davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17

DIR. Clardy returned from Mclean
and Hancock counties last week, after
having spent week or more in those
counties. He has every assurance
that he will carry both Of them. All
of the newspapers, most of the county
officers and the most influential poll
ticisns and party leaders in both of
these counties are for DR. Clardy, In
the farming districts of Davicss coun'
ty he is recognized as the leading can
didate and his strength in constantly
increasing. DR.. Clardy spoke at Dix
on yesterday and will begin a series
|of speeches in Union county at Hites'
vile to-day and will remain in Onion
bounty until the Both, when he will
bpeak at Raleigh. He is making the
most vigorous canvass OF any OF the
and is making supporters
wherever he goes. Unless all signs
Jail, DR.. Clsrdy will easily win the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17
DAWSON SPRINGS.
The Great Summer Resort of Western
Kentucky
The Arcadia House Now Ready for the
Season.

So much has been said of this
noted health and pleasure resort in
the past that it is hardly necessary
to repeat the language. Dawson
Springs has National reputation as
health resort and invalids from ell
over the world drink OF ITS waters.
Situated as it is, on the c., o. e. S. W.
railroad, 155 miles west OF Louisville
and 5S miles east of Psducah, it is OF
easy access from nearly every direc-
ton, aud its railroad facilities are
first class, eight passenger trains pass
ing every twentyfour hours, making
close connection at Nortonville and
Princeton for the north and south.
Dawson is blessed with ample hotel
facilities and a thousand or mC re
visitors could be fed and lodged at
one time if necessary.
The Arcadia House, the leading
hotel OF the place, an advertisement
of which appears in this issue, is open
the year round and always enjoys a
big share of the patronage, in fact its
rooms are generally all taken as soon
a, the summer season fairly opens,
and it's proprietors, N. NJ. Holeman &
CO., have found it necessary to build
large addition in anticipation OF
this wears business The addition
will be used as dining room and
when completed will comfortably
seat ice guests. 1t is very large
Structure with kitchen attached and
covers nearly as much ground as an
ordinary hotel. The old dining room
| will be used for bed rooms and will
make very comfortr bic quarters Tor
sojourners during the heated term
The proprietors OF the Arcadia House
know just how to operate hotel
successfully aud their psir)nage il
constantly increasing Their tables
are always laden with the choicest
edbles aud none but the best co ks
are employed When visiting Dawson
Springs try the Arcadia House, aud
you'll certainly be pleased
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17

or course a verdict against Breck-
enridge was expected. In fact he had
no defense. His testimony on the
stand was a simple confession, humi-
liating and disgraceful. His exPla'
nation OF the promise Of marriage was
not corroborsted by any other testi-
mony. A verdict against him was a
foregone conclusion, after Judge
Bradley had virtually permitted the
plaintiffs attorneys to write their own
instructions to the jury. Then Breck'
inridge's cause was injured by Phil.
Thompson's fool speech charging that
all men are libertines il they violate
the Eleventh Commandment. Every
thing pointed to a verdict against the
defendant, but $4,000 was excessive.
One cent would have been better. A
nominal sum would have condemned
Breckinridge without rewarding his
partner in crime. As it is the jury
has punished the lihertine aud exalted
his mistress Both were equally guilty
and il is hard to understand why the
Pollard woman should have been so
muniiceI tly rewarded for coming be
tween man aud wife and leading a
life OF iuiamy as the mistress OF a
married man, following him about
from place TO place aud hanging about
his neck like an Old Man of the Ser
We may now expect TO sea other
Msdelines rush into the courts to
blackmsil or mulct their victims and
IL is likely that tho anees Of many a
8 atesmsn about Washington knocked
together when this verdict was
announced.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17
Born TO the wife OF Mr.. r. G. Hard
wick, on the l4th, girl.
The Next Senate

With the close OF the present con-
gressional year, March 4, 1895, thirty
senatorial terms will expire. OF
these thirteen are Democrats aud
seventeen Republicans, counting Mr
Martin OF Kansas as Democrat.
The present Senate is composed OF
forty. flour Democrats, thirty-seven
Republicans, three populists, and
there are three vacancies. The i'm
pending expirations will leave thirty
two Democrats, twenty Republicans
aud the three populists as hold.
overs.
The Democratic vacancies will &c
cur in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, New Jersey, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas and West Virginia.
or these the only places that there
are any doubt of returning success
ors of the same political faith are in
Kansas and New Jersey, The politi-
cal situation in Kansas is 80 Compli'
csted that there is no basis even for
conjectures as to the outcome. while
in New Jersey q safe aud steadfast
Democratic majority has been sacri-
feed by dirty political methods and
personal antsgonisms, These losses
without compensatory gains would
give the next senate forty two Demo
Gratis, forty-two Republicans, il that
party gets all the vacant seats, and
three populists.
But the changes are not likely tc
follow these lines. The II, publican
vacancies will occur in Colorado
California, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois
Iowa Maine, Massachusetts,, MIchi
gan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska
New Hampshire, South Dokott, Ore
gon, Rhode Island aud Wyoming
OF these Colorado likely t) be los
t1the populists, and California, Del
sware and Il.in,is to the Democrats
The result in Nav Hampshire, Mon
tana aud Wyoming will be close,
aud that in Wyoming will carry both
seats which ever way It goes. But
concediug it to the Republicans, and
assuming that the above estimate IL
correct in otter respects, IT, neX'
senate will stand forty.iiye Demo
Gratis, thirty-nine Republicans auc
four Populi.ts. THIS will give tbs
Democrats II clear maj lrity OF tive
and a plurality over The Rel ublicani
OF six.-Paducsh Standard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17

rooms, some OF the suites having pri-
vate bath rooms. The entire third
floor is laid out In guest rooms, single
and zen suite" Bath room and
toilet rooms are located on each floor.
The building will be heated by
steam and in addition will have fire
places in Office, parlors and main
rooms, to add TO the cheerfulness OF
these apartments, The mautel in
the Office will he very large and exc
cuted in terra Gotta. The balance OF
the mantels will all be OF hardwood
The building will be lighted by
electricity and the fixtures will be ex-
ceptionally handsome in design and
finish. With the furniture, carpets,
hsngings, etc, in keeping with the
other appointments, this building
will as a hotel outshiue any thing 10
the South and give Hopkinsville a
hotel much as cities four or five
times its size could be proud Of,
The hotel is owned by stock com
psny in which MIR. Jno, G. Latham,
OF New York, owns controlling inter
est. II is from this wealthy New
Yorker who has so often proven him-
self benefactor to his native
city that the hotel gets its name.
The estimated cost of the building is
$65, 900 and with furniture il is ex-
pected to cost $4,000. Most of the
necessary capital has been subscribed
and what it lacking will be made up.
The success of the enterprise was as
sured before dirt was broken for the
building.
1t is expected to be open for busi-
ness before the end OF the present
year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17

Nearly everybody NEEDS r gCot medi
NJ, TIE impurities Which have ac.
cumuIated in the blood during the
cold months must be- expeila :, or
when th~ mild days come, aud the
effAct Of brscing air il lost, the bp'iv
is lab @ to be- overcome 10y debility or
sore serious di-ea-, he renarka-
bic success achieved br Hoods Sar-
sap lrilIa, aud mauv words ul praise
it has received, make it WORTHY your
couii Ipuce. We ask YOU To give this
mrdiciue Il trial. We are sure ii will
d. you good. Read the testimonials
published in behalf of Hcod = Sarss
parila, all from reliable grateful peo.
pie, They tell the story,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17
The Evolution

OF medicinal agents is gradually rel
egating the cid time herbs, pills,
draughts and vegetable extracts to
the rear and bringing into general
use the pleasant and effective liquid
laxative, Syrup Of Figs. To get the
true remedy see that it is manufact-
ured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only. For sale by all lea ling drug
gists.
WAN rEO---Man, Families, Soy =.
Young or middle aged experienced
farmer aud manager to oversee 1900
acres, near Memphis, Tenn; also 30
families wanted. Most liberal offers
ever made, also boy TO collect Indian
relics, as flint spikes, darts, arrow
heads, g.. Address, G. w. RIddsi
South Chicago, Ill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17

Senator Zebulon B. Vance, OF North
Carolina, died suddenly in Washing
ton Friday night. He had been in
bad health for some time, He WAS
GA years old and had been in politics
since 1854. He entered Congress in
1853, was Governor OF North Carolina
from 1862 to 1866, was elected Sena-
tor in 1870 but refused his seat, was
again elected Governor in 1876 and
three years later entered the Senate
where he has remained ever since.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17

The jury in the Pollard -Brecken' s
ridge case took the case at 3 o'clock
Saturday and in an hour aud a half
returned verdict giving the plaintiff
$4,000 damages. The judgment Is
not worth SIS, as Breckenridge is in
solvent and the money cannot be
cnllactad
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17

A negro wss lynched at Bushsyl-
vania, o., Sunday night, after the
most approved Southern methods.
His name was Seymour Newiings
and his crime was an assault upon
an aged white women. He was
hanged by mob that defed a mill
tary company and swung him up in
the presence OF a large crowd OF both
men and women, who rent the cir
with their shouts OF approval.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

y local applications, as they cannot
zach the diseased portion OF the ear,
here is only one way to cure Deaf,
ess, and that is by constitutional
.medies. Deafness is caused by an
|flamed condition OF the mucus lin
|g of the Eustachian Tube, When
Bis tube gets inaamed you have a
mbling sound or imperfect hearing
ed when il is entirely closed deafness
the result, and unless the inhama
bn can be taken out and this tube re-
bred 10 its normal condition, hear
M will be destroyed forever; nine
.ses out OF ten are caused by cstarrh
hich Is nothing nLAalnAamed con.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17
Teachers

and those desiring certificates should
write for catalogue Of THE TEACHERS
TRAINING School. A summer course.
Op"us Jul 4th.
Il. Il. CR0I KETT, Principal,
EIktOn, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17

John Il. Stuart has become busi-
ness manager of George Willis Cap
itol at Frankfort. Jacks extreme
bashfulness will be serious draw
back for awhile, but when be out
grows that he will make rattling
business manager.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17

Phil Thompson is still catching it
on all sides for the statement made
in his speech that all men are alike,
except that some are not caught like
Breckenridge. Phil should have
whispered that part of his speech to
the jury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17
Viii not do Without II.

II find Comet Pile Remedy such q
{reat comfort and reliei, that | would
'ot be without il at any price" s. t.
Brown, Maryland Hospital, Balti-
nore, County, Md.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17

The Chattanooga Times says; "Wit
and wisdom. elegance and eloquence,
poetry and psthos, smiles aud subim-
ity, music and melody, pearly phra
ses, sonorous sentences, smiles,
tears, laughter, these are the ele-
meuts that distinguish Bob"
Taylors lecture, aud these are the
emotions he evokes. His attitudes
we're sometimes grotesque, sometimes
graceful, but always rich with suR
gestiveuess OF the point propounded.
Finally, in speech, in gestures ip atti-
tude, in manner, in story, individual
ty and brilliaucy neither the Lecture
nor the lecturer can be e1celled on
the rostrum or the stage to-day"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17

Take thick blotting paper and dip
1t several times in a solution of oxnliq
acid or oxalate Of potassium. While
the ink spot Is still moist apply the pre-
pared blotter and the ink win be en-.
tirely removed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17

Senator Morrill,, the oldest man in
Congress, celebrated bis S4th birth
day April l4th. He has been in the
House and Senate for 39 ears.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17

Gen. Il. W. Slocum, of New York
a gallant soldier and true blue Dem
ocrat, died last week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17

See T. l.. Graham, Combine q Den
mark Stallion, aud hi- big you"g
Jack hy old Dave racket, bef -
breeding your mares
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17

Ny house and lot on North Main is
for sale Six rooms, stable, alley,
large garden, good cellar, fruit trees,
etc. ALLAN NJ. WALLIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17

Admiral de Mello with 1900 troops
has surrendered to the Uruguay au-
thorities, which ends the Brazilian
rebellion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17

{ Danville has voted bonded debt
of $4,000 for waterworks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant TO the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; eifectually cleansing the system,
dspelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction B. millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is tor sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but II is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also, the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and beiug wellinformed, you will not
accept any substitutoif offered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17
4--EQ-U-AL-I2.

/. e. Four weeks by our method Of teaching
book keeping Is equal to twelve weeks by the
old style. Positions Guaranteed, under GER
tain conditions. Best patrOnized Business
College In the south. 500 students In attend
Ance the past year. Eleven teachers. Nash
willie Is the educational centre Of the south.
Cheap board No vacation. Enter any time,
Home study. We have recently prepared
books on Bookkeeping, Shorthand and PEN
manship especially adapted To home study.
iogue and state your" wants, Address j. r.
DRAUGHOS's PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPHYi
Nashville, Tenn.
N.B.-We pay s. cash for all vacancies as
book keepers, stenographers, teachers, etc,
reported 10 US, providing We fill same, Men
tiOn this paper when YOU write.l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-04-17
A Peculiar Case

Hoods pills cure Constipation by restor'
ing the perIstatic action Of the allmentary canal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
AMIDON IS ACTING
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
MAKES A COMPLAINT.
Zimmerman'S Bottling Works Cap
tured Under Search and Seizure
Clause Of Murray Law-Germaus
Say There is Politics in it-Ami-
dOn's Friends Say He Was Forced
A fresh crusade against the lia 1or traf1i

A fresh crusade against the liq Tor traffic
of Wichita has been commence!.
The Germans are complaining that 1t is
a crusade against them by The powers that
be, for the reason that they did not vote
the Populist ticket at the last election. but.
on the contrary, deserted it because OF the
Populist pet, the female suffrage amend
menu.
The first and only suit so far commenced
is against Otto Zimmerman, and all the
stuff in his botiliug works is IN the hands
of the sheriff. 1t was taken under the
search and seizure clause Of
the Murray law. Assistant At
torney General Sam Amidon insti-
tuted the proceedings on Information
furnished by \. Il. Hagin. ex-secretary of
the defunct Law and Order league. Mr..
Hagin, it is alleged, went to Zimmerman ;
place of business, bought two bottles OF
beer and brought them in triumph to
Amidon, who issued complaint.
Another party went to place alleged to
have been kept and operated by Mahan
Brothers, purchased two bottles of beer
also and brought them To Amidon. H.
formation WAS pre-en ed in this case also,
but Amidon deemed the evidence insult
ficient and made no complaint.
All the German houses In town,
thinking no doubt, that war
was about to be made on them, stripped
their warehouses OF every kind of liquor
in order to avoid possible conGscation.
The affair has created considerable ex-
element.
The friends of Amidon say that he was
forced" to institute the proceedings
This is taken up by the opposition, who
are asking whether he was forced TO ac
cept the Office of assistant attorney general.
IF, /" they reason, he was forced" 10 bring
proceedings. that III itself is an evidence
| that the parties who appointed him Were
nos acting in good faith when they
did so, or he was not acting in gool
faith TO enforce the law when he accepted
the appointment for that purpose. They
are arguing aud cross-arguing about 1t
TIL one is puzz! ed aud don't know what Is
meant by the whole affair. y reporter foI
the EAGLE called at the office of Mr..
Amidon, but 1t was locked and, in couse
! Quence, 1t could not be ascertained
W hethe he willingly made the complaint
or was forced 10 do il. Ii he explains this
/ matter il will no doubt end the contro
versy on that one subject.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE FAMOUS JANE"

The great New York Madison Square
theRter success. and one OF the brightest
of comedies. opens at the Crawford Grand
Thursday, Nov. %. for an engagement or
one night "Jane" has a history of self
sacrifice, of how she saved her young
master from being disinherlted just at "A
time when none other would lend help
ing hand to him. Well, | suppose you
would like TO hear the story. Briefly, tits
this:
A young Loudoner, pretending 10 his
trustee that he was married. overdraws bis
accounts, and the trustee finally concludes
to visit his protege. The spendthriit at
last seeing his deception would he found
oGt. suggested to his femme de chambre.
Jane 10 act the part of Wife to him during
his trustees visit. THIS she consents to
do, ali hough she is secretly married TO her
masters valet. William. Jane performs
her part of the compact So wei! that
William loses his equilibrium, aud the de.
ception IS exposed to the old trustee.
MISS CoOMBS' JULIET"
From Cincinnati Enquirer. April &c.
The Grand Opera house was packed from
DIT 10 dome last night by an audience
whose equality was equal 70 the quantity.
The 'eiite" Of the city completely filled
parcuette. parquetIe circle, bi!cony and
proscenium boxes. The occasion was tie
app -arauce of Miss Jane Coombs, Amer
icas greatest artistic. AS the herolue OF
Shakespeare's immCr;a! love poem,
"Romce and Juliet" The play had been
J produc- d during the earlier part OF the
week at a rival thester with Juliet who
| had achieved wide fame ia the role, ana
! the interest manifested 10 see Miss Coon bs
| in the same character was SO Intense that
hundreds were turned away from the door
even Of that vast thester. The general ex-
pectation was more than fulfilled. Ia the
I balcony scene, the nurse sc9ue, and, IN
| fact in all the earlier scenes OF the play,
/ The rich musical! reading of Miss Coon bs
| reached not emily every ear, but every heart
( In the Immense audience.
But il WAS when the strongest passages
] of the tragedy were on thAt Miss Coon bs
4 rose resr Of the actresses who's. name
/ have become traditional among p.sy-g0-rs
t-Siddoas. krmbie. CUshman- Ia the last
/ act the audi ors were wrought I'd TO the
/ highest pitch Of enthusiasm. JUDGED. the
J American stage at least. has Witnessed
! few such scenes as that b-rwesn the dying
! lover aud the awakening JRliel. Such IS
"A brief outline o. performance with
| which our citiZ-ns hSve been before cleo
| tr.fird hut which they cauuot enjoy too
/ often. Il wss worthy alike Of the beAuti-
! tuI star Of The great love poem aud The
! greSttst Lady leaZ.e OF the age. The
support a. n waole was exec. ient.
Al the Crawford G-and today. Juliet
! in The afternoon aud Bleak II 0use az ii sh,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
PERICLEsIAys HoLD COURT.

The Periclesiau society held its regular
meeting last evening. aud the principal
feature on the program WAS the trial OF
one of its mem bers for disturbing the
peace of a former meeting. The legal tai
ent of the society is very able, and the
young men conducted the trial In true
court room" style.
The dignity of the state was upheld by
Messrs. Blake and Hirsch, while the sup
posed culprit. Mr. Lricnti, Was defended
by himself and Mr.. Evans.
The customary quibbiings of lawyers
with endless tongues aud unsatisfactory
rulings OF the court, were demonstrated
with a great deal of r ealIty, aud after four
eloquent speeches the jury brought in a
verdict OF not guilty, and the prisoner was
discharged.
The other numbers on the program were
a piano solo aud recitation, which were
both very m-ritorious and much appre-
cItjei.
The attendance was good and demon
strated that the society Is growing in popu
laTity every week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
STAMPS ~" At THIS OFFICE.
CITY ~ fSisIEE.
.iss Ida BarMi,r Is Ia.

Miss Ida Barwi7r L. Ia.
Luther Burns is ia Enid today on legal
business.
Mr.. Charles Hunter, from Pittsburg,
Penn, is visiting in the city
Richard Jones was arres ed yesterday,
charged with stealing a gold pen from L.
]. Holmes.
Tbomas Shaw returned last night after a
round trip through Oklahoma in the ill.,
5erest OF business,
George Med Aniel, the dog catchsr. was
fined 81 IN the police court Yesterday for
stealing coal belonging To Oliver Bros.
Charles H. Reckmeyer was called to
Pennington, Ia, on account of the deaf h
Of his father. Mr.. R-ckmeyer left last
evening
In the snit Yesterday in the district court
Df Lauterbaker vs.. Santa F. railro td the
Jury returned 4 verdict of $1,000 damage
In favor of the plaintiff
w f. Smith who was arrested with DR..
McKiuZie charged with murder, and who
was granted b Ill in the sum OF 81 800. has
not furnished bail yet and Is still conhusd
10 The county jail.
Hon J V Admire of ingfisher, and
mis- brother james of Fort Worth, We're
in the city Yesterday. the former enroute
TO the irrigation convention at Hut hlps son
and the latter 10 Washington City. The
brothers met here for the first time In nine
wears Both of them served in the army
foget her, and slept beneath the same
blanket all through the bloody struggle, so
it can he seen that their meeting was
doubly pleasant