The evening bulletin. [volume], August 29, 1898, Image 4

About The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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TO HIS SLEEP ETERNAL
Ex-Governor Matthews Crosses
the Dark River.
PARALYSIS PROVES FATAL.
The DUtlnguishnd Uooiler Orator Mad
Plucky Fight Against the Grliu
Destroyer, but Succumbed
In Unequal Contest.
Wlneate, Ind., Aug. 29. At 6:30 a.
m., at the quiet Meharry homestead,
Nvhere he was taken immediately after
his BUdden affliction with paralysis,
ex-Governor Claude Matthews passed
away peacefully, surrounded by his
wife and all the members of his fam
ily. There was prayer service, accompa
nied by the singing of hymns at the
bedside of the dying governor. Mrs.
Matthews was very much affected and
stated that she would give anything in
the world if her husband would mani
fest by a single word hiB faith in
Jesus.
About 3 a. m. the minister in the
course of the services asked the dying
man if he believed in Jesus. The an
swer, as plainly as any one could ar
ticulate it, was "Yes."
The three physicians regarded this
answer as miraculous, as all agreed
that the particular part of the brain
affected by the paralysis was that gov
erning speech, and that the ex-governor
pro'ably never would have
talked had he lived. It was the only
word he spoke after he was stricken.
He immediately lapsed into a pro
found coma from which be did not re
cover before he passed away. Mrs.
Matthews will start from Wingate at
once with the remains of her hus
band. The party will go direct to Hazel
Bluff, the home of the dead ex-,jv-ernor.
Out of respect to the expressed w'sh
of ex-Governor Matthews the body
will not be taken to Indianapolis to
lie in state at the capitol.
Governor Mount and staff will at
tend the funeral at Clinton, and a
special train will leave Indianapolis
Wednesday morning to carry state of
ficials and others.
Governor Matthew was born In Bath
county, Ky .Dec. 14.1&15 He left Kentucky
In 1SC8 and settled In Vermillion county,
Ind , where he had a farm of 2,000 acres.
Ho organized the Indiana Short Horn
Breeders' association and was one of the
founders of the National Association of
Short Horn Cattle Breeders of the United
States and Canada.
Although alwHys baying a stTong predi
lection for politics, Mr. Matthews rarely
sought office. He served a term In the
legislature In 1870. In 1S0O he was nomi
nated and elected secretary of state and
In 1892 was chosen governor.
Governor Matthews was related through
ltU xiother to Home of the belt families of
Virginia and Kentucky. He was the tan
of Thomas A. Matthews and Eliza A.
Fletcher. Hit maternal greatgrandfather.
General Thomas Jeffersen Fletcher, was
on officer In the United States army of lftt.
After his term as governor expired Mr.
Matthews retired to his homo lu Vermil
lion county.
In 1806 the friends of Mr. Matthews re
(solved to make him a conspicuous candi
date for the Democratic presidential nom
ination. The state convention was enthu
siastically In favor of his nomination by
the national Democratic convention which
met In Chicago In July, 1800.
Mr. Matthews Indorsed the action of the
national Democracy und Immediately began
a most brilliant canvass for Bryan and
fc'cnall. He never faltered for an Instant,
but continued actively at work until the
polls Mere closed In November of that
J ear.
In January, 18C8, he married Martha B.
"Whltcoinb, daughter of the late James
Whltcorab, who was governor of Indiana
from 181S to 1S49, and was afterward
United States senator from this state.
Mr. Matthews attained wide celebrity
while governor by driving out the Koby
gamblers.
Landed In Jail.
Versailles, Ind., Aug. 29. Peter
Hostetler, who gained notoriety in the
role of detectitve during the lynching
trouble here last fall, is at last in the
very cell from which the men on
whom he spied were dragged by the
mob. Hostetler has been boasting of
hlsablllty to whip any five men in Rip
ley county. He refused to heed Mar
shal Taylor's warning and was taken
in tow by the officer and two bystand
ers. Indiana and Ohio Boys.
Pernandina, Fla., Aug. 29. Chris
tian P. Hubert, company D, One Hun
dred and Fifty-seventh Indiana, and
M. E. Stein, Fifth Ohio, died here.
Ate Toadstools.
ChamberBburg, Pa., Aug. 29. Mrs.
Rev. George Jefferei and child of Phil
adelphia died in Shippensburg from
effects of eating 'toadstools. Rev. Jef
feree, who Is a minister of the Luther
an church, was spending his vacation
in Sklppensburg with his wife's father,
George Davidson. Friday he and bis
wife and child, while on a walk in the
country, found what they thought
were mushrooms. They Withered a
number and ate them. Instead of
mushrooms they were toadstools.
Not Forced lo Full Speed.
Portland, Or., Aug.. 29. The torpedo
boat Davis, which 1b being constructed
qt the Wolff & Sewickar iron works,
was given a preliminary trial on ie
Willamette river. No effort was made
to force the craft up to the retulred
speed, 22 knots, but It ) announced
that the trial was eatisfaciory
A BIG CROWD
In Attendance at the Germantown Fair the
Closing Day List of Premiums
Awarded.
The forty-fourth annual Germantown
fair closed Saturday with the largest at
tendance of the week. The weather was
pleasant and the beautiful grounds of the
association were thronged with one of the
biggest crowds ever present at the annual
exhibitions. It is said the meeting was a
success in every particular. Following is
a list of the successful exhibitors Satur
day: Best model horse, marc or gelding, 810 ; Donnell
Bros., Carlisle.
Best pair roadster horses, regardless of sex or
ownership, 816; Cheatham & Btrouve, Mt. Olivet.
Best pair harness mares or geldings, matched
In color, size and action, regardless ol owner
ship, 815 ; Donnell Bros., Carlisle.
Best walking horse, mare or gelding, $5; John
Corbett, Washington.
Best boy rider, between the ages of eight and
fourteen years, Julius Asbenhurst, Concord.
B;st equestrienne, not less than three to enter,
85 ; Miss Hannah Howard, Howard, Ky.
Best roadster horse, mare or gelding, 830 j C. B.
Stroud, Minerva. ,
Best gentleman bicyclist, costume, fancy riding
and speed to be considered, 83 j Clyde R. Taylor,
Augusta.
Second premium, 82.50; Frank B. Powers, Au
gusta.
Best family buggy marc or gelding, 85; Don
nellBros (Carlisle.
Fanciest single or double turnout, gentleman
with lady, there to eutcr, 810 , Donnell Bros., Car.
lisle.
Best single harness gelding, four years' old and
over, 810 ; John Struve, Mt. Olivet.
Best saddle gelding, four jears old and over,
820, John Strouve, Mt. Olivet.
Best pair harness horses, regardless of color,
sex or owner, 810 ; Cheatham & Struve, Nicholas.
Best equestrian, So; Charles BIggers, Washing
ton. PERSONAL.
Mr. M. B. Brown and
bride arrived
home Saturday evening.
Miss Maggie Franklin, of Cincinnati,
is vibiting relatives here.
Mies Maggie Franklin, of Cincinnati,
is visiting relatives here,
Mrs. Emma Maltby is visiting at
Lin wood, near Cincinnati.
Mr. John Zech, of Newport, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. Eliza Butler, of Covington, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mr. John H. Hall left yesterday after
noon for St. Louiq, on business.
Mies Belle Piatt left for her home in
Covington after a short visit here.
Mr. H. 0. McDougle, of Lexington,
is spending the week here with relatives.
Miss Ella Moody, of Freestone, is the
guest of Misses Hallie and Hattie Brad
ley. Mr. JameB N. Kehoe and family are
at home after a two weeks stay at Glen
Springe.
Dr. Humlong Neal, of Falls City.Neb.,
i expected here this week on a visit to
relatives.
Mrs. M. W. Redman and Mrs. J. L.
Bean, of Plumville, were shopping in this
city Saturday.
Hon. Mordecai Williams was in town
Saturday afternoon and favored the Bul
letin whu a can.
Mr. J. L. Bean, of Plumville, spent
the past week in the mountains of
Greenup County.
Mr.Howard D. Lamarof Aurora, Ind.,
is visiting nis aunt, Mrs. is. w. uoouman
of West third street.
Mrs. Bettie Smoot and Mre. E. L.
Powell, of Louisville, leaves for home to
day, after spending some time here with
relatives.
Mies May me Perkins, Miss Hattie
Bradley and Mr. Charles Perkins visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Henslev at Flemincs-
burg last week.
Mies Nellie Fitzgerald arrived home
Saturday from Lexington after a very
pleaeant visit of several weeks with rela
tives and friends.
Mr. George S. Rosser, senior pro
prietor of the Bulletin, left this morning
to attend the meeting of the National
Editorial Association at Denver.
Mr. Hiram T. Pearce left Sunday
afternoon for his home in Chattanooga,
after a visit to his sister, Mrs. Thos. J.
Chenoweth, of West Second street.
Mrs. Garrett Osborne and Mrs. Henry
C. AnderBon, of Dover, who have been
the guests of Mrs. L. 0. Anderson, in
Bourbon County, arrived home Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Keene, of Muucie, Ind.,
and daughter, Mrs. Gallagher and chil
dren, of Alexandria, are the guestB of
Mrs. D. D. Thomas, of Lexington street.
, Mrs. F. D. Hoy is visiting her mother,
Mrs. C. E. Lewis, of the Fifth ward. Her
husband is an officer in the Second West
Virginia Regiment, now at Middletown,
Mieees Maude and Ada Ales, Mies
Maude Montgomery and Messrs. Hol
brant and Swift, of Cincinnati, were the
pleaeant guests of Mies Mae Oldham Sun
day. Miss Agnee Fox, of Falmouth, Ky.,
and Mies Florence Camp, of Augusta,
have returned home after a delightful
visitto their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Fox, of Bridge street.
Miss Eva Hancock, of Bellevue, re
turned to her home Friday after a six
weeks visit with friends and relatives at
"Orchard Farm" and in this city. She
was accompanied home by h,er friend,
Miss Rena Mae Coryell, who will be her
guest for about two weeks. ,
Prof. Slyb and wife of Poplar Btreot
will shortly move to Dover where he will
teach school the coming session.
MARKET RETORTS.
Grain and Stock Quotation For Aug-. S7.
Ch Icusti.
Cattle Choice steers, $5 3(yTtG 70; medi
um, ?4 SOfoo 00; beef stcem, $4 2334 75;
stockern and feeders, $3 00&4 7S; bulls,
?2 C04 40; com s and hetferH, 1 OOiH 45;
calves, $4 00't7 33; vtiierii ruukeri", $3 S3
4 70; fed went era steers, $4 204iO CO;
Tejtans, $: "KHiS 30.
Hogs Fair to choice, $.1 00'4 07; pack
ing lots, $3 GIKJJ3 5714; butchers', $3 tiftfg
4 03; inlxeO. ?3 004 UJ4; light, t3 70W
4 10; pigs, $2 00';;! 110.
Sheep nnd Lambs Common to choice na
tive rangers, f3 50&4 CO; nntlro sheep,
$3 00&4 60; poor to prime Iambs, $4 00
C 15.
Wheat No. 2 red, G7Tia Corn 30c. Oats
10c Bye 12c.
New Tnrk.
Beef ramlly, $11 00dgl2 00; extra mess,
88 (KX&8 75; packed, ?0 00310 50. Cut meats
Pickled bellies, 07c; pickled shoul
ders, 4c; pickled bams, 7X4f.Sc. Lard
Western stidin, $U 43. Fork Old mess,
fll 7312 25.
Butter Western dairy, 1417c; cream
ery, 141419c; do factory, ll14c. Cheese-
Large white, 714c; small white. 7?ic; large
colored, 7c; small colored, 8c. Eggs
State and Pennsylvania, ll12c; western
fresh, 1414c.
Wheat No. 71Hc. Corn No. 2, 35c.
Oats No. 2, 27c.
Plttsborc
Cattle Prime, $5 604j5 GO; good, $0 30
5 CO; tidy butchers', $5 OOfcB 20: fair, $4 50
g4 60; heifers, J3 GOfc-l CO; cows, bulls and
stags, $2 50&- 00; fresh cows, $25&00.
CaIves-7 00&7 50.
Hogs Best mediums, $4 2DJM 30; best
Torkers, $4 20&4 23; fair Yorkers. $4 10
4 15; heavy, $4 03&4 10; plgit, $3 50W4 00.
Sheep and Lambs Choice shep, $4 50
4 CO; good, $4 3024 40; fair, $4 00&4 25;
choice lambs, $5 C0(&5 SO; common to good,
$4 006 40.
Cleveland.
Hogs Yorkers, $4 10; mediums and
heavies, $4 05; pigs, $.2 00Q3 80; stags and
roughs, J2 T&3 23.
Sheep and Lambs Best spring limbs,
$5 40fi5 CO; fair to good, $5 40H3 60; good
yearlings, $4 25(4 50; good sheep, $4 00
4 25.
tittle Choice heavy steers, $4 C04 75;
fair quality, $4 40&4 50; choice lighter
steers, $4 30Q4 CO; fair quality, $4 10Q
4 25; fat cows, ?3 OOftTJ 50; bulls, ?3 005"$
3 50. Calves Best, $0 75Q7 00; fair to good,
f5 oom BO.
Buffalo.
Cattle Butchem', ?4 404 75; shipping,
$4 Go&S 15: tops, $5 35I&5 50; cows and
heifers, $3 5034 75; stockers and feeders,
$3 70G4 50.
Hogs Yorkers, $4 2034 30; mediums,
$4 20; heavy, $4 204 2JJ4; pigs, $4 05Q
4 15.
Sheep and Lambs Good to choice spring
lambs, $5 00OG 50; fjlr to good, ?5 25&3 50;
culls and common, $4 23l&4 50; mixed
sheep, $4 25Q4 05; yearlings, J5 00; culls
and commoon, $1 lMf.2 25.
Cincinnati.
Wheat No. 2 red, GGc. 'corn No. 2 mixed,
30c. Oats-No. 2 mixed, 21c. Kye No.
4Gc.
Lard $4 00. Bulk meats $5 50. Bacon
-$0 C5.
Hogs-$3 20UJ4 03. Cattle $2 804 00.
Sheep $2 25)9'4 25; Lambs $3 755 83.
Toledo.
Wheat No. 2 C9c. Corn-No. 2 mixed,
81c. Oats-No. 2 mixed, 20c. Kye No. 2,
43c, Cloverseed-$3 05.
Baltimore.
ButUr Fancy creamery, 19320c Eggs
Frt3b, 14 15c.
CINCINNATI TOBACCO MARKET.
Strong Competition For Colory Logs and
the Lower Grades Prices Some
lligher.
1898.
Hhds.
Offerings for the week 1,593
1897.
Hhds.
1,923
428
rejections bus
Actual sales 1,285
Receipts - 1,127
Offerings for year to date 52,740
Rejectjons for year to date 13,137
Actual sales for year to date 40,009
Receipts for year to date 41,400
1,405
2,081
71.591
16,831
H763
68,091
The Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Warehouse Com
pany, in its circular for the week, has the follow
ing: The sales havp continued about the same the
past week In quantity and price. The sales arc
mostly confined to the manufacturers buyers,
and are being shipped. The speculators are of
the opinion that the prospects of the growing
crop will have a tendency to weaken prices, and
they will not carry heavy stocks, but will keep
close to shore Jumil the new orop is ready for
market.
There has been a strong competition for tho
colory lugs and tho lower grades, and tho prices
have been some higher, while the best grades of
leaf have remained about the samo, with no ad
vance. They are not selling in proportion to the
medium and low grades, and it is a question if
tho manufacturers will need a sufficient quan
tity of theso best grades to advance prices very
materially before the new crop is marketed.
There are a few buyers who still argue that tho
shortage of tho 1897 crop will cause a sufficient
scarcity to ndvauce prices, but as the season is so
far advanced wo can not see much opportunity
for any large advance, and it is very dangerous
to carry old stock over Into the new shipments.
Tho crop Is growing out nicely, and if the
weather is favorable for cutting and curing wo
may expect one of tho best crops grown for
years.
i
RETAIL MARKET.
GREEN COFFEE lb 1215
MOLASSES new crop, gallon to'
&
uoiaen syrup.- 35
Sorghum, fancy new
SUGAR Yeliow, 1) lb.
Extra C,&1 tb.
A, fl lb
Granulated, "fl lb
Powdered, If lb ,
New Orleans, '$ tb
40
35
C
0
TEAS tb 501 00
COAL OIL-Headllght, ? gallon 10
UAIAJH lireuKiiusi, iu iu, 2 m
Clearsldes, ) id 80 9
Hams, gitb. 10 (f U
unouiacrs, y, hi
BEANS gallon 25
BUTTEH-llb 15
CHICKENS Each 20
EGGS I) dozen.. in
FLOUR Limestone, V barrel &
Old Gold, w barrel a
Maysville Fancy, ) barrel 4 25
Mason uouniv. m uarrei i
Morning Glory, "fl barrel 4 25
Roller King, t) barren 4 75
Magnolia, V barrel 4 25
Blue Grass, $ barrel 4 25
Graham, y sack. 12 ais
ONIONB-f peek,
POTATOES-pe
peck
,.20
UUMli V"f"
U1
Big box oata 5 cte-CjdhQun'e.
Beware of Imitations
JOKit DUNCAN'S SONS, AUNTS, NEW YOftK.
JUST RECEIVED,
-A new line of-
immmmmmmnimmmnm
JARDINIERS
uiuuummuiuuiiiuiuiuu'uu
ATPOPVLAll PRICES.
dinner f toilet
S ' il'' '.gjS
K7.ri.l ! hi.
Call and Examine our Bargain Counters.
GEO. F. BROWN'
CHINA PALACE,
40 West Second Street, Mnysville.
AUGUST
Is the month of vacation, and in preparing
to go to the sea shore, springs or mountains
you should have your negligee shirts, duck
pique and crash suits, fancy vests, shirts,
collars and cuffs laundered by the
POWER LAUNDRY.
PHONE 1G3.
Down town office : Lee & Ballenger.
"SIGNING OF THE PROTOCOL."
Photos of tlie Noted Personages As
Historic Document Was Signed.
the
'The Signing of the Protocol" is the
name of a large photograph taken by
Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston at the
White House on Friday, August 19th.
The group formed just as they were
placed when that document which de
manded cessation of hostilities between
the United States and Cuba, received the
signatures of Secretary Day and Ambas
sador Cambon.
Miss Johnston secured two views, one
with Mr. Day at the table in the act of
affixing his signaturo and the other with
Monsieur Cambon writing his name.
"So important was it to have this his
toric picture preserved for future refer
ence that Secretary Day returned from
Atlantic City, recalled by telegraph, and
Minister Cambon relinquished going to
New York, to witness the naval parade.
The President and all officials who wit
nessed the signing formed part of tbiB
group.
Miss Johnston, the artist, is a relative
of Marie Decca, the noted singer.
Firb Insurance. Pickett & RespeBB,
successors to Duley & Baldwin.
i
The pain that sometimes strikes a man at the
most inopportune moment is due to Indigestion.
It may come In tbetmidst of a dinner and make
the feast a mockery. It is a reminder that he
may not eat what he chooses, nor when he
chooses. He is a slavo to the weakness of his
stomach. A man's health and strength depends
on his digestion. Remove the obstruction by
taking Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are a
positive enre for constipation and its attendant
ills headaches, sour stomach, flatulence, dizzi
ness, biliousness and "heart-burn." The "Pel
lets" are very gentle in their action. They
simply assist nature. They g(vo no violent
Wrench to the syBtem. They cause no pain, nor
griping.
Bend 21 one-cent stamps tp cover cost of mall'
t of mall-
mm'
inn only, and receive free a copy of Dr,
Medical Advteer. Addresfc, World's Dispensary
jaemcfti AMOciftiion, uunaio, N. Y.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
CINCINNATI DIVISION CHESAPKAKX AND OHIO
asi. West.
No. 16..........-10.05 a. m. No.l9f 5:30 a.m.
No. 2.- l:35p.m. No. 1 6:10 a.m.
No. 1st 5:25 p.m. No. 17" AW a.m.
N0.2OT 7:60p.m. No. 3 3.85p.m.
No. 10 46.m. No.lSt 4 35p.m,
nnfiv. -rDAilv exceDt Sunday
F. F. V. Limited No. 2 arrives at Washington at
6:47a. m.; Baltimore, 8.00 a. m.: Philadelphia, 10:16
a. m.; New York, 12:43 p. m.
F. F. V. Limited No 3 arrives at Cincinnati at
5.00 p. m. .
Washington Express No. 4 arrives at Washing
ton at 3:45 p. m.; New York, 9.05 p. m.
Cincinnati Fast Lino No. 1 arrives Cincinnati at
7:55 a.m. . .
Pullman sleeping car service to Richmond and
Old Point Comfort Ky trains 2 and 4.
Direct connection at Cincinnati (or all points
West and South,
No. 1, 2, 3 and 4 do not stop between Maysvlllo
and Newport.
Trains 15, 16, 17, IS, 19 and 20 stop at the St.
Charles Hotel, Mavsvllle, for passengers.
For full information and rates to all points East
and West, apply to
X. A. UAltAlUAN, a. .. f. A.,
Huntington, W.Va.
MAY8VIIXE DIVISION.
Southbound.
Leaves Maysvlllo at
5:47 a. m. for Paris .Lex;
lngton, Clncln'ti, Rich
mond. Stanford. Living
ston, Jellico, Mlddlesborougb, Cumberland Gap
Frankfort, Louisville and points on N. N. ana
M. V. Eastern Division.
Leave Maysvilleat 1:25 p. m. for Paris, Cincin
nati, Lexington, Winchester, Richmond and
points on N. N. and M. V. Eastern Division.
Northbound.
Arrive at Maysville at 9.45 a. m and 8:30 p. m.
All trains dally except Sunday.
,.NEW FIRM NEW GOODS .
Leonard &Lalley,
Successors to S. A. Shauklin,
Dealers In
Grates, Mantels, Tinware, Blued. White and
Granite Ware, Galvanized Tubs, Buckets
and everything carried in a first
class Tin store.
Agents For Celebrated John Van Range
and Eclipse Stoves and Ranges. Personal atten
Hon given Tin Roofing, Guttering, Spouting and
general Job Work.
Tudor Building, Market St.
e
HAYSWOOD
FEMALE
SEMINARY
The Fall session of this popular and well
known institution will open the first Mon
day in September with full corps of teach
ers, tor terms and other tmtticulars ap
ply In person or by letter to the Principal.
JOHN -S. HAYS,
, principal.
DR. P. G. SMOOT,
General Practitioner of Medicine and Surgery.
Special attention given to diseases of tho
EYE, EAR, NOSE
and THROAT.
Office and residence : No. 20 West Third street.
Office hours: 10 a.m. to 3p.m. Telephone No. 61.
LH. LANDMAN, M.D.,
Of 503 West Ninth Street,'
CINCINNATI,
Will bo at tho Central Ilotel. Maysville, Ky.,
September 1, lb98, returning every first Thursday
In each month.
T. D. SLATTERY,
Attorney at Law,
216'
M Court street. Maysville, Ky. Collections
d settlement of estates a specialty.
an
A. SORRIES,s2
Lock
and Gunsmith.
REPAIRING of all kinds done promptly and on
very reasonable terms. Satisfaction guaranteed.
8fBicycIe Work a Specialty.-
1877 1807
T.H.N. SMITH,
DENTIST.
o?ce'-??' w Second 8treet-Dr. Ruth's old
stand. Telephone No. 97, at residence, when my
services are needed at night.
MILTON JOHNSON,
Attorney at Law
Court St., MayivlUe, Ky.
Pompt attention to Collections and legal mattem.
0. BURGESS TAYLOR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
C. F. Zweigart & Co.?
DAILY
MEAT MARKET.
Second and Button Struts..
JAMES N. KEHOE,
Attorney at Lar.
Office: Court street, east side.
A A ! ftP ft M I", rrlmce enable
GANGER psstefe&sa'w
iToriSrVin&Tra wm'srcou-cmb'. Wi:
1
i