davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-05-24

The State Railroad Commissioners
are making one Of the semi-period-
ical trips by which they are suppos-
ed to earn their salaries. They are
now in the Purchase.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-05-24

The pension appropriation of $S2,
100000 is exhausted and 1t Is still six
weeks till the end of the fiscal year.
The surplus is in fair way to be
distributed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-05-24

1t is becoming more evident every
day that Hon. w. j. Stone could be
nominated for Governor If he would
saw the word.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-05-24

Fanny Davenport is taking ad-
vantage of her summer vacation to
get married again. This time 1t Is
her leading man, Melbourne Nc
Dowpll ttt hf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-05-24

The Russellville Ledger will shortly
be started with Marmaduke Browder
editor and Vasco d. Brown business
manager.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-05-24
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers of the KEsrUcKIAs
will be pleased TO learn that
there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to care In
all It's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being q consti-
tutional disease, requires constilu.
tional treatment. Halls Catsrrh Cure
Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucus surfaces
Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength, by building up
the csnstitution and assisting nature
In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that II falls 10
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address,
y. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
IN Sold by Druggis., 75c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-05-24

The funeral of George Elmore was
preached at Caseyville by Bob Thom.
as father.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-05-24
No Collector yet appointed.
The o. v. case still hangs fire.

A black frost destroyed the early
crops in Wisconsin Tuesday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-05-24
sl'lS||
| WARRANTED.

E
DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery, n
the only medicine of It's class that Is guar
fs....-..--T anteed TO benefit or cure
fWfpnhuTrn in all diseases for which
WhnHAN Eu. it is recommended on
L..-.--'-------z1as-.a the money paid for II
will be promptly refunded. .lI At
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors
from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption,
TO tho worst Scrofula, or blood-poison, salt
rheum or letter. Eczema, Rrysipelas Fever
sores. Hip-jOlnt Disease, Scrofulous Sores and
Sweilings, Enlarged Glands, Goitre or ThicI
Neck, and Eating Sores or Ulcers. =
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consum D.
ton (which Is Scrofula OF tho Lungs), by its
wonderful blood purifying, inyigorating,
and nutritiye properties, il taken In time,
ness of breath, Catarrh in the Head, Bron-
chitis, Severe Coughs. Asthma, and kindred
affections, 1t is sovereign remedy. II
promptly curee the scycrest Coughs.
For Torpid Liver. Diliousness, or silver
Complaint, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, it "a
an unoqualed remedy. Sold by druggists
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-05-24
!lINEsvaN, yYu igLy RD, !sls,

We, the undersigned officers OF
Caldwell County, KY, certify that a
number of individuals, both white
and black, living In Princeton and
Caldwell County, KY, were sufferers
from Syphilis in its various stages,
and are now in perfect health, having
been cured by Foerg's Remedy.
w. s. RANDOLPH, :
Judge Caldwell County Court.
JOHN r. WYLIE,
Clerk Caldwell Circuit Court.
FRANK A. PASTEUR, q
Clerk Caldwell County Court.
R. r. PICKERING,
Sheriff Caldwell County.
J. M. POOL, ..,.,
~ DO Jailcr Caldwell County.
l.. L. BAKER, s-e7 sat.' hIs3 's,sf
Z. Li.i3 Assessor Caldwell County.
From one TO three bottles win cure
any case of gleet. Foerg's Remedy is
purely vegetable, contains no mercu-
ry. One weeks trialwill convince you
of its merits. Ask your druggist for
Foerg's Remedy. Price 81 a bottle.
prepared by Phil Foerg, Princeton,
Ky. sSFstlf.1. y Zss.il 7144k 9-4-1y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-05-24

DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery, n
the only medicine OF It's class that g guar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
WON'T LISTEN TO 1T.
Sullivan and Kilrain Are Not
Likely to Fight at Los Angeles.

New YORK, April 17.-Richard K.
Fox was seen this afternoon in regard
to the dispatch from San Francisco
stating that Sullivan and Kilrain had
been offered a purse of $4,000 by the
Southern California Athlethic club, to
fight in Los Angeles. MIR. Fox said he
had received such dispatch, but that
the proposition could not be entertained.
Mr.. Fox added that the matter of the
fight between Kilrain and Sullivan was
now out of the hands of the
principals, and in the control of the
stakeholder, Mr.. Albert HI. Cridge,
who was bound by the stipulations
already agreed upon. No change could
be made in these, in the opinion of Mr..
Fox, without mutual agreement be-
tween all parties concerned, including
the hackers. Mr.. Fox showed to the
reporter copy of letter from Kilrain,
who is now in England, received on the
morning when the final stakeholder
was appointed. Among other things.
the letter contained the following: 'If
you cannot come to any terms with
John L., just say that if Sullivan is the
great fighter they say he is, will fight
him for nothing" Arthur Lumley, the
great pugilist, Sullivan's editorial as
sistant, said that he had never heard of
the Southern California Athletic club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
MONTANA STOCKMEN
st. Paul's Stock Yards Highly
Spoken of at Yesterdays
Session.
Other Questions of Impop-
tanee to Cattle Growers
Discussed.
Bismarck Burglars Make
Themselves at Home in a
Mansion.
An Iowa Bank Loses $4,000
on a Pious Frauds Forged
Check.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MILES CITY, Mont, April 1.-THE
Montana Stock Growers association
opened its session yesterday at the court
house. r. B. Harrison, the secretary.
wired, regretting that the Crosby incl
dent kept him in New York. There
are 165 active members, and the secre-
tary's books show S1,11S.96 expended;
receipts, S2,S46.50; balance, 1,727 "a
Granville Stuart had read letter from
Canada official deprecating the fail
ure of Montana to reciprocate for
favors shown by the Canadian police in
the recovery of stolen property. Mr..
Stuart said that Montana had no mount
ed police. Montana was anxious to do
all she can, and grateful to the Can
adams. DR.. Alloway said the railroad
people were non-committal on the in
crease of the tariff. Numerous roads
out of st. Paul were represented at the
meeting. President Joe Scott spoke of
the Inconvenience at the transfer.
Stockmen were much impressed with
the statements as to South st. Paul. DR..
AllOway made good speech for the ST.
Paul yards. Mr.. Shields said he had
ordered a cabooSe to go through with
trains. This scored big point for the
Kansas City road. Mr.. AllOway wanted
to know why they should ship east of
st. Paul. Col. Malone, of the Milwau-
kee road, backed Mr.. Alloway. The
remarks of Mr.. Sears. of the Manitoba
road left strong belief that rates will
go up. The rest of the day was con-
sumed in the discussion of whether cat
tie should be shipped by weight or by
car lots. To-day the old officers were
reelected: Joe Scott. president; r.
b. Harrison, secretary. A long dis
cusSion was held on the Ripley stable
car and street car. The committee on cars
reported much in favor ofthe Ripley cars
Maj. BriscOe, the Crow Indian agent,
was invited to talk. He said he was
about to quit his place, as the Repub
licans had elected a president. There
was much improvement in the Crows,
very much of which is due to his man
agement. The association voted its
thanks toAgent Briscoe for his excel
was never better agent. The
committee on shipping by weight
reported in favor of shipping by
car lots. Under the present facilities
and manner of weight there is too much
delay and damage. 1t was resolved to
ask roads to run cabOoSes through with
cattle. The accounts were audited and
found correct. A letter was read from
the Wyoming association, asking CO.
operation in inspection of stock yards
East. The stock commissi oners have
agreed to join with Wyoming in this.
Membership dues were reduced to S..
1t was resolved to insist ON commission
men getting per cent on the net price
received, not exceeding so cents maxi
mum. 1t was resolved to request roads
to put honest men at the yards, so as to
get good hay. There is general belief
that fraud is fashionable in feeding
cattle in transit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
BEFORE THE BAR.
The Arrested Men All Arraigned
in the Police Court.

The scene in the police court was an
interesting one as the day wore on. AS
fast as the arrests were made the prls-
oners were taken into court and ar
raigned on charge of disorderly con-
duct. All pleaded not guilty. with three
exceptions, and demanded to know
what they were arrested for. Ali the
cases were continued until to-day, bail
being fixed at various amounts, ranging
from S25 to 5000. In all there were
thirty-nine arrests, and as a conse-
quence the business of the court was
greatly clogged when it came to make
the arraignmentS.
James ConnOrS, who knocked a man
down. and Alexander McCaskell and
James Cameron, who had called one of
the new drivers "Scab." pleaded
guilty and were fined $40 OF fifteen days
each.
The other men who were arraigned,
and will have their trials to-day, are
Frank Olson, John Swanson, Charles
II. Howard, John Riley, Howard Boyn-
ton, j. S. STRAIN, Fred Jones, H. Ham
lin, Mort Allen, Michael McAuliffe,
Frank Monber, G. H. Gross, Frank
Mayning, Ole Dalkin, Gustavus Dahl
strom, Charles Anderson, John Peter
son. j. III. Peterson, C.. Peterson, E. j..
Grinnan, H. E. Zimmerman, Frank
Olson, 7. Roggett, Charles Moberg,
James Dalton, NJ. Moran, Thomas H.
Parsons, Nj. l.. Berg. Ed. Cassidy,
Walter Emen, Edward Eagan. Henry
GrOsSer and Charles Anderson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
READY FOR ACTION.
fhe Police Meet at O'Clock, and
Receive instructions.

Every officer on the police force met
at the municipal court room at 4 O'Clock
yesterday morning in response 20 an
order issued by Supt. Bracket. AS
soon as all were quiet the superintend-
eut addressed them, telling them that
the street cars would be started in a
short time, and informing them of what
was expected of them.
''NO matter what your feelings NAV
be-" continued Supt. Brackett," it is
your duty to preserve order, and you
want to do it. With you rests the re-
spOnSibility of maintaining the law, and
therefore you want to keep perfectly
cool. Do not draw your revolvers un-
less you are forced to do it in self-de-
fenSe. Do not use your clubs indis-
crimfnately, but if you have to arrest a
man do your duty and bring him in at
any cost. Keep the crowds on the street
moving, whatever else you do, and
allow no man to interfere with the men
who are running the cars"
After this address was over the Off
GERS assembled at the general offices of
the street car company, and from there
went in squads to the different car
barns. About fifty were detailed for
duty on Washington avenue north,
from Second avenue north to Fourth
avenue south, and they were cautioned
again not to allow crowd to assemble,
and ordered to keep people out of the
middle of the street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
WANTED GOODRICH'S SCALP.
A Warrant for His Arrest Asked
For But Refused.

While the police did good work dur
ng the day, it was an lmposslbility for.
them to be in all places at once and see
to everything that was going on. This
simple fact was the cause of small
riot late in the afternoon. About
o'clock a Bloomington avenue car COM
ing north was boarded by crowd of
men as it passed up Washington ave-
nue.. There were no police on the car.
and the men ran things about as they
pleased. The driver was greatly ex-
cited, and allowed his car to jump the
track several times. At the turnta5le
in front of the Windsor house the
driver broke the brake and the horses
became unmanageable. Then followed
a small row, during which the
car was run over to the repair
shops, Oh Second street and Third
avenue north, large crowd following.
A large number of men entered the
shops and began general fight, during
which Cal Goodrich struck one man
over the head twice, and the police used
their clubs savagely. The crowd was
finally driven back, and the car put into
the barn badly wrecked. AS soon as
the trouble was over large party of
the men concerned in the trouble went
to the municipal court. where the man
who had been struck by Mr.. Goodrich
endeavOred to get warrant for his ar
rest on charge of assault and battery.
Clerk Daley refused to issue it, and
when the men departed some of them
SWOre vengeance on Mr. Goodrich,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
CONDEMNED BY sPALDING.
The Chicago Manager Opposes the
Four-Ball Rule.

Manager A. G. Spalding, of the Chi
cago team, was interviewed at Pitts
burg, Tuesday. in relation to the new
rules abolishing the foul tip and giving
a base On four bad balls. He said he
was decidedly opposed to both rules and
would move for an early change. "The
foul tip rule" he said. ''robs the game
OF many pretty plays, while the four
ball rule keeps the bases filled, runs up
the scores and drags out the game.
What people want is short, sharp con-
test, which will be rarely seen under
the present rules" All of which shows
Spalding has lost no Judgment in his
long absence. Referring to this matter
yesterday Manager Barnes said the
Western association managers would
change these rules at once, but by so
doing they would forfeit their rights to
protection and reservation under the
National agreement. They would,
therefore, be obliged to await action by
the older associations,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
Scraps of Sport.

A regular meeting OF the ST. Paul Foot
Ball club will be held in the Merchants
hotel tonight at 8 O'Clock, when ali inter-
ested in the games are requested to be pres
ent. Important questions i'll regard to the
competition for the G. K. Shaw cup will be
brought forward, and representatives ap-
pointed to attend the annual meeting of the
Twin City Foot Ball association, which takes
place in Minneapolis on the 25th inst.
a special meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. Foot
Ball club will be held this evening at
O'Clock at the association rooms. All mem
bers are requested to attend.
Umpire Kelly made himself very unpopu-
lar with both teams. but Jack Bennett says
its ihe eaDd not bias.
1e divided inCo tune 1000 people is
zen dollars eact : Milwaukee road.
e. In witness oeed, good curves, and the
81. Uinrhe Minneapolis team.
iJdntzen does great bat skinning and
seems able to WELD the stick himself.
Samuel Wise, of the Boston Base bail club,
signed with Washington yesterday.
Morrison's chief fault seems to be his lack
of control of the ball.
O'Donnell, the amateur, gives promise of
good work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18

l do not anticipate trouble with them. [
see that some authorities are rat
ing Chicago very low in the
league, but I will back the Chi
cago club for place against any of
them. l already have wagered a
Sl0O suit of clothes each with Manager
Mutrie, of New York, and Billings, of
the Boston directory, that we will beat
those clubs out this season, and am
willing to make a similar wager with
any man in the city that we will beat
the Plttsburgs. Philadelphia wants
our outfielder, Ryan, but they must
make us different proposition to have
us consider it. One thing surprises me.
and that is the anxiety of the Pittsburg
club to secure Rowe and White, of last
seasons Detroit club. would sooner
have Kuehne and Smith of your team
than either of them. | would very
much like to have the former at Chi
cago if the Pittsburg club is tired of
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
The Company Has Only About
One Hundred Men to Man
It's Cars,
And the Strikers Claim That
Many Of These Will De-
sert To-Day.
A Conference Between Presi-
dent Lowry and a Labor
Committee.
Cars to Be Started Again This
Morning Under Police
Escort.

Street cars appeared once more on the
btreets of Minneapolis yesterday, and
there was no riot or bloodShed-barring
two or three little rows. The cars that
ran met with less hindrance than is
usual upon days when great crowds are
attracted by some street spectacle. So
little trouble was experienced as to
make the elaborate police preparations,
the talk of militia, and Mayor Babb's
proclamation seem slightly ridiculous.
The company had only about one hun
dred men working, and it was plain that
the failure to obtain drivers and con-
ductors was the real cause of the delay
The police protection was ample, and
could readily have been furnished
Thursday last. The strike is not over.
That is plain, and continued annoyance
is to follow. even when the strikers
places are filled; but at least one effort
has been made to provide the public
with transportation, even If the effort
was not altogether successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
THE CARS START OUT.
A General Outline Of Their Move
ments During the Morning.

ments During the Morning.
The Minneapolis Street Railway COM
pany did yesterday morning exactly
what the GLOBE stated would be done.
At a. N. TIE street cars were started
and run under the protection of the
police force of the city. The first car
started out was a University line car.
1t left the barn at 6 O'Clock, CARRYING
half dozen policemen and three driv-
erS and three conductors. A short time
later cars were started out over the
Bloomington avenue and the Fourth
avenue lines, and run out every ten or
fifteen minutes. The tinkle of the bells
on the horses caused many a curtain
to be pulled quickly aside, and
some of the officers are blushing
yet over some of the ghost-like
forms they saw through second story
windows. There was no demonstration
of any kind until o'clock or after,
when the crowds along the streets began
calling out "Scab" and hooting at the
new men. who hung their heads and
paid no attention to the taunts and
jeerS. The committees of the strikers
began boarding the cars and offering the
new men money, ranging from 81 to SO,
if they would quit and leave the cars.
Some refused point blank, while others
took the money and cleared out. One
or two of the "ScabS'' took the money
and promised to quit, but inside of an
hour were back at work again. During
the morning the crowd displaced num-
Der of switches along the lines and
number of the cars ran Off the track, but
no serious damage was done
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
SMOOTH MIR. SIMPSON
Cleverly Swindles a Sioux City
Bank So, 500 Worth.
Special to the Glooe.

Special to the Glooe
SIOUX CITY, To-, April 1.-THE Sioux
City Savings bank found out to-day
that it had been swindled out of 50, 500
in very adroit manner. Ten days ago
man giving the name of B, Simpson
deposited check for IS, from the Ma
tional Bank of Bristol, Tenn. on Ma
tional Bank of the Republic, New York.
Simpson was introduced to the bank
cashier by Rev. George Knox, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of this
city, to wnom month ago Simpson had
presented church letter from the
First Presbyterian Church of Bristol,
together with other recommendations
stating that he (Simpson) had recently
disposed of a big farm, and owned valu-
able Nebraska land that he had come
here to improve. After making a de-
posit of the check he went to Ponca.
Neb.. and, returning, drew $4,000 and
disappeared. Word was to-day received
from the bank at Bristol that the check
was a forgery, and in answer to tele-
graphic inquiries, it was said that the
church letter and other recommended
tions were also clever forgeries. There
is no clue to Simpsons whereabouts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18

pluecoaIS IOunQ 10 their cost. Rarely
was man ordered to move on second
time. If he did not heed the first warn
ing he went to the station a prisoner.
Charles Il. Howard, an attorney: and
secretary of the Flambeau club, re-
fused to join in the walking match
when ordered to. and in less time than
1t takes to tell it was making rapid
strides toward the central station, in
charge OF common, everyday police
man. Supt. Bracket was in the station
when Howard was brought in, and to
him Howard went.
The court is waiting for VOu," re-
piled the Mainite who gives the police
orders. eff you had moved on, you
would not be here now."
AS soon as the prisoner had been dis
posed of, the superintendent turned to
the patrolman, and told him he had
done just right.
People have got to obey ORDERS" he
continued. Nov, you 60 back to your
post, and arrest the first man who tries
to create a disturbance, or refuses to
move OH when you order him to-
When the crowd became thicker there
were numerous arrests made of men
who refused to move on. The officers
kept perfectly cool. and did excellent
work in all respects. The cries of
''scab "and the yelling of the new men
became less frequent all the time, and
finally ceased altogether. During the
early part of the day a large number Of
arrests were made by the officers of
nell who persisted in calling the new
men names, and hooting and yelling
when car passed. Once OF twice the
crowd surged out into the center of the
street when there was an arrest, but
was soon pressed back to the sidewalk
again by policemen, who advanced with
drawn clubs. During the afternoon the
crowd along the avenue kept thinning
out all the time, and it was something
OF a mystery where the men all went to-,
for just as soon as there was any trouble
of any kind they were just as thick as
ever again. They were comparatively
good-natured, however, and made little
or no trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
1T WAS DECIDEDLY SHARP.
"A Pretty Hot Time Down on Wash
ingtOn Avenue South

lnStOn Avenue South.
The most serious disturbance of the
day took place about fifteen or twenty
minutes after the noon whistles had
blown. aid for time it seemed as
though there would be bloodshed, The
trouble took place on the corner of
Washington avenue south and Seventh
street, when the driver of a Blooming
ton car found the switch spiked. The
car came to dead stop, and in an in
stant was surrounded by big crowd of
excited men. A big stone hit one
of the horses. Then the fun
began. People in the crowd be-
gan firing in rocks as fast
as they could pick them up. The driver
soon became frightened, and, unhitch-
ing his horses, left the car. This
pleased the crowd and wild yell went
up just as squad of mounted police,
followed by the patrol wagon, dashed
into the crowd and made eleven arrests.
after hard work, during which several
shots were fired. A second patrol
wagon arrived moment later, and the
eleven prisoners were taken to the first
precinct station. This put the crowd IN
ill-humor, and for time serious trouble
was feared, but finally matters were
Quieted down and the crowd dispersed.