davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-23

Well, the question naturally arises,
what has been settled by the election
of Mr.. Harrison? The tariff question
is unsettled, the next Congress will
probably not do anything TO put down
trusts-in short, nothing has been
settled, Aud what are we going to
do about IL?
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-23

The Louisville Times sticks feath-
in its cap and says: at will require
an army to put any Southern State
under negro domination, and Mr..
Harrison can make up his mind to
that fact before he begins any sort of
reconstruction"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-23
BLACKBURN CHALLENGED

DENVER, Col, Nov. 2l.-Judge
Rucker has left his controversy with
Senator Blackburn in the hands Of
his friend, Col John c Moore, and
has sent letter containing ohal-
lefge to the Senator. Moore has fig
ured in several duels, including those
between x-Gov, Marmsduke, OF Mis-
souri,, ans. Gen. Walder, in which the
latter was killed, and iheone between
Mcclure and Whitsett in Denver, In
which Mcclure was killed.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-23

The friends OF Fred Douglas are
making efforts to secure him place
in the cabinet of the incoming admin
istratiop, on the ground that the me-
gro strength in the Republican party
is strong enough TO entitle the race to
such a distinction.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-23

The official returns from Virginia
show 49, 77 votes for Cleveland and
l50,I42 for Harrison, A pretty close
shave, but big majority compared
to West Virginia, where Cleveland's
plurality is only about 200.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-23

The Louivills Democrat, one Of the
oldest papers of Louisville, has ceased
publication. Mr.. w. IL, Munnell, its
editor and publisher, will enter upon
evangelistic work.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-23

Att O'Clock p. m, court house time,
the procession, headed by Warren's
Silver Cornet Band, from Evansville,
the speakers and distinguished guests
Immediately following in carriages,
will move down Main to First
street; out First to Virginia in Vir-
ginis to Second out Second 10 Clay ;
in Clay TO Seventh; out Seventh 20
Campbell; in Campbell to Four
teeuth out Fourteenth TO Main; in
Main to court house, where addresses
will be made by the Hon. Cassius NJ
Goodloe. Gen. James Shackelford
and others.
Polk Cansler, chief marshal, aides
D. G. Wiley, E. W. Glass, W. I. Will
Hanson, Watt Summers, Capt. John
Feland and John Postell. All del
egations intending to take part in
this grand Republican demonstra-
ton are requested TO be in the places
assigned TO them as above by the
hour Of 6 o'clock p. m, November
2Srd, 1888.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-23

Mr.. Blaine will after four years
have to take trip to ST. PAtrick's
purgatory to get forgiveness for his
political sins.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-23

The newspapers are busy picking
out Gubernatorial timber.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-23

Tho State troops who has been sta
toned in Perry county have been or
dered home.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-23
I NUS IruIN,
III GORSCCH. NJ d.

Ht III GORSUCH, NJ ID,
OH =, 2l6 Summit ST.
We will give SlU0 dollars for any
case of Cs,Srrh that can not he cured
with HAll's CAlarIh Cure. Taken in
ternally.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo. o.
=. !. Z. )! IA. by Druggists, 75o.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-23

Louisville is to expend $l,500,00C
in street improvements
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-23
/, a man who has prAetiesd medicine
for 40 years, ought 70 know salt from
sugar: read Whist he saws.

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10, 1881.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney Il Cc.-Gen-
ilemen 81 have been in the general
practice of medicine for most 40
years, aud would say that in all my
practice and experience, have never
seen a preparation that / could pre-
scribe with IS much confidence OF sue
cess as can Halls Ca,arrh Cure,
manufactured by you. Have pres
eribe,l IL a great many times and its
ELECTS wonderful, aud would say in
conclusion that have yet to find a
case OF Cajarrh that it would not
cure. n they would take 1t according
To dircciiaps
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

The following carefully prepared sum.
mary OF the mining statistics Of the United
States for 1887, by Mr.. DavidT Day, chief
of the division of mining statistics aud
technology of the interior department,
shows the principal totals of the various
mineral products for that year
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
PREPARING.
Whetting the Political Weapons.
The Weaker Spots viii Be Strength
ened Properly.
Tho Leaders of the Two Great Par
ties on the Qui Vive.
What Quay and MCPHERSON Are
Doing for the Enemy.
Calvin Brico, OF the Executive Commit
tee OF the Democratic National
Committee VIII Look After
Congressional Districts.
Special dispatch 10 Tho Aprcnl.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
WAsmNUroN, Aug T.. Chairman Drice
has been invited TO confer from time 10
time with senators and members Of tho
House, with view OF informing himself
thoroughly OF the political condition in
their respective districts. II this means
that he intends to look sharply after tho
congressional campaign this action is a
good thing. As It seems the congress
slona committee is to play hut
small part In the fight from lack
Of funds, Il becomes very necessary
that tho national committee should
acquaint itself thoroughly with the needs
OF congressional districts before acting
upon their demands for aid IL is now
certain that the Republican committee
will give special attention TO the congress
slonal campaign. The interests behind
the Republican ticket II they had to
choose between Republican House
aud Republican President, would
choose the latter What they most
fear Is legislation aud the accidents
ut life might leave them with a Prcsidcn-
tiul successor not IN accord with their pro-
hihtoN tariff views Quay and Mcphcr-
sou. OF the national and congressional
committees. arc In thorough accord.
They have different qualities for campaign
| work, the two embracing everything nee
rssnfy for either intellectual OF ma
chine politics, and they represent rs
well ~ II could he done tho
Pennsylvania policy Of the tariff above
all the other considerations Mcpherson
personally has also the ambition 20 DO
once more clerk Of the House. From Ger.
tain indications II IL evident that they will
try 10 capture districts In the south by the
eth hunt process. Neither ol them Is of
the brass band and fireworks style Of poll
ticians 30 II IN we'll that Mr.. Brico
should turn his attention 10 congressional
politics.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
It,,,nn sug,r 1inri.rt.

Hky,N,. Aug l2.-Nvvs received in
tho middle bl the week caused % sudden
demand lor sugar. and Imp1r. llrt. which
might have been larger hal fpnguI1l"S
not entered into competition with sh.p-
prs. causing holders tu raise their Tr.gyi'
Tho market closed Quiet bot steady
Nlulaszs. sugar Regular tD s0nl polar.
haitian. o. gja25b, gold pDr puiuil. mnl'
coyaIp. fair 20 good whu'ug, 81 GO '',
yl.Bla2DF. centrifugal, W. Co 90. In.ar'
iEat.0n, SlISl@A62i Stocks in wlrc..
house NJ Havana aud MliauHs, AtD
boxes. Iis. 900 bags aud 2, lOD lHEhg1If
receipts lot the week. rs boxes, '' bags
and I5p hngshcads, exports during VIC
week. 1850 boxes. bn.u0 bags AMI l,"I
hoyaheahs. OF which lb.ulo bag lEi Nv
hoeshcals 10 the United states
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
THE aALvEsToN nARnoR.
Instructions Gwen tho Delegates TO the
Deep. W ater Convention.

Instructions Gwen tho Delegates 20 tho
Deep. Water Convention.
GALyEsros, Tex, Aug. 2.-Ihc Dcn-
Yer ''dccp-wa,cr' delegates held u meeting
ut the Cotton exchange yesterday. Some
thirty OF forty delegates will go from Cal
weston 10 the Denver convention, leaving
here on the evening Of the 2ith. with tho
view II giving 1n official denial 10 fumor,
which has gained mote ~ less circulation,
to the effect that Galveston will indur-c
compromise proposition Tor a dccp.wUtcr
hirbor both at Galveston aud AunA,s
Pass. The following resolution vas
adopted, which ulhrrry 10 the idea rs
expressed IN the resolution adopted both
nj the state immigration convention and
the Fort Worth drrp.WNirr convention
namely, desire lot one lir.tcllv harhor
ON the coast Ut Texas, the locality 30 ho
determined 10y q competent engineer
"Kvsolycd, That II b. the sense Of this
meeting that the Galveston delegation
going ~ Denver will advocate as q unit tho
mot yg1ruus measures hy Congress Tor q
iocp.walcr port Of the fnt class ou tho
Texas coast
4 memorial 10 Congress WIS Hlso
adopted setting forth ualycston's adyan-
tngc ior the location Of such port
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
mo pntr,o,,e son. Of Amrries.

CfNrIsN,ti, o., Aug ia statement
having been published by the managers Of
tho American party nov In session at Wash.
ington, u. G., that the Patriotic Order Of
sons II America is an ally Of that move
mcni. Dr. I. W. lIendley, Of this city, the
national secretary Of the +. o. $. Of A.,
saws that 10 Is entirely unauthorized and nm.
true. "Thc T.. .. \. OF A." says the doc.
tor. lis no, q political order, aud NJ mem.
bcrship comprises supporters Oi oil iho
great political parties. II iayom and de-
mands q restriction Of immigration which,
vlilc admitting all desirable clusscs, will
Ersp ont go undesirable persons ifom Eu'
rov' ns cflpctually aI from China. Tho
/ of'l,r yulll compel obedience aud respect
in American laws AMI customs iusi " rig
/ In, ryu natives ~ nom aliens
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

iS ], nickel, and nearly all increased in
~ The significance of this is seen in
tl% Increase in production Of the fuels
ne AIRY for reducing these metals and
pr ing them for use. All OF these
fud lcluding natural gas, show a marked
incl ;. The increased value Of building
ston principally due to more careful
canvass OF this industry than has been
possible in previous years. 1t is not prob
ablc that the great total recorded for 1857
will be equaled in the present year. 1883.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
rHE KANSAS COUNTY WAR
Tho military LoHvos tho scouo Of tho
Recent Troubles.

Recent Troubles
ImFuAr. Kas., Aug. a. -Four compa-
MICS Of militia passed through here today,
having been Withdrawn from service ln
Stevens county There are yet stationed
two companies AZ Woolglaic aud tNp Ut
Ilugpton. bat Il b. expected that those
will ai.o bee returned 10 their homes with.
in week unc,s some new trouble should
occur. Al the citizens oi Wopdsl,Io and
Hugoion have boon disnmcd. aud when
sam Robinson aud hIsp1rly returned from
Topeka few days ago, they also had TO
give NJ their arms The military auih0u.
tics have received IN MI, about seventy
Eve rifles. guns and pistols, but u snoi
supposed that these are OIL the arms which
are owned by the inhabitants Of the towns.
The weapons will Boz kept in charge until
Il srrms likely that permanent peace hls
bron.rcstUrcd. NdutantGonpml Camp.
bell called q meeting NJ farmers ul Stevens
county yesterday and gave them little
talk. advising them 10 assist in keeping
hrtlpull feeling down and helping ~ pre-.
vent further trouble la tho county. The
inhabitants oi Woodgdnlc and lluguion
and Of thc county generally, have boon IN
formed that Il uflhcr trouble and blood.
shed occurs the Legislature will BE- asked
by the Governor next winter 10 dIsprsln'
lac the county II h calculated that ihls
military expedition 10 Stevens county will
cost tho State about $4,000,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
Inrrrnrr Irrnns.

Su,rov, Conn, Aug l2.-Mr Jerome
pae,I peacefully away at noon. llc hai
not been conscious since Friday night ana
suffered no pain. lie vito aud hH son,
Tmycr jerome. besides other mgm ncfs OF
ihc family we're at bis bedside. lhc inn-
enI Will take place Ia New York on Tues.
Jay on "Wednesday. Mr. jerome was N
,bs sist,.niuth year Of his age.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
ms MIND WAS GONE.
Suicide Of John vining. 81 Calhoun
County, Mites.

County. Mites,
sp,dis' pIsps'rb 90 rur Aprr,L
CuuruwE Miss, Aug ~ some
time ago Mr. John Winning. O. hmrr who
lived about AN miles east Ut here, became
demngrl aui was brought 10 town sr that
his admission b one of tire state u,lums
might bo rrrur,d. In % lew DAYS ho
seemed 81 become rational. unl WIS nc
c1rlingIy released. The news reached
hero tui1y that hr had committed suicide
NJ tha residence Ui h'H father, Ia Calhoun
county ilr was iu re- fOum with several Of
his children, when, on driving them ont
10 play. hu syizci shotgun loaded II
with buck shot. placed the muzylu over
bic heart and touched the TRIGGER with tho
am.rol. A duIl' report followed. aud
when relatives reached the scene hc WIS
quite dead.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
IiIIIr rniirr nIe.

U,ntrosp. Aug l2.-Lillic Potter who
MA. shot by Gcorgc Bradley at rlainvills
saturday. died this morning. ~ Wright,
vbo h attending Bradley, thinks ihefe 70
bni small chance ot ha recovery Tie has
been placed under arrest
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

CIR no clubs Tor TuE WEEKLY APfEAL
and secure one VI the cazh prizes. Zee lists
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02
A NEW STEAMER.
The First Trip of the Steamer
Pomona.

Pomona.
On Friday last the new steamer
Pomona arrived for the first time
in San Pedro. This steamer, which
was built in San Francisco, is said to be
the most comfortable, and to have been
fitted and furnished the most mag
nifcently. 1t is of steel and 1900 tons
burthen, and is owned by Captain
Knowles, of whom she was chartered by
tire Pacific Coast Steamship Company to
ply between San Francisco and San
Pedro. She is lighted with electricity,
and each stateroom is provided with a
light that can be shut off as readily as
gas. The other appointments are of the
latest design, and the passengers who
came down in her speak in the warmest
terms of her. They say that the
machinery moves very smoothly, and
that there is no unpleasant motion given
to the steamer, as is the case with some
of the other vessels on the coast
Captain Hanna has charge, and his
courteous treatment OF the passengers
was much appreciated by them. She
left on her return trip to San Francisco
yesterday, and will probably become the
most popular steamer on the Southern
| Coast trip.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02
TO-DAY'S GREAT RACE.
Two Thousand Dollars I'm the
StakehOlder,s Hands.

Yesterday at P. NJ. Mr.. N. Covarrun-
bias, the original stakeholder in the
Del -Consuelo match, walked into Messrs.
Schwartz & Co.'s pool rooms attended bv
Senior f. r. Den, of Santa Barbarba, and
Mr.. Pete Dornalech, of this city, and in
formed Mr.. Max Cohen, the we'll known
sporting gentleman, that both sides
were anxious for him to act as final
stakeholder. Mr.. Cohen agreed to ac-
cept the position and each party prompt
ly placed in his hands the sum of $500.
making, with the $400 already deposited,
as forfeit, the total stake money of
$4,000. The race is to be run to-day be-
tween the hours of 2 and P. NJ, and the
immense interest which it has excited
California will be finally laid to rest.
men have arrived, eager to back their
champion, and whilst the Los Angeles
division will literally support their can
didate. l fancy that weight of money will
make Consuelo favorite at the post.
One enthuastic supporter of Sehor Den's
colt offered to lay $3.50 to 5000 on his
winning and the bet was Immediately
taken by we'll known frequenter of the
pool-room, who offered to take more at
the same price. The Santa Barbara man
however, did not care to extend his
operations, and it will be a
close thing for favoritism at
the post. The race will be
run promptly to time, and doubtless
there will be great throng of excited
spectators to greet the winning racer.
Owing to the magnitude of the stakes
and tine excellence OF the competing
steeds, many who have on other occa-
sions feared to undertake the journey to
the race track will be present to-day, and
that they will be we'll rewarded for their
by witnessing magnificent
race 1 confidently predict. Mr.. N.
will be in the poolbox at
l P. NJ, and whilst hoping that Mr..
Dornalech's colt will uphold the honor OF
our beautiful city, as a good sportsman 1
trust that the best horse will win.
ANGLICE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02
Robert Morris.

EDITORS HERALD: A telegram last
evening announced the sad intelligence
of the death of Rob. Morris. There is
not man in the world so we'll aud favor
ably known to the craft as Bro. Robert
Morris. His last volume Of poems is
dedicated to "My friends under the
sorigs, by one who will soon join them" "
December II, 1884, Robert Morris was
crowned Masonic Laureate of Free
Masonry in the Masonic Temple, New
York. At that time General Roome
said "In his writings and in the dis
charge Of his many varied duties, DR..
Rob. Morris has exemplified the pure
principles of our ancient and most honor
able institution, and has secured for him
self the confidence and affection of his
brethren throughout the length and
breadth Of our own country, and
wherever the teachings of Masonry
are acknowledged and practiced.
At the coronation, speaking of the life
and service of Robert Morris, M. W.,
John w. Simmons, Past Grand Master,
said:
"When, some fifty years ago, the veil
concealing MASONIC light, was drawn
aside, and Robert looked upon the
adytum, he felt he had come to stay ;
that he had made life enlistment, and
that all the best influence OF his nature
would thenceforth be given to the work
set before him and feel warranted in
saying that he has never for q moment
forgotten the rcental pledge of that SUI
nnre1ne moment when he became one OF
the widows sons and every fiber of his
being was electrified by the loving tie he
then realized"
Brother Morris has published some
seventy odd volumns of Masonic
matter, which will live when
his bones are in the process
of being denuded of their flesh, and even
after. Taking into consideration, how.
ever, all his work, it must be conceded
that his fame will rest upon his poetic
inspiration, and that his poems, some
three hundred in number, will bear his
name down to the ages as workman
who needeth not be ashamed" Among
these works of his brain the one that vii
most contribute to his fame is "The Lev
ell and Square," which has been publish
ed by the million copies. "We shal
meet upon the Level there, but neve
thence depart: There's Mansion. til
all ready for each trusting, faithful heart
There's Mansion and welcome and :
multitude in these who have met upol
the level and been tried upon the square
MYSTIC TIE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02
Steamer Departures.

The Pomona left San Pedro for the
north yesterday with the following pas.
sengers for San Francisco:
Miss 9. Nelson, Miss S. Thelan, Miss
Miss P. P. Garthwaite, Miss H. Mich.
OILS, Miss Hodges, DR.. G. w. Mcdonald, =,
J. r. Loosely, Fl. D. Boman, D. Crom-
ley, F. E. Wheeler, r. r. L'Homme.
dieu, Miss N. w. Shaner, P. H. Felitz,
James Eley and wife, w. R. Pittman and
wife, r. S. Farrell, ]. B. Greenwood,
and fourteen in the steerage.
For Hueneme-Miss Franc Hawks,
G. G. Brown, j. A. Lombard, j. d.
Dart.
For San Luis Obispo-W. M. Dicker.
son,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02
Police Arrests.

The following arrests were made by
the police in July: Assault, 4; assault
with deadly weapon, 3; assault to kill,
g.; battery, II; burglary, 3; carrying
concealed weapons, A; drunk, 10S; dis
turbing the peace, 40; escape Il embez.
element, 2; false pretenses, l. gambl-
ing, IA; insanity, l; indecent exposure,
Ii. petit larceny, 2l; grand larceny, s;
misdemeanor, 3; malicious mischief, 3 {:
murder, l; prostitution, II; robbery, };
attempted robbery, l suspicious per-
sons. 5; soliciting, l; visiting opium
dens, 3; vagrancy, A; violating cityior-
dinances, II; witness, l; melting riot,
/; visiting houses Of prostitution, con-
Quoting lottery game, 6. Total, 343. For
medical treatment, 27; dodgers, Is; lost
children, 3; loose horses, %. Grand
total, Alb.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02
A NARROW ESCAPE,
An Exciting Runaway ON San Fer.
nandO Street.

StIccts
An exciting incident, which looked at
one time as if it would result in the loss
of life, occurred yesterday morning on
San Fernando street. John Wurtz, en-
ployed by the Los Angeles Soda Coma
pany, was engaged in loading his wagon
at the Southern Pacific freight depot.
An engine came passing by and it's puff
ing frightened the horse in Wurtz's
wagon, who, in fit of terror, dashed
scroEs the street. Wurtz in the hopes of
ssvins his outfit from destruction,
jumped at Tie hnrae and seized by the
bride, but the animal was too
terrified to stop and fed
down the street, carrying Wurtz
with him. At the corner of Ann and
San Fernando streets some posts were
standing, and with these the wagon col
lided, hating the horse, who, while
struggling to free himself, struck Wur.z
q severe blow on the head, da.,snir1g him
to the ground with such violence that
his left arm wa.s broken. The horse fin.
ally b-oKe loose and pursued his mad
career toward East Los Angeles, being
caught, however, before he reached the
bridge. When picked up, Wurtz was in.
sensible, and he was at once conveyed tc
his home, where his injuries were attend.
ed to. At late hour last night he was
doing we'll, and there appears to be nc
fears of the accident terminating fatally
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02

The surgical branch gives special attention to
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The reason SO many are not cured of the above
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