davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-05-20

A meeting of the Republicans of the
Seventh Ward will be held at the office
of Mr.. Bullock, on Thursday evening,
to nominate candidate for Council,
John w. Hawkins is spoken OF as a
prominent candidate.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-20
INAraTIrrE.-pr n,,na n

~ his Lectures, Investigations, Scientific
Treatments and Immense practice, stands
prominently unrivaied andls ack knowledged
authority on Cancer and its kindred The
most extraordinary cures by his great Chem.
icnl cancer antidotes, are recorded. Nc
kuife, caustics, loss of blood, or fearful treat
ments required in removing tho largest Of
cancers or tumors. For particulars send for
fee Treatise, or call on Dr. Kline, ssl Arch
srset, Philadelphia, Pa,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-20
NOTES.
lD1lAA n
Stabbed In the Back.

Last Saturday evening Michael
Mitchell, IA labor employed by Peter
j. Ford, while passing Thi;d and
Monroe streets in company with another
man, was attacked by gang OF roughs
aud stabbed IN the back anu arm
He managed to mako his way to DR..
Fahey office on Fourth street, " Aere his
wounds We're dressed, after which he
was removed to his residence 1T Fourth
and Scott streets, where he now lays in
a critical condition.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-20
A tireat Dfscoyery,

The greatest discovery of the nine
teenth century is DIR. Leslie's Special
Prescription for sick headache, which
is tho discovery of an eminent physi.
clan and used by him for over thirty
years before giving it to the public, and
itstands to-day without rival. Read
advertisement in another column.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-20
Engaged.

A real engagement, though not rati.
fed as botrothal, ought to be sort of
marriage of the spirits, the gaining 10
each OF the angel friend to share In
everlasting rest" and therefore the
entering on 1t should not be lightly
made, tar less should it be lightly aban.
doned. That it is not irrevocable ia
well, since there may be cases where the
comprehension of each other was i'm.
perfect, or where some unhappy change
has come over one or the other, and TO
persist would be the greater evil; but
even then there is a broken pledge, and
the one who ID disloyal has much to
answer for. Once engaged, q girl has
need to take care that her spirits and
love of notice do not betray her into
looks and words disloyal to her lover
unfair to other men. She may be SO
cure IN her own heartfelt allegiance to
him, but 20 toy with Ii Is not only nm.
safe, but wrong.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-20
Shafts BrOls Sps.

On Tuesday, between II and O clock,
a morse belonging to NJ. f, Hayden, the
fl 1rist, attached TO flower wagon,
tramped on a rolling stone on Monroe
|s:reet,and falling broke the shafts of the
wagon. No further injury WAS done.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-20

Our attractions for this week are So
dozen corsets at 90 cents, worth IS and
80 dozen .adies' fancy, all linen, hem
stitched handkerchiefs at cents, worth
l2ls cents. Cranor IL Co.. successors to
w. NJ. Kennard & Co., CPL Market St.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-20
Superior Court.
AvTEaSooN,s SEE,
SION CONsUMED WITH THE
CASE OF CKUMBAUGH
VS.. WILLIAM B. JACKSON

superior Court re-convened yesterda.
afternoon with all the Judges present +
and proceeded with the trial of the cas-,
of John w. Crumbaugh, ,vs. William b.
jackson.
Albert II. Way was sworn, and after
being shown the lease testified that IL
was the original document, signed by
Thomas NJ. Robinson, when he leased
the property.
William Il. Jackson, was recalled
but as his evidence was again objected.
to by Mr.. Lore, he left the stand.
Albert Williamson testified that he
served notice to move on Mr.. Robin
son, and identified q paper shown him
as a true copy of the notice, which was
dated Decembe Gath, 1882 Cn cross.
examination he said he was not positive
when he served the notice. whether it
was before or after Christmas.
William b. jackson was again re.
called, and testified that Thomas M.
Robinson moved ont of his house on
the Tnureday previa-.s e. the 25th of
March, 1883 the 25th came on Mon.
day. Immediately after he moved, the
witness noticed that the part of the
Dr. Crumbaugh He took possession
Fte- consent. On March 10Th, 1888 |
lie "a ness went with his father TO see
DR.. Crumbaugh, and told him he
thought it about time lease was sign
ed, and he replied that he would ret
his attorney to draw one up, but there
has never been any lease made or sigp-I
ed.
In December, 1852, the doctor called
on the witness and said that il he did
not wish to occupy the part OF the
mouse leased by Mr.. Robinson he would
ike to have it, as he did not care to
nave any one else in the house with
h1m. The witness thought the matter
'ver, and finally told him he could
lave 1t If he would sign lease.
Mr.. Lore subjected the witness to a
ong and searching cross ssexamination,
turing which he succeeded in bringinp
,uJ the fac. that he had offered TO rent
he whole house to DR.. Crumbaugh for
'225 per year, payable quarterly. Hell
'iso admitted that when he removed
rom the house he left some goods ia the
'art occupied by Robinson, but that
liter Robinson moved he took them
'ut, so As to give DIR. Otumbaugh full
possession of the entire House.
The witness was evidently worried
With this strict cross examination, and $
n several instances endeavored to avoid
living. direct answers, 5ut Mr.. Lore
ressed his questions with such per-
lstency that he at last obliged him to
Omit that even if it was conceded that c
Dr.. Crumbaugh had agreed to pay the
emit alleged, the land BIRDS warrant a
'as executed at least one month before
was due. The witness then passed g
trough re direct examination by Mr.. h
Iields, after which he took his seat.
John G. Jackson and Samuel Garrett ,
,ere also examined and cross.examin.
j, but no new facts were brought out
their Testimony, and at : 55 o'clock,
ourt took recess until 10 O'Clock this q
forming. 9
Daily Republican., 1885-05-20
To the Ladies'.

You will find it TO your interest to ex
anime onr new stock OF millinery and
straw goods. We study to please. Sat.
isfaction guaranteed to all. Mrs. Al
ICE w. HAYES, 2c6 King street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-20
ILLINOIS ENTHusED.

oaicAGo, May 19.-Many portions OF
eIe state tonight were ablaze with the
ola time enthusiasm for General Logan,
over his election to-day. Mass meetings
were heid in different cities, addressed
W enthusiastic speakers. while bontires
and music made the event particularly
Joyous for the Republicans.
IOWA 5 COMPLIMENT TO CLEVELAND
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 19.-The
news was receiv d here with great re-
Jolcing, Flags were displayed, bands
paraaed through the streets. A ratifi-
cation meeting, attended by several
" thousand citizens, was heid in the
Ioufthouse square this evening. Whar
logan election was announced the fol
p pio"lng telegram signed by numher of
hepuoilcans of the city was sent to
President Cleveland
Ihe Republicans of Iowa send com.
pilMents TO your Excellency, and con.
Rraeniate you on the beneficial results
oi your despatch to Illinois, Send any
one Dut Logan Thank God the Re-
puoilcans OF our sister State delight TO
honof ,oon The man who will beat you in
Daily Republican., 1885-05-20

Bandoline either white or brown in
large bottles for 10 cents, also Ounce
Band ,line Powder at Hartman's drug
store, Fifth and Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-20
paepar Hanging

Paper hanging and decorating i'll all
its branches. Estimates furnished free
of charge by &. H. BALDWIN, 1000 Viii.
sen street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-20
The NJ Imnroyeu

Kinds of rrusses, otc AZ Beaton Smith )
rug store Correct adjustment and meder.
ats pllceF. Private room.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-20

Orders left at Jos. E.Greenman = No.
4l7 King street, or Clifford G.eenman' y,
l09 Washington street, for wall papers
on window shades, will cacaive prompt
attention.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-20
j Jay-Eye-See

Mas Mas wonderful record for speed. -
Diamond Dust il the il. c. of scourers,
QUICK, easy and effective.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-20
Base Bali.

The Wilmington team got laid ou
again on Tuesday at tho hands of tn,
Virginia team by score of Is to L.
The Wilmington nine il credited with
II errors to Z credited to the Virgin as
The man who would attempt to bet or
our nine would soon get bursted, bul
then the people of Wilmington never
hei--that is, if they think they will be
the loosers thereby. Hope our club will
have better luck to-day.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
The following games were played
yesterday:
AT Observation-Disclosures o;
At New York-New York, Il
Detroit, 4.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 10; St.
Louis, 2.
AT Boston = Boston, II Buffalo, s.
AT Pittsburg-Pittsburg, IL; Ath-
letic, g.
At Louisvile-Louis isville, 12 Brook
Ign, /.
At Cincinnati-Baltimore,5 8 Cincin.
nati,13.
At St. Louis-St. Louis, 8; Metro.
politan, 9.
At Trenton, N. J.,-Trcnton, IA ;
Newark, 8.
At Lancaster, Pa. 16 !;
Jersey City, 0.
AT Williamsport-Somerset,o Of Phila.,
3 /; Williamsport, >.
NOTES.
Pollard and Jones, of the Whining
ton team, are to be- released. Better re
lease the whole nine.
The only" Nolan had six runs
made off of him in the first inning on
Tuesday by the Chicago team. He
played left field the balance of the
After the game Nolan could not be
found. The Record says the air was
blue around the club house.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-20

The finest cabinets made for 81 oO nar
dozen is at Westeott 81 Cummings, 30a
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-20
Used by Phys,c,aus a..u Druxr,s,s

Everybody knows the general uses vi II
plaster. and that Bcnson's Capcine plasters
are the bosi.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-20

PRESIDENT Young Republicans Club. ="
Shortly after the news of General
Logan's reelection had been bulletined
on the Press window, an excited citizen
rushed into the business office:
General Logan reelected! Hurrah
Tor John A. Logan! That's the best
news we've had yet. 1 fought under
General Logan, and l saw him at
reach Tree Creek ride out where the
bullets were flying as thick as hail
stones, just as cool as if he were gong
u get his breakfast. Pm Logan man
all the time"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-15
THE TRUMAN AND JosLyN
FEUD. IN
How II Stands to Date Five Jos
lyns Gone Two to Follow.



Farmer Truman. of Kentucky, was
IN Am apple tree the other day, hand
nicking q choice lot of seek no-fur-
thers, when along came Farmer JOS
lyn Az farmer Joslyn had shot
g,In with him. a careless observer
might have reasoned that he was out
vn,,ninO for ouail. There was iloth-
Inc of Tho careless observer about
Farmer Truman. However he didn't
tumble from the tree right away, but
he aid tumble 10 Farmer Joslyil's er.
rand. and he halted in his picking
and called ont: :.
aAfier me. eh?' . ,
"Jist SO. nayburlp .ms5
avail / WAS aort n, exnnctiug vbu.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-15
Senator Hoar's Presidential Suo-
oession Bill.

The following is the full text of the
law, proposed by Senator Hoar In
the last Congress on the Presidential
succession. II passed the Senate, but
failed in the House:
"SEc. l. That in case of removal,
death, resignation or inability ofboth
the President and Vice President of
the United States, the Secretary of
State, or If there be none, or in case
of his removal, death, resignation or
inability, then the Secretary of the
Treasury, or if there be none, or in
case of his removal, death, resigna-
tion or inability, then the Secretary
of War, or if there be none, or If, in
case of removal, death, resignation or
inability, then the Attorney General,
or if there be none, or IN case OF his
removal, death, resignation or inabil-
iLy, then the Postmaster General, or
if there be none, or in case OF his re-
moval, death, resignation or inabili-
ty, then the Secretary of the Navy, or
If there be none, or in case Of his re-
moval, death, resignation or inability,
then the Secretary of the Interior
shall act as President until the disa-
bility of the President or Vice Presi.
! dent is removed or President shall
be elected, such officer being eligible
to the Office of President under the
constitution, and not under articles
| q A. o,,t las, Tho Hon co nf Rem.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-15
SHE WAITED.
AIDbtrSfti NORMAN wh6ssaasted to ssslu
Square Fight.

AlDbtr6fti goldan wh6s sVahted to seq u.
square Fight.
The other day dog which was fol-
lowing carriage turned aside and ran
into yard on Pirk street. he might
lhass expected 10 pick DIP fall and win.
ter stock Of bones, but in this he was
disappointed. HE was about turning
AWAY when alidog owned fingthe honse
few out, and rushed upon him in the
most reckless manner, apd in the course
often seconds there was a bite -as-b bite
can contest Of the fiercest description.
Atwoman eonsiderablypaststhe prmeof
life, came out, Of the, house as the dogs
rolled around, picked up club lying on
the lgifass near by, and seemed about 10
enter the struggle aShe raised Che club
two or,three times, but letit fall as oft,
and finally, stood an interested spectator
ofthe fight. Among the dozen pedestrians
thaltihg at the gate was amat who called
toutai4Say! stop jem-4-stop emrto rolls
The woman raised her club, but hesir
tated to strike. s,,,,,...
Wny uou you sup ont sHVuteu
| thelmaH. ~ nanAis -i ~ sh1tDpH
| film waiting, 'she replied isqHol
| .Ear WHAT Don't yousee thsy'llkil
each otherP"
| "I'm waiting to see how 1t comes out
Ifmy dog can lick himit's all right. II
he gets the bulge on Rover III even VI
the, chances with this club ti
] Rover got neck-hold and shook tn,
| stranger until his yells were heard
block away, and when he was hnall,
l,permitted to sneak off the woman fiunt
! down her club and mounted the step
! with the remark:
p ,s'N5body nor nothing has been kille'
as Il knows on. and every one OF yol
q could see that 1t was a square fight, an,
victory for the best dog. Please don
rubithe paint off that gate. ~ DstroI
Free Press. ont ,iiaH1.b rHl 5iji
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-15
THE OLDEST SOLDIERS.
Veterans Of the 1912 Conflict
Widows Of Soldiers Of the Rev
olutionary War-A Wo-
man lls Years Old.

On the books at the Pension Office
are the names Of seventy-nine old
soldiers OF the war of 1872, and the
names of 63l widowed pensioners Of
that conflict. During the month of
September there were three deaths
among tho old veterans and fourteen
among the widows.
The ages of the surviving soldiers
range from eighty-six 10 ninetY-nine
years. The oldest are Asa Rayne, of
Burgin, and William Miller, who
lately went TO Capuchiil, Tennessee.
They are each ninety-nine years old.
On the books are the names Of
few widows and heirs of pensioned
soldiers of the Revolutionary war.
The oldest of this class is Mrs. Rhoda
Howard, of Owingsville, who Is ll8
years old. She lives with her young
est son, who Is seventy-two years old,
and 10 yet able to move about aud has
fair memory.
In red ink on tho books are many
with the note, dropped, unclaimed"
together with the word "dead." The
old soldiers have not responded TO
the roll call at pay time, and where
some of them rest aud when they SUR
rendered in the final battle, the books
have no knowledge. The ages of
some of them are as follows: John
Allison, of Howe's Valley, was born
November, 1896, aud Is nearly 30
years old ; Michael Boyer, Sweet Ow-
Ell, 80; Leonard Beal, Kiddyille, 80;
Aaron Baker, Hawesville, 81; Beni.
Corey, Catlettsburg, 90; Richard
Cooper, Newmarket, KY, 90 Thomas
CarricO, Owensboro, 80 (deceased) (;
William Canady, Linton, 92; Robert
Campbell, Winchester, 92; Gilead
Evans, Headquarters, ST; VIM. Ellie,
Frankfort, 92; VIM. Fondray, Iilton,
I9i; Christopher c. Graham, deceased,
Louisville, was century old VIM.
Hind, Wilton, will be 80 in December
Wm. Harris, Curry's Run, 95; Thos.
| Hutchinson, Dixon, 93; James Har-
din, Harrodsburg, 90; Alex. G. Jack
son, New Concord, 92; Thos. Kenton,
Germantown, 95; Joseph A. Lloyd,
Unison, Virginia, 80; Larkin Lauten,
Berry, 92; William Moore, Shermans'
VILE, 90; John Mckenzie, Relief, %
George l.. Rodgers, Louisville, 92
James Robertson, Owensboro, 03
Robert Ragsdale. Whitesville, 81
Stephen Rice, Pinesville, 80; Alex
Snelin, Frankfort, So; Presley Simp
son, Paris, SO; Moses Tucker, Sloan
Valley, 90; William Todd, Speed
we'll, 90; Isaac Vanbibber, yellow
Greek. 90; Charles White, Hopkins
vile, 9l; Carter Woody, Cartwright
so.
The following widows and heirs o
soldiers of the Revolutionary wa
: draw pensions: Mary Brown
Prestonburg, recently deceased, wild
ow of Thomas G. Brown; Saral
Crutcher, Pitts Point, widow Of inc
Crutcher; Nancy Farris, Sedalia
dropped, soldier II. Gentry Elizabetl
Hubbard, Manchester, soldier Mer
: shon Titus; Rhoda Howard, Owings
p vile, widow of Jas. Howard Sail
y Heath, Tatesville, widow of william
Heath; Sarah Kerns, Owingsvill,
widow of VIM. Kerns; Elizabet
! Shoemaker, Botland, widow of Davi
= Shoemaker; Elizabeth Watkins
Frenchburg, widow of Thomas Wa
kins, pension dropped unclaimed o
: September 80 last.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-15
A CALF IN SCHOOL.


:. dozen little boys and glrk,
With sun Drowned checks and fnxen curls.
stood Ia u row one day, nj school.
And each oboyod tho teachers rulo.
bright Dyes were on their open books:
Outside, tho sunny orchard nooks
Sent fragrant hreozos through the room
10 whisper OF the summer bloom.
a busy hum OF voices rose,
Tho morning lesson neared It's close,
When "tnp, tap, tap, upon tho floor,
Made every oye turn 10 the door.
A Tito calf that wandered by
Had chhnced tho children there 10 spy,
And trotied IN 10 join tho class.
Much TO tho Joy OF lad and lass.
Their A b, Nh, and u A, Ba,
II hoard, and soumnly lid say;
Banl naall" thon scdiLperol 10 the green,
And mover since In school has boon.
Those girls and boys Coon learned to spoll
Aud road and write; but who can tell
How great that little calf became1
II may bo, now, COW Of fAingl
Or wis that Baaw nll that It khew7
think II must have boon Don't your
-Gc0ige Cooper. In Our LitIe ones.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-15
shSuld Cleveland Dis. e

The following Is fthe law prescrlb-
ing the mode of eleetingia President
in the event Of the death bothof the
President and Vice President:
"The Revised Statutes Of the
United States, title III. chapter 1,
sections l46-750, inclusive, read as
follows: In case of removal, death,
resignation or inability of both the
President and Vice President Of the
United States the President Of the
Senate, or, IL there is noiie, then the
Speaker the .Ilouseof Representa-
tives, for the time being, shall act as
President tilthe disability is re-
moved or President elected! .h''Ni %
Z "WhenevePtie officers ofPresident
and Vice President both BECOME va
cant the Secretary of. State shall
forthwith cause d notification thereof
to be made 10 the executive ofevery
State, and shall also cause the same
to be published in atleast one Of the
newspapers printed in each State, i,h
"The notification shall specify that
electors Of a President and Vice Pres
ident of the United States shall be APP
pointed in the several States, as fol-
lows:..,. aL f.f..,tan ~
"First-If there shall be the space
of two months yet TO ensiie between
thedate Of such notification and the
first "Wednesday in iD6eeinbprtheu
next ensuing, such notification shall
specify that the electors shall be ap-
pointed OF chosen within thirty four
days preceding such first Welnesday
In DecemberaiiHl9 sil fdi ase gis9RN
"Seoond--If there shall not be the
space of two mouths between the date
of such Notification and the first We'd
nesday in December, and If the term
for which the President andlVice
President were elected will not ex-
lpire OH the 81 day of March next en-
suing the notification Shall specify
that the electors Shall be appointed
or chosen @-within -tl,irty-four days
preceding the first Wednesday in DE.
ccmber in tile year next ensuing. But
iii there shall not be the space Of two
months between the date ofsuch no.
tification and the first Wednesday in
December then next ensuing and il
tie term for which the President and
Vice President were elected will eX.
pire on the third of March next en,
suing, tlie notification shalt not spec
ify that electors shall be appointed oil
chosen. .....,i,t t.s1g.ii ENaiins
| ELECTORS appointed or chosenupoF
the. notifications lIasefibed 'by tht
pereeding section. shall meet a4a'gftt
their votes upon the first "Wednesday
IN; December specified in the netifca
tion.Sa ,.., ,Fast>.alir.s l.s',..
\ "The provision of the title, relating
10 the quadrennial election of Presi
4 dent, shall apply with respect to ~,
1eleetioHto fin' yacanyIesi in The office!
4 Of President and Vice President, heli
4 UPON, = ilStiilcation given whsn. bod
tofifcsess css. are .yyIg vacant nptEag eallo yysI4..
| Madame TnssaNd's 4 way. 1woSks
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-15
ouinins Jim for the. Senate.
fI%asynleI 'rriutb.i'

-iiAJ'e rLOalsvile Truth,l 'o''''' W.
Hon. James A. McKenzie, Secrel
tary of State, was in townlast week.
Mr.. Mckenzie sslewly.abut surely
becoming a candidate for the United
States SBnate. " Odtiny lie iidehnite
districts bounded by the uncertain
ties of human life he is getting very
popular, While IN Western Kentucky
helis the idol of the fcSple.l lie
makes the, finest agricultural speech
known in. Kentucky, and mixes
Berkshircs ard beauties, lmanures
and metaphors, cows and mythology,
with a skill that sets the innocent
rural breast On fire. i''hi''t' ra"D"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-15
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly

For December opens with a very
timely article called "Another Bit Of
Turkey" II has no reference to
Thanksgiving, but TO the annexation
of Roumelia by the Prince of Bulga-
ria. The unexpected seizure Of an
other bit ofTurkey, and the events
that have followed, required explal
nations. In this article Mr.. Oscany :
an, formerly Turkish Consul-general
thoroughly versed In the system of
Oriental rule, gives clear view of
the Province aud its people, as well
as of Bulgaria. "The Shakers in
Niskayuna" is sketch by lady OF
that curious community, accompan-
led by a fine series of illustrations,
''The Story of Napoleon Bonaparte's
Divorce from the Empress Josephine
is told by Noel Ruthven in way Ia
excite the readers warmest sympa.
thy with the amiable lady whom Q
husbands ambition compelled TO de-
scend from her throne. Walter IS
Baillie describes and illustrates lit.
tle-known part ofour hemisphere in
his attractive HGlimpses Of South
Brazil'; while Lieutenant Winder
of the Navy, carries us back to the
! days of Robinson Crusoe, In ilhii
'Rescue Of the Trinley's Crew"-tht
story OF the crew ofan American yes
sci lost on rarely visited island j
the Antarctic Ocean, Ackroyd
scientific article on "Wliirlpools ant
| Whinwinds' explains the origin o
| those deadly forces ii nature whicl
so frequently compel us to recort
their destructive,ravages. The light
| er elements in thelmagazine, the fin,
| illustrations, the stories by Mrs. e. B
DufTey, @. M. Boutelle, r. @. Meyers
Laurence Germaine, with the spoeti
and other miscellauy, make the mum
Der from every point of view ex
tremely attractive. Published b.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, 53, 55 and 81 Par
Place, New York city, at 25 cents
number, or $500 a year, postpaid.