davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-11-17
With HappicSt Results.
CoLuMBUs, GA, Oct. 8, 1885,

COLUMBUS, GA, Oct. 8, 1898.
Some years ago / had an attack OF
grippe, which produced catarrh in my
head and general prostration. / used
Kings Royal Germetuer, and IL wrought
wonderful care In my case. had in
digestion, and II cured that also. / have
recommended IL TO several persons az.
fiicted with different diseases, and al
ways with tho happiest results.
REV. J. w. HOWARD,
Baptist City Missionary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-11-17

Jno. A. Drake, Treasurer OF the In
dian, Illinois aud Iowa Railroad, was
saudbagged in his Office in Chicago
Wednesday and robbed Of $4,000.
TIE office was on the ninth floor and
the thief went up and down in the
nlnHaLor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-11-17

A mob went to the cabin Of Evans,
the Nelson county rape hend, and
while his family were away from home
blew up the house and then burned
the wreck. It was cowardly piece
Of business and the perpetrators
should be punished like common fire.
l..4.-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-11-17

la the next Legislature there will
be even 100 Democrats, the same as
81 the last. Tho House win contair
- Democrats, o independent Demo
ats, 2 Populisls and y RepuIicsuF.
l tho Senate there viii be II Demo
rs aud II Republicans. The RePub'
eans have gained several membelsat
y expense Of the third party, which
! haen almost wiped out
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-11-17
Matrimonial Nomerclature


The recent marriage in this city OF
a Mr.. Tarr aud Miss Feathers, thus
forming the most harmonious union
of tar and feathers known TO history,
is matched by Bucks county couple
who crossed the Delaware the other
day TO avail themselves of the easy
marriage laws of New Jersey. The
groom was Bartlett A. Downs and
the bride Miss Elizabeth Ups, and
their runswas wedding m1vsi u rural
po,t to sing:
"In .matrimouy's happy state.
Through Cupid sSmiIes and fr1wns
We find In life howpyer atraig ght,
There VIII be Dp- Downs"
PHILADELPHIA Record
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-11-17

Miss Csppie Little, Of Breathitt
county, is the fifth lady school super
intendent whose election has been re-
ported.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-11-17
Hows Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. j. CHENEY S CO., Props, Toll
edo, o.
We the undersigned have known
f. j. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in ala business transactions and imam
clally able to carry out any obliga-
ton made by their firm.
West q Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o,
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
HLlls Catsrrh Cure is taken inter
nalIy, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces Of the system,
Price Zoe. per bottle, Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-11-17

j. Scott Harrison, Ben's Democrat.
ic brother, has been appointed Sur.
veyor Of Customs at Kansas City, by
President Cleveland.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-11-17
Positions Guaranteed.

Money for tuition can be deposited
IN bank till position Is secured. Send
for S0-page free Catalogue Address,
DRAUGHoS's &. 4, Bus. COLLEGE.
Nashville, Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-11-17

1.ormon church leaders have closed
o deal for 100000 acres Of land in
chihuahua, Mexico, to start a colony
or.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-11-17

An Of the bids for the public prirt.
jng OF TIE fourth class have been re-
ice el.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-11-17

have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
tlny think OFT, aud the replies
lia positive m iis favor Simply
Hoods ssrsaparilla docs, that
tue story of ils merit one has
mnd of indigo ton or dyspop-
aN.her lada ID indispensable for
Nsaaehe oF hiliousness, while
eNf1 remarkable cures of
itIH|fs s....llcilmatism. kait
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-11-17

TUsCUMpIA, ALA, June 27, '03.-I very
cheerfully bear testimony 10 the merits
Of Kings Royal Geunetuer, based upon
the use Of It in my family for indiges-
ton, catarrh and insomnia and by my
self for soqgalae Of grippe. IL is very
pleasant to the taste, improves the appo-
tite and is exhilarating in It's general Of
feet. A. H. KELLER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-11-17

Hon. Oscar Turner, OF Louisville
"Tho Old Outlaw Of Ballard is re-
ported TO be on his death bed,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-11-17
WE TELL YOU


o. thing new when we state that II pays to engage
in permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi'
ness, that returns a profit for every days work.
Such Is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how 10 make money rapidly, aud
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making Of 5000 90 month.
Every one who lakes hold now aud works viii
surely aud speedily Increase their earnings; there
can be no question about 10; Others now at WORK
are doing II, and you, reader, can do the same.
This Is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You viii make
grave mistake II YOU fail 20 give u trial 81 once.
II yGu grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
viii directly lind yourself in a most prosperous
business, at which you eau surely make aud save
large sums Of money. The results OF only few
h0urs' work will otten equal weeks wages.
Whether YOU are Old or young, man or woman, II
makes no difference, - do as We tell you, and sue
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who WORK
for Us are rewarded. Why not write to-day sOi
full particulars, free Il. q. ALLEN co,
Box No. 43O, Augusta, Me.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-11-17

For Catarrh, rheumatism LaGnppe,
Indigestion and General Debility, Germ
etuer is unequaled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-11-17

King Royal Germotuer Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Gemoiuer Pills Tor Constipation, 90
IN val for 20 conts.
For sale by every drug store Ia
Hopkiusvile.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1893-11-17

below are the names OF few Of the patients
he has cured the past year;
Henry Mckinney, Jacksonville, KY, Ca
tArrh and Kidney Trouble.
r. W. Overztrcet, Paducah. Ky, Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
George simmons, Princeton. Ky, Catarrh
and Nervous Prostratiun.
r. K Hendrix New Madrid, No, stomach
CLAYTON Wills Winchester. KY. Catarrh.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24
Protection Extended.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.--The
steamship Australia arrived from
Honolulu this morning bringing
news that the United States flag
was raised February LIST over the
building occupied by the officials
of the provisional government of
Hawaii by United States Minis
ter Stevens, and a proclamation
was ISSUED declaring the islands
under American protection. The
following is the proclamation:
"To THE HAWAIIAN PEoPLBi
At request of the provisional
government of the Hawaiian is'
lands I hereby, in the maine Of
the United States of America
issume protection OF the Hawaii
an islands for the protection ol
life and property, and take occu,
patton Of public buildings ant
Hawaiin soil SO far as may bt
necessary for the purpose specifi
cd, but not interfering with th'
administration OF affairs by th'
provisional government.
"This is subject to negotiation
at Washington,
aJoHN /. STEVENS,
ENVOY Extraordinary ant
! Minister Plsnipotentiafy Of th
United States, ,"--=Iaabo Dali,
Statesman
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24
February il!

McPherson's senate bill pro-
yiding for the relief of officials
and others of Lincoln county,
came mp al a special and was
passed by a unanimous vote.
suydarh Of Lernhi introduced
bill amendatory to section $500
of the revised statutes providing
that counties may issue bonds
for the purpose of making pub
lie improvements.
Greaves of Oneida introduced
a bill authorizing the electors Of
the northern portion sof Oneida
county TO vote upon the question
OF annexation Of that portion to
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24
School District No. %.

The following Is the result Of
the examination for the month
ending February 10:
Ida Mckenzie, II; Sinna Bow
les, 30; Jettie Stewart, 80; Lille
Pell, 30; Elma Clarke, S5; Laura
Mcpherson, S6; Miner Stewart,
III Corwin Pell, SO; Kenneth
Mckenzie, 80; Grace Pell, SO;
Oral Flynn, S7j Roy Bowles, SOL
Carrie Flynn, 84j Roy McKen-
zie, 80; Leet Stewart, II; Walter
Pell, S3; John Ruark, 94; Eddie
Pe1l, 81.
We give only the general aver
age.
G. NJ. ROBERTSON, Teacher.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24
clearwater Kracklings.

To THE EDITOR OF THE Re-
PORT, GREETINa:-We wish you
infinite success. May your "de-
vil' be ever in subjection and
your fighting editor always arm
ed for every emergency.
Our vicinity is keeping up
with the times as far as dance
and lyceum are concerned. The
next dance will be at Clear Creek
school house. The object OF the
dance is to celebrate Geo. Wash
ington's birthday. Suppose
when the wine goes round they
will drink to the health of the
great American Fabius and re-
peat silently in their hearts that
poetic distich that makes him,
"The first, the last, the best,
The Cincinnattus of the west"
Mr.. Crunk and Mr.. Lister have
been engaged as violinists and
Mr.. Calder as organist.
The Clearwater Literary So
ciety has not its equal in the
county. Other literary societies
usually go by spurts and dashes,
but this one moves steadily along
with a crowded house and always
something new. We have
splendid corps of debators. They
never get mad at joke but al
ways go home to scratch theil
sore place when they get left
Subject for debate last Saturda,
evening was, Resolved that tn
bible is of human origin" TIL
subject was well handled. Judge
decided in favor of negative
Subject for next Saturday even
ing is, "Resolved that Columbu
deserves more praise for discoN
ering America than does Wash
ington for defending it," TIL
recitations, dialogues, songs, etc
D are of the first order. The pape
, "The Clearwater Review" is iss,
ed twice month and is alway
full of solid thoughts and spic
g nuts. a
:, School at the ClearC Greek scho
!. house is progressing nicely, 50
t understand, under the auspic
i of G.. M. Robertson. May h
n little flock "* *** Ne'er forget Il
;. fold, where food for thought me-
i be unrQlled." His school
6 largely attended from distri
No. 16. Miss Elma Clarke al
,e .e Miss Jettie Stewart are stoppil
,e with the professors family al
II Miss Laura Mcpherson stays
d Mr.. Pell's. Three of Mr., Bowl
boys are stopping in the vicinit
Mr.. Pell is visiting frien
near Grangeville.
Hay is getting scarce. Sol
are turning their horses out
ne the range to scratch for a livil
m ROB Roy
ng CLEARWATER, Feb. 10, 1893.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24
: !! :! !!

tl1<1RS n iiiciicdii aliS an"
Rockland.
Mills of Bingham then intro
duced joint resolution to ap-
propriate $4,000 to pay the ex-
penses of the delegates.
stephens of Idaho said he was
opposed to the resolution, as it
was a waste of money to spend
it for snch purposes.
A recommendation of the ir-
rigation committe was adopted
preventing any canal or ditch
company from entering into a
contract with any one fixing the
rate to be charged for the use of
water, leaving that matter en-
tirely in the hands of the legis-
lature, and fixing a penalty for
canal companies who contract to
furnish more water than they
have to supply.
Another important amend
ment was adopted providing that
the amount of water contracted
for by any person shall never be
affected by any mortgage upon
the ditch from which the water
is taken.
The senate went into commit
tee of the whole to consider the
special order, Workman's state
wagon road bill. Every section
was adopted in turn without a
word of opposition. A motion
was then made to rise and report
progress and recommend the pas.
sage Of the bill.
Stewart of Ada spoke against
the passage of the bill at som'
length, while Johnson of Wash
ington, Hunt of Lemhi and Nor
ris of Idaho, followed In yer,
earnest and able speeches for tn
, passage of the bill.
. The committee rose and tn
g senate went into executive session
: and confirmed all the appoint
ments made by the governor.
f The state wagon road bill wa
/ read the third time and passed
J. Stewart alone voting against il
i Watts of Boise then moved tha
n the vote by which it was passe
It be reconsidered and the motto
# to reconsider be laid on the tabl
.. The motion carried, Stewart, Ur
IS derwood, White and Moss votin
~ against 1t.
Il After a debate as to where tt
'e bill now stood, White of Elmol
ID gave notice that tomorrow /
se would move a reconsideration
q. the vote by which the bill ha
,r passed.
- Adjourned.
Continued on third page.
al
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24

BOISE Cry Ilaho, Feb. 10s--
Especial to the Reyiew. ]-Mem7
bers Of the house seem to have
onc clnded that they have not
made sufficient appropriation for
their own pay, and to-day they
passed bill making a further
appropriation Of $4,000.
Mr.. Barrett of Bear Lake in
troduced a bill for the appoint
naent OF commission to look
into the subject of irrigation and
to draft hill for its regulation
to BE presented to the next legis-
latures
An interesting discussion arose
in committee of the whole over
the senate bill by Mr.. Neill pro-
viding what property shall be
exempt from taxation. AS it
passed the senate the bill contin-
ues the exemtion of mines, and
to-day's discussion was over that
subject. The contest was led by
Messrs. Mills and Caldwell in
favor Of taxing mines and by
Messrs. King, Crane and Lewis
against it. Finally an amend
ment by Mr.. Mills was adopted
which provides that mines pro-
ducing over $4,000 a year shall
be assessed at one-half their gross
output, and that all patented
property shall be taxed like Other
real estate. The bill was after
ward referred to the committe'
on ways and means. The mine
taxing proposition will probably
be defeated when q vote is take1
in open house.
SENATE.
The proceedings in the senat
opened with a criticism by MI
Mitcham of Latah of an articl
that appeared in the Mail regard
ing his vote against adiournmen
because of the death of ex-Chie
Justice Weir. The paper ha
accused him of partisanshil
Mr.. Mitcham stated that he ha
voted against adjournment o
principle, and his vote was ca'
the same way on the occasions
the death of Hayes and Blain
The boiler inspector bill WI
taken up again with Mr.. Burga
of Kootenai in the chair. TT
fighting spirit had died out, al
without delay the fees for licen
for first-class engineers were +
duced from $3.50 to IS, and f
all others from IS to So.
The fight over the agricultur
college matter is given a nj
turn by an opinion from the {
torney general that the provisi
in the Idaho Falls bill, approp
ating money derived from t
sale of the lands for buil
ings, is in violation of the teri
of the federal grant. 1t is pos
BILE that the college will not
located at this session, and tn
is a pronounced disposition
dispose of the school of mines
the same way,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-24
Two Bodies Discovered

Two bodies were fodnd oh the
river yesterday in the vicinity Of
Almota. One has been identified
as that of Engineer EvanH, the
other Is unknown but is supposs
ed to be another of the men
drowned oh Thanksgiving day
~-Lewiston Teller,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY, OCTOBER l5 1893.

State and i had at this time three chill
dren that / had to care for. When I came
to Washington my father. was Secretary
of the Treasury, and the wife or Gov.
Sprague my social duties were equally
great. The mere name OF being mistress
of the White House had never been great
attraction TO me, and my fathers health
was such that j did not want to see MN
become President and undergo all or the
with the chief executive of the country.
He nearly broke himself down while ne
was Secretary OF the Treasury, and he nad
just begun to recover. From his earliest
youth the Supreme Bench had been the
goal OF his ambition, and he felt, as L ala,
that TO be Chief Justice OF the supreme
Court was an honor fully equal TO that or
the presidency. He liked his life work as
Chief Justice, and he was especially fitted
for the position"
How about your father as Secretary
Of the Treasury-you speak OF the wear
and tear of the Officer"
ut was terrible. He did not want the
position, and IL was against his incllna-
ton that he accepted Ii. President Lin.
coin offered it to him while he was sun
to Springfield think. / do not remember
whether he went or not, but Lincoln art
EDWARDS came TO visit him at COLUMBUS.
1t was Just at the time of the celebration
of the anniversary of the Perry victory
at Cleveland, and | had gone to Cleveland
to be present at this 1t was az TINS ms time Srst
time-my fate. Mrs. Lincoln came with the
President to Columbus. and they were en-
coin was piqued that / did not remain at
Columbus TO see her. and / have always
felt that this the chief reason why
she did not like me at Washington. We'll,
President Lincoln offered father the secre-
taryship of the treasury, but my father
refused IT. He had just been elected TO
the United States Senate, and ne
felt that he could do more there
than in the treasury. He felt the same
when he came down to Washington ana
was sworn I'm as United States Senator
Pressure, however, from all parts OF the
country and among his friends at Wash
ington led him to finally resolve to take the
place. He realized the enormtty OF the un-
dertaking when he accepted the portfono
The raising of money to carry on the war
was as great an undertaking as the rais-
ing and equipment of men for the neld
We had no foreign credit, and the making
of greenbacks without interest legal ten
der when the country had never been on
any thing but a gold basis was success as
great as the surrender of the confederate
army four years later. The world Will never
know the strain that the Secretary or the
Treasury had to undergo at that time My
father lived at the department., and ne
slept with his ear at the telegraph. An or
der would come that millions must be had
at once, and IL was his business TO raise
the money. How he did 1t, how he organ
lied the national banking system, how he
placed hundreds OF millions abroad, these
are matters of history"
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15

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BE " book /
sustt - the pat
p,1ts' 80 lady 4
.. y0'D 9Th mel
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sp II; he y''ns1
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80. = sen that Il
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here are . snonss :
hsi are nlo ,', ~,
mankind .s W. n
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49, NV IN curl
ss % y 1re a ran
they were doind
No: viewed them
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VsIk nght, To-. on
within { DOCK
ore not 50 oao
Per-
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~! Mas !. 5 cs'as~S
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and Mrs.
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Nr and Mrs.
ieriay from a \
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M. J. c. -
and Mr.. Al and
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Nn. pep,ac
visiting NJ -so1
DeisTssre~ , -.
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NJ =
h, az :. sarah arab /
Es-. ~, niece.
''u fennsyl
Gd NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
A Roman Episode.
Detroit Tribune.

1t was one Of those raw and gusty days.
and the Tiber was chatting with its banks,
as high authority declares 1T was the no.
BILE rivers custom to do upon such occa-
sions.
The conscript fathers were suffering from
80 Jupiter" they cried in supplication,
"send some valiant champion to save the
city"
The populus Romanus vrung it's hands
and the Senatus passed hysterical resolu-
tons in its distress.
Far away the via Appia vast cloud
of dust was visible.
1--WE are lost" shrieked the conscript
fathers.
nanus.
1--WE are lost" walled the Senatus
Then outspake Horatius, a Ramnian bold.
Look you" ne cried, Il will protect
Saying which he took his stand upon the
farther shore, while the artisans with axes
bridge tottered upon it's foundations.
Come back" yelled the conscript faith
ers.
"Come back" roared the populus Ro-
manus.
Come back" beloved the Senatus.
But before Horatius could return the
bridge had fallen and the Tiber had
splashed high its yellow foam, as already
described.
and swim back to Rome.
Arriving finally upon the hither side he
turned in defiance.
'I'd just like" he. sneered proudly. ito
see Van Allen get in here now.
The conscript fathers wept for joy
The populus Romanus shook hands all
around and had one on each other.
The Seaatus passed more resolutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
A Story from Life.


youth is so sweetly simple and love is
greater than all the wide wide world
What are the prosaic things of life "a
two young hearts when they throb in uni
son?
Nothing.
And nothing is a great snap.
For is nothing also, what they have to &c
on?
And do they not go?
Well, we should smile.
He had loved her, oh! tenderly, for as
much as q year.
And she had loved him always, always.
He was twenty-one and she eighteen and
he had SO per week.
Great heaven, how they did lovei
Precious darling" he murmured one
evening as the pale moon hung its golden
crescent in the blue, blue sky, "let us fiy'
The dear. silly angels thought they had
wings
Where to, Algie?" she whispered eagerly
forgetful OF her syntaX, or prosody, oil
whatever it is that governs final prepo-
sition.
Where we may be made one, darling.
he said ecstatically.
But, Algie," she hesitated, I'VE have nc
money, have WEI"
Darling" he whispered. IT have $40 9
week.
''Oh. Algie,~ she pleaded, forgive me TO,
doubling you. That will give us theateI
tickets twice a week, soda water and candy
won't it, and what more could heart wish p
Precious darling he exclaimed kissing
her raptuously.
And so they were married.