, 70 D. hegun and held ~ ~ 5n N
court rsom. In the city Of LeAlns''''
sccond Monday IN May, ls'9 ,urrlly0
ANA, ~ idsisIH'l''
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-03-31

WANTED-Hossss Uan uf woman 70 tr.yei
w u arse hulsei sskaFg e. malttiy snd
eAftlseA va il-reeses rlusiii0c psfuaauenf.
ere. - .eif-sceFetscd stAzpet suVaCps
AAAAekk, -. caKloE tl4E., G. issfs Iirss
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-03-31

WV - - - No. =
between the huuTs u Mus o'cl1ck
forenoon aud i've o'clceE IN ID srein~ "a
that DAY. IN iront OF tie courthouse ~
ths CITY u Lexington. during the $500,
the circuit court Of said county. sen P-Sh
A. auction to the highest bidder, lut ~,
hand, all the right title. Interest a.u a.... "A
n the sbuvenamed parties, plainuu'
defead dsn,s. ". ia and 20 the to.loNns :,
scfibrd real estate. situate, yiug hni ~
10 to- cjuuty u Lafayette, anu siate " IN
sIuri, t)-wit The southwest qlAIl.l -, y. Il
northeast quarter % che souihNe,i qlAI' m
iectiun thirteen fiai. township bU "'~'
range twenty I've fehl. .,u,rS,
r-ia.. N "a shefls'
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-03-31

The Hieglnsville Lesder will pass
into The hands Of Mr.. Samuel c. Neale
on the hrs, day of April, be having
purchased The plant from Mr. Laiay-
ellie ". Groves, who comes 10 the
lSrKLuGEScEs Office on the frs, Of
April. Mr.. Neale has had some ex-
psrienes Wiib the Leader, having been
rs business manager for about year.
He IS a yoang man, foil Of energy, and
oue Of the mos, popular young bus.
iness men 10 the county. He has
always been q working democrat, even
before be became identified with news
paper work, and We know be will
PnblIb thoroughly good democratic
paper, up-tO-dals and full Of losal
nsEI The Leader has always been ;
good paper, and ws wnh It continued
prosperity under iis rev DsusgeneOI
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-03-31

a. earsi.ats Tor Assessor % LafsFsti'
c,laniy. sul5eci 20 The aStiol q ne Ds'n,
sraiil pSrly.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-03-31

- = csndi3nte for Assessor u Lsfsyeiif
eluH,y. tusiesi % Tie seii9a Of TIE Demo
CfaLc party.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-03-31

~ r7srssa c1uuty. a. a cAndidste o. ne
syrsvr senate fr1rl THIS. the seTeuteeate
.errtrr.aI tistrsct, s1tieci o. ne 2ctaar oi NE
.iculrr4u- parry
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-03-31

We an aula1rlre1 O. aC1clo't
LEYu1N NANCEN

T. q -r-iltsis tC- EeprsssatStive % 'he stare
Is4rfsiaturt. subiect O. Ene aciaou ~ u'e
4 fgT- H1asrsrIe rlr.g
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-03-31


wHh tins issue we close orJ con-
neci,ou With the INTEIlIsEScES. snd
the paper passes into the owner
ship OF Mr.. Lafayette W. Groves.
We bespesk for him the patronage and
confidence which have Neen So freely
bestowed upon us.
For the past two wears Mr.. Groves
has been the editor Of tie HleginsSiile
Leader, and bis SbIlily IS 81 editorial
writer hiss placed thA, paper IN the
troni rank of Missouri newspapers.
He comes to Lexington with full
determination 10 make the lSrELn-
6ENcER a better paper than it has ever
been. He is young, energetic and
fully qualified for the work be has
assumed.
Mr.. Groves has reason to feel = PRIDE
in The ownership Of the ISrEIuGEScER.
Thirty years ago his grandfather Was
the principal owner Of the cAce. his
unsie. Lafayette W. Groves, VAS the
einor, ard lost bis life while con-
doc,ing This paper Seysa years ago
his uncle, II. J. Groves, became editor
Of the paper. aad soon puilt up =
reeslStion that woald have been cred
table to any editor IN the state, and
his talso, and genius have advanced
hin ill now be occupies the second
position Of responsibility 90 the Kan
sSs Ci,y Times. Tue people OF Lex
ing,on have warmer sentiment
toward the lines because Il. J. Groves
is connected with it. In saying this
We do rot de;rsct from the love snd
respect We all hsve for Capt. A. A.
Lssaeur, also Lexington man, io'
Capt Lesueur snd II. J. Groves are
both editorial graduates from the IN,
TELuGENcEE Office. The lSTELu
GkSCEs is slmos; s child Of the Groyei
family, and they have always felt 8
peculiar interest in its welfare and :
pride in IL success.
And aoW II makes US sad to IS!
goodbye. Perhaps we are lsyinl
doEn the editorial pencil for the las
time. Abou; iOrty.hve years ago vi
did our hr,i wsrk 10 printing Once
,, in the very building where We are nov
writing these lines. We began $
o6ce boy, osrrier-boy, rollsr.boy, ihel
began ,yPe-.e;iing, press work an,
! Job work, and have served in sve;,
c4p,ciy known 10 oonntry newspspe
work. Some Of our friends have bee
/. kind enough to say that We have give
them good PsPer. Judging ou
editorial success BY our financial sue
{ cess 10 the business, We have no reasO
to complain.
Foriy.dge years 10 the harnes'
.' working for the success OF our tow
and oouniy-working for our polhic'
fnends-working for our schools an
!, ehurcbes-EOrking for the right I
God has given rs 10 see the right, o:
probsbly untitled US for anything els
{, We lore : print shop, with It's ink. !
grease aDd its pas,e-pot; We love Il
nnbling presses and the busy met
ts we love the dig pile OF exchanges, at
Q We love the visits Of our friends. b
sentiment and business have no col
ncclion. The busy, busiling worl
4 demands lha, young men shall come
the front. We step down and out wi
the kiodest feelings toward ell ma
kind, and sn earnest desire for the co
~ tiuued success of the INTELLIGENCE
Ths HfCclnsville lesder will ps
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-03-31
10 are t4tG1f.1el " sA11 lbt'
" A PAGE

- Z crnt.tate for Assa.sly - Lsisye eitt
osuaty subject o. ne Ecti0n o. tie ts-ocratlf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20

lists, Mr.. Parham said: Cur belief is
as much different from the belief of the
Christian Scientists as can be. One is
just the opposite to the other. The
Christian Scientists believe that there is
no such thing as disease; that when
person is i'll that they just imagine it;
that they are not i'll at all, and that if
they believe that they are not sick that
they won't be.
eve believe that there is disease and
that it may be cured by faith, just the
same as it was in the olden times when
the Christ was on earth.
Some of the cures are almost instan-
taneOuS while others are gradual. The
length of time to make the cures are
in the same proportion to the amount
of faith Of the sick one"
The school has been in operation now
for one week. H. H. Gilchrist, of Maize,
Kas., a Congregational minister, has
been delivering lectures at the chapel
during the past week and will continue
during the coming week.
Capt. L. H. Tuttle, of Lawrence, will
then come and remain at the school for
three or four weeks. giving lectures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20
STARTS WITH a COLD.
CatarrE1 Is Lingering Cold which Re-
fuses to Yield to Ordinary Treatment.

Catarrh usually starts with cold in
the head and if left unchecked in this
climate, rarely gets well of itself
AS fresh cold is taken the disease
spreads, getting deeper and deeper,
creeping along the mucous membranes
from nose to throat, from throat to
windpipe, from windpipe to bronchial
tubes and frombronchial tubes to lung
cells.
The mucous membranes all connect,
one with another. Hence it is easy to
spread from one part to another lined
with this same membrane. THIS is why
catarrh in the head soon affects the
throat and finally the stomach itself,
bringing on chronic catarrh OF the storn-
ach, which is a most obstinate form of
dyspepsia
Everybody is now well agreed that ca
tarrh is a blood disease and not local
one, and the attempt to cure by local
applications simply gives temporary re-
lief from the purely local SYMPTOMS with
out the remotest effect in staying the
progress of the disease.
There is a new preparation recently
offered to the public that is apparently
destined to do away with every other
form of catarrh treatment.
This new remedy is not secret pat
ent medicine, but is a large, pleasant
tasting tablet composed of. Sanguinarla,
Eucalyptol, Guaiacol, Hydrastin and
other valuable and harmless specifics,
which are taken internally and seem to
have a remarkably beneficial effect up
on the DlOOu ana mucous enDrdless
apparently eliminating the catarrhal
poison from the whole system.
These tablets while being pleasant,
convenient and absolutely safe to- use
have made cures in long standing cases
of catarrh that are little short of mar
velous. They are sold by druggists I'M
der name Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets,
and any catarrh sufferer who has tried
inhalers, lotions, ointments, salves, etc,
and realized their inconvenience and
uselessness. will fully appreciate the diff
ference between mere palliative and a
permanent cure after giving Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets an impartial trial.
All druggists sell them at SO cents for
full sized package and no matter where
the catarrh is located, in the head,
throat, lungs or stomach, Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets will surprise you with the
effective results of even a few days use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20
ROMANCE OF PIEMAKER.



If you don't know Grandma Weighing
! ton it's because you have never been in
Falls of Rough, Kentucky She says that
/ enty-eight years old and has lived in and
| about Falls of Rough for thirty-five years
.one would as soon think Of baking a
pie in Falls of Rough as of flying of the
church steeple. / have a monopoly on
the pie market" she said with pleasant
smile. The lines of her face showed that
they were used to falling into just such
smiles She was at the depot this morn
SYou are aged" said her auditor. You
lived in the south during the whole civil
You must have story"
Il have a story, and an interesting one,
she replied. Il was born on my father
plantation in Georgia MY mother died
when was an infant. / was my father
enough 1 managed his household AFFAIRS
7 never married. being content to live for
my fathers sake alone
NV father. as 1 have said, owned
large plantation and a great many slaves,
and he loved niggers and they loved him
There were many plantations where the
niggers were treated we'll but there were
others where they were not. My father
said that the mistreatment of the niggers
was what caused the. war.
when the war broke out my father did
not favor the other side. He said It
a question that God alone could settle and
assist the confederates any more than he
was compelled to- They took our horses
I'VE kept out Of trouble as much as pos
sible until near the end of the war Then
trip of pillage and plumber. We were
awakened one morning by the advance
guard. A burly captain told us 20 pile
out, as they were going through the
house. What little the confederates left
was taken by these men. They ran over
our grounds and trampled our garden
patches. which were only half grown.
My father said: You are humans, and
if you are hungry you are welcome t.
everything have to eat, but is it human
tty to tramp down my garden patches,
which can not possibly do you any good,
and which contain all we have to substst
on for months to conner
The speech Vexed private, who hit
my father with the butt of his gun. The
blow was not a severe one, but knew
my father would not live through the
shame of it all. He died three weeks
later
There were tears in the old lady's eyes
as she recOun led these events which had
wrecked her whole life
Our niggers were the only ones in the
vicinity that did not follow Sherman
They stayed and helped me straightcn out
the remains of our once happy home They
mourned for my father. poor things, and
asked me to conduct the plantation. They
said they would work themselves to death
for and would not expect any pay
except their victuals and clothes.
Il could not bear to stay about the old
flee. Threw it away, in fact, and went to
Kentucky. settled near where my home
Is and est ablished a small bakery.
My goods found a ready sale. and have
wanted for nothing since My pies were
so well liked that I could not supply the
demand so I began baking pies exciu-
sively. have received letters from Deo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20

posed upon, but this time unconsciously.
One of the prisoners had been engaged
to paint the governors house, and in the
momentary absence of the warder he
took the opportunity of boiling. With
calm assurance he walked from the
room where he was working into the en-
trance hail. donned the admirals over
coat and silk hat, and after complet-
ing his respectability by Selling an UNI
brella, stepped out of the front door. as
though he had just been engaged on a
morning call. The man was consider
ably chagrined to find himself back in
the jail at nightfall, and clothed in less
fashionable raiment than he had worn
during his temporary visit to the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20

During this time Leader Parham will be
out giving lectures and inducing pro-
spective students to come to the Topeka
school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20
The BRITISH DOCTORS
Are Surprising the People of Kan
sas By Their Wonderful


Piles are cured without cutting and
without pain in one sitting. References
to cured cases given
Cancers cured by plaster. City refer
ences.
Skin diseases that have bafied the
whole profession Of this city cured
References given
Fatty Tumors cured without the
knife.
Rupture cured without the knife.
Female Diseases, Ovarian Pains,
Menstrual
Pains and cramps. Catarrhal discharges
cured: also Tumors and Ovarian Cysts-
Chronic Constipation cured, Bloating
pains in stomach and bowels and indi-
gestion.
Irritation of bladder and catarrh
cured. City references.
Hay Fever. Asthma; Catarrh of
Lungs; Chronic Coughs, ShortnesS of
Breath and Exhaustion cured.
Chronic Rheumatism, Sciatica. Luna-
bago, Neuralgia and Sore Joints cured.
Catarrh of Nose. Head and Throat
cured by our improved inhaler; one
treatment free
Our field is the blunders and failures
of the medical profession
Office hours a. m, to p. m. NO
Sunday hours.
offices gao Topeka Avenue.
S. EDWARD McCULLY, II. D.
Proprietor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20

For sprzins, swellfngs and lameness
there Is nothing good Chamber
ia1ns Pain Balnaa Try it. For sale by all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20

Haste a Desideratum. How d'y do"
said the busy man. win you marry
me?" Ger" she gasped. This IS 50
sudden; must have time TO think. L"
Say, don't keep me waiting too long. or
1 won't have enough money left TO buy
the ring came in an auto-cab. and
they charge by the minute you know"
philadelphia Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20

pie who have left our town. and they said
they did not miss a thing SO much as
they missed my pies.
II saved up a neat little sum. and this
summer I thought i would take a vaca-
ton and travel about a bit. That's why
I am here"
The age-herald., 1900-01-08
How the Trusts Squeeze

From the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer-Sun.
 Not long since the Emporia (Kan) Times undertook to ascertain from some of the merchants of that place the increase in the selling price of articles of necessity con- trolled by the trusts, as compared with the prices of year before The result shows that the trusts are further enriching them selves at the expense of the masses of the people Among other things, the Times ascentained the following:
 Stoves have increased 30 per cent.
 Wagons have increased from $4 to $5.
 Copper has doubled in price,
 Fourteen-fnch blows that. sold for $10 now sell for $14
 Rope that sold for Dc pound now sells for 12c.
 A common stove pipe sold for 10c; now it goes at 200
 Bolts and rods have gone up 75 per cent.
 Tin has increased from $1.50 to $2 box.
 Cultivators have increased from $3 to s4.
 Hoes, forks, rakes, shovels, spades and such articles have gone up to the consumer 45 per cent.
 Nails, per keg, have gone up from $2. 20 to $41O; barbed wire, galvanized, from $2.40 hundred pounds to $4
 Binder twine, which cost 7c a pound, now costs from Il to 121kc.
 Glass has increased 40 per cent
 The above list only gives a general idea of what the trusts have done toward in- creasing the cost of the necessaries of life. Most all the other articles in general use show a similar increase in cost 10 the con- sumer Almost without exception, wher- ever 1t has been possible, the trusts have added enormous profits to their already large earnings. Only in a few cases have wages been advanced to any appreciable extent, and in such cases the trusts have more than made up the advance by still further increases in the cost of necessa rIes to the consumer.
 In view of such facts, it is not surpris- ing that so many working people are in favor of making an organized fight on trusts. The travelling men of the country, who have also suffered, have organized and enlisted in the fight against trusts, and in the national campaign this year the great est organized fight ever made on trusts and combinations in restraint Of trade will be waged. The republican party is the natural ally of trusts and must be dea feated before the people can hope to win their fight against these combinations.
The age-herald., 1900-01-08
AMERICAN IN BOER ARMY
Ex-Gunner from Olympia in Command
 of Long Tom"

Memphis, Tenn, January 7AHerman Muller has received a letter from his brother, Peter Muller who, at the time it was written, stated that he was in com mand of Hong Tom" in front of Lady smith, The writer states that the gun he has charge of is 40 feet long and throws a 1O-inch shell.
 Muller was gunner on the United States cruiser Olympia, and took part in the fight ing in Manila bay when Dewey won his memorable victory. He came to America on the Olympia, and after the arrival of that cruiser in New York he visited his brother here, and left immediately for South Africa He saw twelve years serv- ice in the United States navy.
 Muller tells a very interesting story. He says that the artillery is made up of Ger man, Irish, French and American recruits
 "In my own company" he writes, "the captain is Frenchman, and the lieutenant Is an Irishman; the others are German French and American.
 The native Dutchmen devote themselves of state to state, sa.~ sk Issl ana sh'rp shoot Is Una that the ? are mostly ex-members of the United States navy, and have managed so far to outpoint the other gunners
 He also states that the Boers around La dysmith have raJtions enough to last man and beast six months
 It is evident from the tone of Muller's S letter that the Boers have a superb artil- lery equipment. He states that he lost A thumb few weeks ago from bullet fired by an English infantryman, but go. even within week by planting a shell squarely m front of company that was making a sortie from the beleaguered city.
The age-herald., 1900-01-08
AMERICAN BANKS
 OPEN IN MEXICO 
 The Growth of Those Establish
 ments is Significant RAILWAYS ARE PROSPEROUS Clerical Journals Continue to Lament the Spread of English Language in
 Mexico-Fast Becoming
 Second Language s
RAILWAYS ARE PROSPEROUS

City of Mexico, January IA new Ameri- cam banking concern opens here Monday for business under the title of the United States Banking company, with $100OOO paid in capital. George J. Ham is-- manager. The American bank earned last year 30 per cent. It was formerly known as the Ameri- can surety bank, but recently changed its name It has been a prosperous institution from the start, and has large share of the Amerdcar business and much of the foreign and Mexican custom.
 The growth of the American banking es- tablishment is one of the most significant signs of the times here, as also is the con- tinual augmentation in volume of American investments. California capital Is going into the fruit culture in the states of Vera Cruz and Oaxaca under favorable auspices. Americans are paying concerns, smelters, etc., and are doing an increasing business, and American mercantile firms are begin ming to take most creditable share of the business
 Railways under American management are doing bigger business than ever, and during the last few months of the previous year and beginning of the current year have done an immense amount or traiilc. The growth of American banking facilities only keeps pace with the progress of American commerce and industrial activity here.
 The clerical journals continue to lament the spread of the English language In Mex leo. as 1t Is fast becoming the second lan- guage of the country and all the people.
 Madame Bazaine, widow of the late Marshal Bazaine, of France, continues ill., but is not believed to be tn immediate dan ger She is in a suburban santarium re- ceiving the best surgical care.