The Central Record, 1898-03-25
The front page of 1898-03-25. 3,261 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
Front page text
3,261 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1890s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
Washington', March 22, '03. If any one desires to hear "war talk" he should hi in Washington just now. I have heard nothing else since arr are iving here to.lay. The newspapers issuing "extras" on evisry little piece of information received and the papers sell like hot cakes. The gen- ral impression is that war will be de clared but just when, no one knows. There is not likely to bo much fric tion in Congress over the disposition the Maine report when it comes to congress, mere is considered to be room for controversy over the mat- ter. The suggestion that the minori- ty are going to resist the report being referred to the foreign sffairs commit tee is pronounced little short of ab surd. The rule requiring reference to committee is imperative. The mast nsignificant thing has to go through the formality of reference to comroit- tee, , and there is apparently no dispo sition to treat so important a ques tion as this with less regard for the forms of procedure than is shown in aling with minor matters. The sug gestion that as result of the confer conference - ence conference between the President and Spea Speaker - ker Speaker Bead yesterJay the House was to held in check by the reference of the report is based upon a. false as assumption, - sumption, assumption, The sentiment of the House is very pronounced. Without reference to par rty or politics the desire is for action speedily as the circumstances of the case admit of. It is naturally expec ted, therefore, that the committee will very s-on after the message has been ferred report back whatever action deemed desirable. The House may may not follow the committee, ith the question once up the House may run away with it and take radi cal action, if the committee should not eport a proposition that is satisfacto ry. er, This is mere speculation, howev- since the Congress does not know hat the report of the board of in quiry will disclose nor what the Presi nt will recommend. The committee ill probably follow the President in hatever he recommends. Decisive action ly the President is expscteil. nd if this expectation is not disap pointed there will be. uo friction over the question in Congress. There is a most decided opposition in both houses of Congress to anything like temporiz ing, and to any suggestion of arbitra arbitration - tion arbitration or a proposition which involves the continuance of Spanish domina tion over any part ot the is anu 01 Cuba. The universal demand in Con gress is for the relief of Cuba from the Spanish yoke and reparation (not in demnity) for the dest uction of the Maine. If the course of the President leparts widely from this policy no one oabts that there will be a distur bance in Congress, but it is not apt to resolved into a party contention. n such an improbable contingency it is thought that the friction would be between the President and practically the solid body of Congress. The sen timent is so stronsr that there seems possibility that Congress will be nt nt with a mild policy. There is a fixed purpose on the part of the lead ers and the active men in all parties to hold themselves in restraint until the report of tile Maine board has been made and then to give a reason able time for action. Beyond this point there is no assurance that any sort of restraint will be possible. The feeling that war is imminent is more general in Congress today than it has been before. From several con servative sources has come the asser tion that the situation has assumed a graver aspect than at any time before and that war seems inevitable. J he report comes from an administration source that the President is about to send to Congress a special message which will cause a sensation, elearing away all doubt that now surrounds the situation. This is represented as not being the message transmitting the re port of the Maine court of inquiry, but one in advance of that, dealing with the general Cuban question. Of course a report of this sort cannot be verified but must be judged by its source. In this case the source is good and has heretofore been reliable. The President sent for Senators Allison and Gorman today. This is the first time he has called a democrat into inference. Men who have been con sulted or conferred with by the Presi dent are dose-mouthed after talk with Mm tmt there is no concealing1 mat hir are crraver after the talk. Speak " . , , t j 1 .i er Keed nas aeierrameiuy rouacu .- eive information concerning nis taiis tth flu President, but men whoh ave seen the Speaker are satisfied by his manner that ne is not pieaseu wim the situation and feels .that a serious responsibility is being assumea Dy snmebodv for a very critical situation It io Raid that he is eviaeniiv uissaua- fled. hat will not explain why. It is known only that he has never been in favor of war. Members of the Kentucky delegt tion are slow to talk on the suDiect, but it is easy to see that deepd own in their hearts they want a ngnt, anu 1 balieve they will so vote if Congress ig- nores the President ana taKes action on its own accord. L. L. Circuit Court. Bnt little business has been done in B urt since last issue. The Grand Jury adjurned Wedtfc day, after returning twenty-one in dictments. James Whitaker charged with the murder of Jno. Grady, was acquitted. it being proveh that he acted in self-
Thompson.. R. A, Stone pays cash for Eggs, poultry, calves etc-' B. G. Fox and Rice will be in Lan Lancaster - caster Lancaster on Monday, March 28th, county Court Day to buy good, fat saddle and driving horses. A screw, an inch and a quarter long, was taken from the side of Henry Beazley, who was shot by John Ker Kersey. - sey. Kersey. Dr. Herring says that he may re recover. - cover. recover. Mrs. James Smith died on Saturday at her home on Boone's Creek of pneu monia. Ihe remains were buried in Lancaster Cemetery on Sunday at ten o'clock. In the Police Court Welcome Clark was fined $10 and cost for breach of the peace, and George McCarley, col ored, was fined 5 and cost for using abusive language. Ticket. All my custcmers.of last season, can come in on Tuesday and get tickets for the pants to be given away. M. D. II UGH! s, Agent Mv fine red Durham Bull will make the season of 1893 at my place one mile from Lancaster, at 2.00. Money due when services are rendered. Geo W. Evans. Look To Your Interest. Best home-mide buggies on the mar ket at J. B. Ely's Paint Lick, Ky. Gen General - eral General repairing and horseshoeing a specialty. Give us a trial. 3-18 3m. Premium Wanamaker & Brown are giving eac'i customer from 3 to S3, in the price of suits, as the customer saves that much and gets a perfect ht M. D. Hughes, Agent. For Sale or Kent. I will either sell or rent mv resi dence. It is in good repair and in a good neighborhood, lor particulars call on either W. H. Kinnaird or my self. Mary K. Weisiger. The farmers, the mechanic and the bicycle rider are liable to unexpected cuts and bruises. DeWitt's Witch Ila- zil Salve is the best thing to keep on hand, it heals quickly and is a well known cure for piles, Stormes' Drug Store. 1m Trespass. Mr. S. B. Henry, superintendent of Lancaster Cemetery, gives notice that he will proceed against any one who rides or drives over graves or lots. People in procession are requested to observe this rule and wait' for their turn to drive out regular!-. To the Klondike, Alaska, - North and Northwest, First-class service via the Oueen &. Crescent Route, with thro' Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati, Louis' ville and St Louis. Vestibuled traius from New Orleans, Birmingham, Med ian, Jacksonville, Atlanta and Chat tanooga. Ask your railroad agent lor particulars, or write to O. L. Mitchell, D. P. A., Chattanooga, lenn. To Christine. The Battleship Kentucky" is the title of a catchy song and two-step which has just made its appearance, 'lhi piece is dedicated to Miss Chris tine Bradley and is arranged for piano, orchestra and full military band. It was composed by Miss Sallie McKay, well known music teacher of Louis ville, and bids fair to strike a popular chord with the lovers of music. Guards Shot. About 5) raiders on horseback made foray in the western part of Boyle county Saturday night last At a gate near Perryville they were fired on by two guards, and a general shooting followed. Guard Thos. Middleton was seriously wounded, and guard Lynn Penny was shot in the arm. It is be lieved some of the raiders were wound ed. Sweet Bells In Tune. Mr. Walker W. Tevis formerly of Kiiksville but now a resident of Flora III., and Miss Una Tevis, of Holden, Mo., were married in Louisville, Ky., last Tuesday, March 22d.' Miss Tevis is a beautiful and accomplished society lady, of Holden, Ma She and Mr. Tevis have been sweethearts for a long ime and their marriage did not sur prise his most intimate friends here, When he left for the west sometime ago it was generally understood by his close friends that they were to be married soon. Mr. Tevis is now in business in Flora, I1L, where the hap- nv nair will make their future home. The marriage of Miss Pattie Gibbs B 'az.ey, of this p. ace, and Mr. Jonn o Btughman, of Danville, is announced to take place Apr 1 12th. Miss Beazley is an acc lavplishad belle and a society favorite, her father was Elijah Beazley deceased and her mother, a daughter ot the late Hlllery Gibbi Miss Beaz ley has always been one of the society leaders in this portion of the statr and has made many conquests by her winning ways. Mr. Baughman is one of Boyle com tid's risiner vounsr men. lie has fcr some time been a deputy sheriff and is o le of the conn tie's leading farmers. He has always been considered a spier did business man and has manifestt ix'.raordinary good taste in the 83k
Mr. James A. Beazley is smiling iver the birth of a line boy, at h:s house. All are doinir welL Acetylene Gas, The light of the future. Why not be independent and own your own little gas plant which will give four times more light than ordi nary gas or electric lights at one half the cost? Applicable for use in church es, stores, factories, hotels, residences and country homes; safer than ordi nary gas or kerosen lamps. Approvel by all the Boards of Underwrites throughout the United States. We want a first class agent in every town. Write for catalogue and prices. The AcETYLEne Gas Machine Co., Akron, Ohio. Trices Lower than Ever. Tailor made suits at 312.50 to $30. Satisfaction or no pay. You have paid $12 for roady-made suits that were not j.s good as Wanamaker and Brown s suits at S3, and their suits at J.5J anu 311.50 are equal to other 315 suits, be ing all-wool and beautilui in design xad finish. The suits at 313.53 and 315 usually sell for $13 and S20, and their 0 suit is the samj ol quality, sucn suits usually selling for S2. A com parison of goods will prove that yon will sava some dollars by giving me your order. ai. u. iiuonEs, Agent. Warning. The City Council of Lancastir, and the local board of health have issued an order requiring all persons coming rom districts infected by small pox to show a health certificate, stating that thiy had been vaccinated witnin the past year. This is a good move, and we believe if every citizen will heed the warning and submit to vaccina tion we will escape this terrible epi epi-lemic. - lemic. epi-lemic. All persons who are unable to pay for this service will be vaccinated free of charge by the local board of health. Small Pox t Richmond. Three of the pest-houses have been completed at Richmond, and a fourth is being put up. Tents have arrived from Frankfort for the use of guards. The small-pox subjects have been moved to the pest-house. Vaccination continues to be pushed. The first leath from small pox reported is that of Sophia Walker, colored, who has been in a precarious condition for tome time. There are no other cases considered necessarily fatal at preseat The first white case developed that of 1 woman who lives near the negro quarters. TO CURE A COU IN ONE DAT. Take Laxative Brsso Qalniae Tablet. Al OrnurUta refund the moaej U It falls to Cue. ateest. 4
Mrs. Harden is in the City this week. Fresh garden seed at S. T. Evans', f Best coal oil 10 cts per gallon R. A. Stone. J. A . Biazley & Co., headquarters for wall paper. More dried peaches at 5c per bound. R. A. Stoae. The best two horse wagon on the market at G. S. Gaines'. If you want to see up to date milli- nary go to Mrs. Harden. Wanted, car load of Iron, Bones and Rags. H. B. Northcott.- Dr. B. F. Walter Dentist office over H. M. Ballou's grocery store. New sock Musical Instruments and Strings at J. C. Thompson. I will sell you package coffee at 10a Sugar at cost, for cash. T. Currey. , Wanted, Veal Calves. Will go to country and buy. H. B. Northcott Beginning with Feb. 10th our terms will be cash. , J. C. Thompson. Clover, oats, timothy, bluegrass and orchard grass always on hand at Gaines. When you come to court Monday call and seeS. T. Evans' new line of buggies. Wanted, 100,000 pounds of wool, will pay highest market price, cash. 3 25-4L E.kin & Doir. J. C. Thompson has just received two cases of new clocks which we are selling very cheap. Murdered at Marcellua. The expense account of farmers, by grinding plow points at C. K. Poindex Poindex-ter's. - ter's. Poindex-ter's. uov-25-tf. S. T. Evans will have the largest line of buggies and phaetons ever brought to Lancaster. Save your or ders for him. Danville Steam Laundry. Smith & Currey, Agents for Danville Steam Laundry. We ship every day. We send to-day and deliver to-raorrow. Satisfaction guaranteed. Work called for. and delivered. tf
Fresh oysters for sale at Northcott's, I need what you owe me. R. A. StOL'C New lino Calicoes at S. T. Evans Sjc 'em. rotts patent flour Si 80 par 100 lbs. R. A. Stone. X. Wanted, hens at 5c per pound. II. B. Northcott Northern seed Irish potatoes at 1 per bushel at Gaines1. We print typewriter letter heads on excellent bond paper. 200,000 brick for sale. Greening & Pence, Stanford, Ky. 200 bushels fancy cultivated hemp seed at G. S. Gaines'. Nice convenient rooms for rent Mrs. Mary Cunningham. 2t All varieties of Landreth garden seed, in bulk, at Gaines'. Miss Lula Graham, of Glendale Ohio, will trim for Mrs. Harden. Dr. B. F. Walter Dantist office over II. M. Ballou's grocery store. I would like to do your plain sew ing and dyeing. Mrs. Ophelia Dunn. Am. and Ed. Bourne's flock of sheep was raided by dogs Friday night and killed 14 lambs. For 12c per gallon you can get the best headlight oil on the market at G. S. Gaines'. Eggs for Hatching. From prize wining Black Minorcas 15 eggs for $1,00. R. L. Elkin New lot of Sterling Silver Spoons. A. set of six spoons from $2.50 up, at J. C. Thompson's. I have sold no coffee at 8 1-3 cts The person who says it, is "'out of h:s head." R- A. Stone. Dr. H. M. Barg will be at J. C. Thompson March 26, 28, 29 and can fit your eyes with specticles. Examina tion free. Jailer, David Ross, has given the Court House a spring cleaning and ev cry thing looks as bright as a new dol lar. and new creations of Fine Juve
Cheapest Furniture ever in Lnncis- ter. P.. A. Sione. 1 he greatest Disc Harrow on the market, at G. S Gaines'. " R. A. Stone will sell you salt either l sacks or Barrels. My fine Jersey Bull, Garrard Signal, out of a tested dam, will stand at my farm at 2. the season. Money due at time of service. J. S. Robinson. It is a great leap from the old fash ioned doses of blue-mass and nauseous physics to the pleasent little pills known as De Witt's Little Early Risers. They cuse constipation, sick headache and biliousness. Stormes D.-ug Store. New Spring Goods. One of the prettiest lines of Ladies' Misses' and Children's shoes ever brought to Paint Lick. Also a new stock of D.-y Goods. Costs you nothing to come and see them. Bring your produce and come ahead. 1L L. Jennings & Co., 2t Paint Lick, Ky. Given Away. With every suit of clothes made to order for 815. 0D and npwara 1 will give absolutely free, one Stem wind ing Watch that is Warranted to keep perfect time. T.iis is no chance as one tp with everv suit. In addition to the above off r, I will save you from S2.53 to 83.03 on the price of your suit ami iive vou a perfect fit A trial or der will convince you that this is true. All wool suits from $G.5J up, that will cost you more money elsewhere. My samples are' all in. Yours for Business, ' J. C. Hemphill. 1tolyaltetlbSlKstrabalupwar twn. Act I tetB how rtlil Ifclrdtftlwr tkm rUrtri4 rawpER
Hats and Shoes that are Creations of Art. Gentlemen's Clothing and Furnishings that- Cap the Climax of Domestic and Foreign Handiwork. Suits for Boys and Children that are surprisingly Beau Beautiful. - tiful. Beautiful. All marshaled before the public at prices that defy any and all competition. Mens All Wool Suits at ... . $5.00 jChildrens Suits from 75cts to $5.00 Better Ones at $7.50 1 Boys and Youths from $4. to $12.00 A Great Line at $10. $12 and $15 Beautiful line of Boy's Hats Cheap. All the Latest Novelties of the season in Ladies1 Fine Foot "Wear. Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords with Silk Vesting Tops are the Latest. Don't fail .to, see our Line before buying your Spring Shoes. "We give with every Child's Suit, FREE, front $2.50 up a Base Ball, Bat, Cap and Belt. Bring your boys to us. "We will clothe them correctly. Childrens Department. .
We now have the cel celebrated - ebrated celebrated Florence Farm Wagon Which is made with springs. They are made to hold up about 1,000 pounds more than the old style wagon. It adds to the life of wheels, bed and gear. Call and see it. J. R. Haselden. HARDWARE AND IM IMPLEMENT - PLEMENT IMPLEMENT HOUSE. Lancaster, Ky. Col. W.G.Welch. Stanford. W. I.Williams, Lancaster. WELCH I WI Attorneys at Law, LANCASTER, KY. All business attended to promptly. BEAZLEY &BADGIMAN. UNDERTAKERS and dealer in Furniture, Cirpsbs, &c. Lancaster, Ky.
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.