davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-28
o. v. TIME TABLE.


TrRins leave MorBinseld for uniuntnwn at
$40 a. IN. and 5;su y ~.
Trains leave UninntIwn Tor Mnisanilold At
S:a5 a. M, gHl jdA u m.
EE-rraius /, 2, 3, anh daily except sun
dny Truiu- AMI sunday only
fraln leaving Chicago at ll;to y. m. arrives
In Evansville u::io a. M, making ditert connec-
uun IN Union Depot with Ohio Valley train No.
nt g.gDa NJ. arriving at litndrrs'Wio:l .. ln.,
Princeton 2:i5 y. m., Paiurah 3;ao y ~, and At
Memphis u:p =. tl,, Stutc utsht
Train 40 sun 4 - :. " leaving Mem
phis at J:sS a IA. arriving % faiucih nt t1;ii
y M, Ftincctnu 20 $3.50 T., TO-. mak,ns uisUct
connection with ohio Valley ti4iln Nd I, ar
rl,iHg Ai lrnticr.in az o., y, u-. where direct
ronnt.'iiun h made ~ Guluu d,''4t with * T.,
II. tain at .u3 u. N, fuI Niuccuuc.. Icrtu
iLgute, indianapolis, cincinnati. i l1nis, Npd
Chicago. hy thF- arrangement i"c uH'clins
rai,li, are afforded ths quickest and o. oit IA.
IL trrutr to above r.uci cit!c-
" W llkakNAN, \ SrH ArtW'
Icuurai aupt- or ia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-28

of price. DR. fiUni HREYs' MANUAL (iA pagesj
richly bound In cloth and gold, mailed free
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-28
A NARROW MARGIN.

How u Protective TarIm Irvrs Fureigi
Countries to SEX Other Markets to Pur
chase Grain.
A late number OF Bralstrects gives ,
report on the wheat market in whicl
the conclusion is reached that 'Europ,
Is anticipating future requirement.
through purchases OF wheat in otheI
markets than the United States"
tn S report shows that the tendency
ih"Lurope toward finding other market.
in which to buy wheat still | grows The
London correspond mt OF the New York
Times wrote rec ntly TO that paper
about the excitement caused by the Nc.
Kinley bill in Europe as follows:
For tnt thll,. I II IS already made IL cor.
tain that Euro'e 'ill take no Interest In tn .
Chica'o Exhibition d VIII practically be
unr"pr seated there Even more Important
Is the impulse u n Is Ylvsn h ~ to con Sol 1.
date cap til IL M 'nrrgetic II n to lmmc.
diat"ly push railways thro iRhout III, lad an
and RussIu what b.. and thus rutd n the
Euro orn m Il kct In dependent OF Anof ic IN
grain u ulirs.
The law OF trade under which this
is done is very mple. The farmer who
sci his wheat or live-sto ;lt in Browns
vile VIII buy his family supplies ihero
II he can get them at reasonable price.
AT lerst he goes off to Smithtown to
make h purchase, 1t will ON be be-
cause the merch ints o. IN 1t place offer
their goods at lower prices.
just 81 nth fore ga trade We refuse
TO buy English goods; then the English
must lind other countries in which TO
sell them. They carry them off to
Russia, India the Aigentin Republic,
etc; and while the sh ps arc in the
harbors Of these countries, they look
a 'ound to find n return cargo. They
find it-it Is wheat; they buy 1t and
take it back to England TO replace an
equal quantity OF wheat grown by our
producers. When Engl sn ships have
been driven OF TO OF er markets with
their goods by tho Mckinley law, the
only way Tor our farmers to make it
worth their tme to sail empty to us for
our wheat 8 by Offering the extra in
ducemenl OF lower prices.
Are they willing to underbid what
the protect on sts call "the panper la
Dor Of the wor.d?" That is what the
Mckinley bill tends tL make them do.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-28
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world fol
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Kheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappetl
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ali
Skin SIX, Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction. a
money refunded. Price 25 cents Der
box. For sale by H. d. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-28

In 1877 the area devoted to wheat
was ls S2l SOL acres and the crop amount
ed to sl2. ~ 400 bu hels. valued at SELL
7sG, i6O. Daring the mkt twenty years
the farmer enjoyed the unailoyrd bless
ings of protcc ion ani baskcd in tho
sunshine with this result In 1887 the
acreage was " GIl.iS3 acres, tile crop
had moro than d"ub ed, but it was only
valued at $3.50 2is. ~, or not as much
by $50 5iS 43) as css than half tina.
number Of bushels were worth twenty
years beiore. Chicago o oba
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-28

Western union--up ,talrs corner Main and
sixth streets. Mrs. kandle anu Mlss Park OPP
orators.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-28

Teacher-Now, children, here we
have the word intuition" Who can
tell me what it means,
Phenomenally Brigh Scholar-Intu-
iuon Is that faculty of the human mind
which enables person to distinguish at
agiance patent medicine advertise.
iiSn' from soAl news article. Tho
Jury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-28

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"lust as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-08
EVIDENTLY NEARING AN END.

Democrats Abandon Dilatory Tactics
Enough to fake Part in Proceedings
Under Protest.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The dilatory
tactics of the Democrats to obstruct leg
islation were continued during the early
part of to-day's session. Mckinley made
the usual motion to approve the journal
and Springer was ready with his motion
to adjourn. The latter was lost and a
vote on the approval of the journal re-
suited, as all former ones, in a full vote
of the Republicans the Democrats
refusing to vote. The speaker
counted in enough Democrats to
make a quorum and declared the
question carried. Several Democrats
were on their feet with parliamentary
inquiries, but MI. Rowell. of Illinois,
the chairman of the elections committee,
called up the Smith-Jackson election
case. MIR. Crisp raised the question of
consideration, which the chair refused to
entertain. He then entered an appeal,
which the speaker also declined to en-
terrain. MIR. Crisp then proceeded, under
protest, to
SUBMIT THE MINORITY REPORT
of the elections committee, and had read
a resolution giving to Mr.. jackson the
right to his seat.
AT the close of Mr.. Crisp's argument
MI. Rowel took the floor in support OF
the majority report, and Mr.. O'Ferral
followed him. The latter gentleman had
the floor when the house adjourned, with
the understanding that each side was tc
have three hours more in (which to debate
the case, but with none as to the time Of
taking a vote on it.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-08
CONFUSION IN THE HOUSE
Fierce Struggle Over n Ruling Of
Speaker Reed Annihilat.
ing Filibustcring.
Democrats Bitterly Denounce
the Action Which they Con-
slider an Outrage.
The Speaker solidly Upheld by His
Party-A Democratic Address to
the People.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3d. Expectation
of a continuation of the filibustering
battle, caused the galleries of the house
to be filed. When Speaker Reed raped
the house TO order at oon the gallery
reserved for men was packed, while a
large number of ladies was in the CALLER
les. When reading the journal was com
pleted several members were on their
feet. The speaker recognized MI. Nc
Kinley, who moved that the journal be
approved, and demanded the previous
question. Mr.. Blanchard, of Louisiana,
calling at the top of his voice, SO rs to be
HEARD ABOVE THE HUBBUB,
said he rose to a question of privilege.
The speaker refused to recognize him,
and put the question on the approval of
the Journal amid shouts Of disapproval
from the Democrats. Mr.. Springer,
moved an adjournment and the speaker
put the question. Mr.. Bland call
ing, "Mr. Speaker, Mr.. Speaker" in stem
torian voice, demand recognition.
A DOZEN DEMOCRATS WERE SHOUTING
for the same privilege. Finding that he
was not recognized, Mr.. Bland cried out
that he wished to make a correction in
the journal, a right that every represen-
tative had. The speakers further re-
fusal to recognize Mr.. Bland called forth
shouts loud and long from the Demo-
Gratis, and Mr.. Bland, shaking his fist in
the direction of the speakers desk,
shouted, "You are the
MEANEsT TYRANT THAT EVER PRESIDED
over a legislative body, and 1 denounce
you" After the confusion had become
less intense the speaker put Mr.. SPRING
er's motion for adjournment. Roll call
disclosed strict party votes, and the me-
ton was defeated by 100 nays against
142 ayes.
Mr.. Mckinley now moved to lay on
the table the appeal from the speakers
decision. Mr.. Springer moved to adj
journ. The motion was defeated. The
roll call was proceeded with and the mo-
ton to lay the appeal on the table was
carried-yeas 1862, nays none When the
speaker announced the result of the vote
and declared Nh. McKinley's motion
carried, there were shouts of ''No quo
rum and EXPLANATIONS of indignation
on the Democratic side. But in the
midst of the
TuMULT AND UPRoAR
the speaker recognized Mr.. Mckinley
for a motion to adjourn, put it
and declared it carried.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-08
Mr.. GoFF GETS LEFT.

Fleming Declared to he the Legally
Elected Governor of West Virginia.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. Feb. 5.-The in
vestigating committee OH Harris
charges reported ~exhonerating Golf and
fleming from any attempt to corrupt any
member of the legislature, but that there
was sufficient evidence to cause a sus-
picion against Stoddinger. A vote was
then taken o Judge Maxwelps resolu-
ton to seat Golf, resulting in ayes, 40;
nays, 43. 1t was a strict party vote,
President Carr voting with the Demo
Gratis. A vote was then taken on Chair
man KEGS resolution to seat Fleming,
resulting-ayes, 43; nays, 40, Carr again
voting with the Democrats.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-08
THE limt;, 49,, :,... ..

Parnell's Suit Against ~. :'.u,i.",:
Brought to II Sudden anl In"A,crtcsi
Close.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-The suits for libel
against The Times, brought respectively
by Mr.. Parnell and his private secretary,
Mr.. Henry Campbell, were called in
court. The announcement was made
that the suit of Mr.. Parnell had been set
tied by the payment of 95, 1000, and that
his secretary, Mr.. Campbell, had with
drawn his suit. The court room was
crowded. Mt. Parnell was present and
appeared to be in good health. The an
nouncement of the results of the actions
caused a decided sensation in the court
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-08
ONE CASE DISPOSED OF.
The smith-Jackson Contest Case Settled
by the Seating of MIR. Smith.

The Smlth-J acksOn Contest Case Settled
by the Seating of MIR. Smith.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The chaplain
of the house in his opening prayer al
luded in pathetic language to the Attic
lions in the families of Secretaries Blaine
and Tracy. The fight in the house began
anew, when the clerk had finished
reading the journal. Mr.. Mckinley
moved that the journal be approved, and
demanded the previous question, which
was ordered-yeas 1874, nays none-the
the speaker counting in Democrats pres.
emit to make a quorum. The journal
was then declared approved by a vote of
1853 to none, the speaker declaring a quo
rum present.
THE sMITH-JACKsoN ELECTION CASE
was then resumed. Mr.. Crisp raised a
question of consideration which the
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-08
THIRD DAY OF CHAOS.

No Diminution in the Heat of the Con-
test Observation-Disclosures Trades Against
the Republican Party.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The CALLER
les, as on the previous two days were
crowded. When the journal had been
read MIR. Springer was on his feet with
his usual motion to adjourn.
The motion to adjourn was defeated
and the question then became
Mr.. McKinley's demand for the
previous question on his motion for the
approval of the journal. The yeas and
nays were again ordered and the vote
resulted, yeas 100, nays none. The Dem
ocrats refused to vote. The speaker, in
order to make up q quorum, began to
read the names Of the Democrats present
but not voting. Mr.. Bland rose to a
point Of order, but finding that the
SPEAKER PAID NO ATTENTION 70 HIM
began speaking at the top of his voice.
A motion for adjournment sounded
throughout the din that ensued. Mr..
Bynum, of Indiana, was the mover. A
dozen Democrats shouted that a motion
to adjourn had been put, but the speaker
managed to state the motion of Mr..
Mckinley for the approval of the jour-
nal. This seemed to make Mr.. Bland
furious. He shook both fists at the
speaker, calling out that his action was
AcURsE ON THE HOUSE.
Loud applause from the Democrats fol-
lowed the remark. Some people in the
galleries Missed. Quiet was restored
the roll was called on the approval of
the journal and the question declared
carried. Mr. Bynum then took the floor
and delivered what was probably the
MOST BITTER PERSONAL TRADE
ever made on the floor of the
house. MI. Bynum had been rec
ognized on a question of personal
privilege, but he branched off into an
arraignment of the Republican party.
The speakers rulings he characterized as
ARBITRARY, OUTRAGEOUS, DAMNABLE,"
and in keeping with the acts of the Re-
publican party.
THE SPEAKER MADE A BRIEF REPLY.
He said the proceedings of the house, so
far as the chair was concerned, had been
orderly. (Here the Democrats Kissed
and groaned.) Another scene ensued
and during it the speaker recognized Mr..
Dalzell, who managed to call up the
sM1TH-JAcKsoN ELECTION CASE,
Without action on the case the house
adjourned,
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-08
BLAINE AGAIN BEREAvED.

Mrs. Coppinger, Eldest Daughter of tile
Secretary of State, Succumbs to Brain
Fever.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Alice Cop
pinger, the eldest daughter of Secretary
Blaine, who has been seriously ill for
several days past with brain fever, the
result of an attack of la grippe, died at
the Blaine mansion at s o'clock a. nj.
The funeral services will take place from
st. Matthew's church on Tuesday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. The place Of inter-
ment has not been definitely determined
upon, but it is expected that it will be at
Oak Hill cemetery, this city. Rev.
Thomas Sherman will officiate.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-08
MONTANA COPIES REED.


State Senate Breaks the Deadlock by I'M
itating the Proceedings OF the National
House.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. GA motion
was made in the senate to consider bills
from the Republican house, and a de-
mand for the ayes and nays on the mo-
ton was made by two of the Democratic
members. Seven Republicans voted in
the affirmative and the Democrats abb
stained from voting. Lieutenat Cover
nor Richards, who was in the chair, de-
clared that a quorum was present on
the ground that two Democrats had
called for a vote on the motion and that
the motion was carried. This broke the
deadlock and the senate is now engaged
in considering the house bills.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-08

speaker declined to entertain. Mr.. Crisp
appealed and the speaker declined to
entertain the appeal. MIR. O'Ferrell, of
Virginia, then resumed his argument,
uttering scathing ~denunciations of what
he called the speakers autocratic course.
Mr.. Wilson, of West Virginia. made a
good humored speech, which made all
laugh at times. By a vote the previous
question was ordered. The final vote
was then taken, and Mr.. Smith declared
entitled to a seat-yeas 1866, nays none.
Mr.. Smith appeared and took the oath of
office.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-08

THE lottery bill now before the
legislature is an ingenious, although
not a new scheme for raising a reve.
nue., and when the financial condition
of North Dakota is taken into consid.
GRAFTON, and this measure proposes
immediate relief, it is not surprising
to find so many warm supporters of
the bill both among the legislators
and the people. There are many rea.
sons why the measure should become
a law. The objects of the bill are to
raise revenue for the state, which is
to be done by the payment into the
state treasury Of about 100000 the
first year and $4,000 each year there.
after by every company doing bust
ness in the state and having princi.
pal offices within our borders. An.
other object of the bill is to protect
the state against the heavy losses
resulting from sending large sums of
money to lotteries of other states and
keeping the money at home instead,
besides the large amount that will
come into the state by the sale of
tickets in other states. A large ma.
jority of the legislators favor the bill,
as it will furnish almost enough reve-
nue. to cover state expenses and with
the proper legislation taxing railroad
and other corporations the people will
be relieved entirely of a state tax and
this is what they desire. The bill
also authorizes the lottery companies
to loan money and transact any other
legitimate business. Sufficient safe.
guards are in the bill to compel the
company to conduct their business
and drawings in a fair and honest
manner and the state treasurer, sec
Rotary of state or state auditor are
authorized to make and enter into /;
contract on behalf of the state aftel
the lottery company has furnished Sc
curity for the faithful Performance,
of its duties as prescribed by law
All who are in favor of reduced tax
alton, of keeping the money now ex
pended for lottery tickets at home
of securing funds Immediately avail
able for state purposes, of placing tn
sale of tickets under the protection O
the state should and do favor the bill
Among them are many of the leadin
men of the state, mel whose exper
ence and knowledge of public matter
make their opinions of great valu,
This is a country where the majorit
rules. The majority voted for pr,
hibition and u legislators have e.
acted laws to enforce that measur
We believe a majority are in favor
the lottery bill and u legislatol
should pass the bill now before the
authorizing the incorporation an
conducting of lotteries under stat
laws.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-08
NEW N OFFICES.

Pierre and Chamberlain to BE Placed in
the Sioux Reservation Land Districts
and Made Land Office Towns.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Am order has
been prepared by the secretary of the in
terror, which will be signed by the presi-
dent, placing Pierre and Chamberlain in
the Sioux reservation land district, and
designating them as land offices.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-08
OFFICIALLY DEFINED.

Democratic Congressman Issue an Adj
dress to tho People in Regard to Minor
ity Rights.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-An address to
the country, explaining the position of
the Democratic members of the house
has been prepared by ox-Speaker Car
Isle, and will be signed by all Of the
minority members. The address is as
follows:
"The present situation in the house Of
representatives is 30 anomalous, and the
unprecedented decisions of the speaker
are so full of danger to the integrity of
future legislation that we consider it our
duty to submit a brief statement of the
facts in order that the propriety of the
course we have taken may be fairly de-
termined.
The house met on the I'd day of De.
cember, 1899, and Immediately. organ
lied by the election of q speaker and
other officers. On the same day by a
resolution of the house, the speaker was
authorized to appoint a committee on
rules, and the rules of the last preceding
house were referred to that committee.
The committee consisting of the speaker
himself and four other members, was
appointed on the 5th day of December,
and on the 9th it made a report author
ling the speaker to appoint all the
other committees and defining their
jurisdiction. The committee on cleo
tions, to which was referred all cases in
volving the rights of members to their
seats, was appointed on the 9th day of
December. Although
NEARLY TWO MONTHS HAVE ELAPSED
since the committee on rules was ap-
polluted it has made no report upon the
matters referred to it, except the partial
one made on the 9th of December, and
consequently the house has been com
PEELED to conduct its business without
any rules or system, except the general
parliamentary law, as construed by the
speaker. There have been no calendars,
no orders of business, no fixed time tc
receive reports from committees or foi
the consideration of bills or resolutions,
and, in fact, no regular methods what.
ever in the proceedings of the house.
This is the
FIRST TIME IN o HISTORY
that a Legislative assembly, oreven a pub
lie meeting, has attempted to transact
business for any considerable perDC
without q regular code of rules prescrib
ing the order of its proceedings, and in
convenience and injustice resulting from
such an attempt have been forcibiy il
Illustrated in the present instance.
Personal and partisan domination
Of the house was submitted TO, although
not without repeated protest, until ",
- became convinced that it was the deib
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-08

THE Settler. of Bismarck, rises
to remark, that certain republican
senators were cowardly enough to GO
back on their party platform and
voted in favor of amending the col.
stitution by striking out the prohibit
tion article. This is wholly untrue
and unjust, as the senate has no pow
er whatever to amend the constitu.
tion. The senators simply voted to
have the amendment submitted to II
vote of the people. And in regard to
its being cowardly, we believe their
action to be quite the reverse, as it
took more courage to oppose the &C.
tive fanaticism of the ultra prohibit.
tionists than to remain quiet and not
openly express their honest belief,
that after a three years trial the pee
pie should be allowed to express their
views upon the efficiency of prohibit
tion. Such remarks lis we have
quoted from the Settler are not call
culated to cause fair minded men to
look with favor upon this question.
1t would appear that the people hav.
ing once voted, by a small majority,
in favor of a certain measure, as an
experiment, are supposed to be inca.
pable of judging Of it's results for
good or evil, and are to he deprived
of their right to correct a mistake, if
a majority, after a fair trial shall
deem it best to reverse their former
action.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-08
Mrs. Coppingsr's Funeral.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Funeral serv-
ices over the remains of Mrs. Coppinger
were held at st. Andrews Catholic
church. Rev. Father Sherman, son of
General Sherman, celebrated requiem
mass. Within the s~acristy were seated
Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop Keane and
other Catholic prefatea
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-08
UPHoLDs THE TEST OATH.

The Famous Observation-Disclosures Polygamy
Law of Idaho Is Constitutional.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The suprem
court of the United States rendered an
opinion, through Justice Field, affirming
the judgment of the third judicial dis
trict court, in the famous Idaho test oath
case, regarding the constitutionality of
the test oath section of the Bdmunds-
Tucker polygamy law. The court de-
cides that polygamy and bigamy are
offenses against mankind and are not
properly part of any religious belief.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-08
Iri.h Finauces Prosneripr.

DUBLIN, Feb. 6.-The annual report of
the Provincial Bank of Ireland shows an
improved condition of the industries of
the country. The deposits have in
creased III, 700 pounds; cash for invest
ment, 1853 pounds; the advances, g, 900
pounds, and the profits, 5000 pounds.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-08
LATEST MARKET PRICES,
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
Hogs-Light. s3.oo@s.so; mixed, ss.65@ss5;
heavy, ss650s.S5.
Cattle-Good to choice fat native steers, S2.75m
$50; o &200D275; common cows and
mixed. S1.e5@2.Go; bulls, s1.30225; mich
COWS, $1,000: stockers, S2OO12.40; feeders,
$24o1275.; calves, S2.5O0s3.75.
~Sheep-Good to choice native muttons, $4,000
500; good to choice lambs, s4.O6@5.C0; feeders,
; .6O@415.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-08
A CENTURY OF JUSTICE.

Hundredth Anniversary of the Founding
of Dur Federal Court Celebrated.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The celebration
of the centennial of the federal judiciary
occurred here to-day. All of the JUS
tees of the United States supreme court
were present, and also members of the
supreme courts of many states. Ex-
President Cleveland presided. Associ-
ate Justice Field delivered the principal
address. A banquet was given in the
evening at Lenox lyceum.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-08
Funeral of the Victims.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The funeral of
Mrs. Tracy and her daughter, Miss Mary
Tracy, occurred at II a. m, the services
being held at the executive mansion.
Members of the cabinet and naval otli-
GERS acted as pail bearers. Secretary
Tracy was able to attend the services,
but did not go to the grave.