davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1894-06-21
locomotive Blasts.

Section Foreman John Burns has been
quite III for the last week or two
The first cars of Georgia melons passed
over the Henderson division last week.
Coils Bob Jackson and t. c. Martin
spent portion of last Sunday 10 Slaughl-
ersyille with friends.
Operator Rice, Of Madisoryille, returned
from a visit to relatives in Illinois last
Saturday
Nov the report Is in cireula ton that Ca
seyville is TO have new railroad A Chi
cago company will build it from siurgis to
the above named point,
Roadmaster Robson was down over the
Henderson division last week. looking care
fully over the track and watching after the
inieres, Of the company in general
The heavy shipments Of coal from this
poin, to ST. Louis The past few weeks has
been big thing for the railroad company.
and they showed themselves equal to the
emergency. by promptly handling all given
them for transportation
Supervisor Sullivan Is having some i'm.
provemants made on this division. which
viii. no doubt please the railroad boys, as
the danger Of accidents while getting on
and off at switches is greatly decreased by
the work done
Wash says that operator turned several
different coloFs when he was told that the
town authorities contemplated putting him
on the police force on account Of his good
craftsmanship We have been afraid all
along. that "Grasshopper Story" would
get bis name up so that his services would
be il great demand
The sad news was received here last
Monday that Agent Pickford and wife had
been called on todepart with their young
child, who for some weeks had been on
the sick list. relief through death came at
lastrnd the little one was placed in its
last resting place in the cemetery at Hop
kinsyille. The bereayed parents have the
sympathy Of many friends in this their
hour Of distress
There is good story about telegraph !
operator who~once worked the land wires
in the puxburY cable Office going to sleep
one nigh, and message having to be sent
six or seven thousand miles TO waks him
up, The operator is now practising ply
sican In Cambridge, Mass. says writer
in Donahoes Magazine but before annex.
ing M d. TO his name was one Of the Gilt
edge telegraphers OF the country.
One night while on duty in the Duxbury
office, he fell asleep at his key. The sleep
was sound one. The New York operator
called till cut Of patience when he sent a
message 10 Boston requesting tbs chief
operator in charge to tell Duxbury to an
'wer New York The sleeper however,
was as deaf TO Bosions nj" mi. as TO
he impatient characters flashed on IRON
New York
The bee., 1894-06-21
Wound. RUT WIkL YON

"About the worst that can be
said of the ticket is that the mem
bers thereof are Republicans. Per
sonally, there is not a single one of
these gentlemen, but whom we re-
spect most highly, and not one of
them that we could not wish great
IN all things except matters
political, We hope however next
November to see the whole lay de-
feated. Hustler.
The bee., 1894-06-21
ST. virus DANCE.

The Electropoise makes the pa.
tient dance for JOY, that this annoy
ing and serious disease has been
cured.
My little girl had an attack OF
St. Vitus' Dance last year, and by
careful attention and medical treat
ment was relieved, still her health
was not good, and the attack re-
turned this spring. We gave the
Electopoise a trial, and il gave her
great benefit, curing her quickly,
and her health is better than usual.
We are very much pleased with
its effects. Mr.. A. X. Jones and
his wife have received great bene-
fit from the use OF the Electro.
poise, Yours truly,
c, II. MURPHY,
Madisonville, Ky.
The bee., 1894-06-21

WHEN the Wilson Tariff bill was
first proposed to Congress very few
Republicans in the country were
willing to admit that it should be
allowed to become a law, if any
method could be devised to defeat
it. 1t passed the House OF Repre-
sentatives under the whip and spur
of the Committee on Rules, with.
out full discussion or adequate con-
sideration. In the Senate it has
had a somewhat peculiar exper-
fence, the present draft bei"s-ycIy
diffessut from the measure which
passed the House; but notwith-
standing the changes made, it con-
tains almost every bad feature of
the original bill. True, the rates
OF duty have been conceded to
the principles OF those who believe
and advocate. the doctrine of Pro-
lection.
The bee., 1894-06-21

Free traders frankly admit that un.
der the operation OF the Wilson bill. II
1t becomes law. importations will be
vastly increased. Now, Is II not plain
that foreyery additional dollars worth
OF goods Imported, the like of which
we can produce here, dollars worth
less Of goods will be manufactured by
our people or In the exact ratio OF ia.
grease there win Le decrease of man.
pfa 9turing with less profits for the
manufactures aud less work and
less wages for the laboring many
u Il not a present, . pressing,
an imperative duty, 10 fosler labor
and keep wOTlSinRmen irpm idle
ness? The threat Of free trade has
brought wider spread suffering than
our country has ever before known, Il
has enabled "Coxeyism" TO grow aud
spread and stimulated the feeling OF
unrest and disaffeltion which now
causes all thoughtful men 20 look with
FepplRe Apxiesy 20 the future,
The bee., 1894-06-21
National Capital.
IFrom Our Regular Correspondent. |

WASHINGTON. June IS, 1894.
The fourth draft Of the pending
tariff bill which was laid before
the Senate for consideration the
and. day OF last April names the
goth. of the June as the time when
the law shall go into effect. That
day ends the fiscal year and
throughout all the prolonged de-
bate which has since occupied the
Senate, Mr.. Jones and Mr. Harris
have contended they would begin
collecting duties under the new
law with the beginning of the new
fiscal year. The present condi-
tion of things hardly supports
their belief. There are several
very important schedules yet to be
considered, to nothing of matters
that have been left open pending
final action when the bill comes
up for final consideration by the
Senate.
The feature OF the week in the
tariff debate was the speech OF
Senator Vest The day was one
-of lew barometer tor the Demo
Gratis, and it was no wonder that
Senator Vest uttered almost a cry
Of despair. His defiant appeal to
the Republicans to kill the bill
at once, if they could do so, rather
than subject IT to lingering torture,
set the keynote and made the at
mosphere for the time being heavy
with a feeling OF depression. It'll
was not that the Democrats had
any real grounds for doubling that
the bill would eventually pass. 1t
was more because, as the old
proverb has it, that hope deferred
maketh the heart sick. The ex-
pressions OF the Republican lead
ers had been of nature to encour-
age the Democrats to believe that
a vote would be reached within the
next ten days. But the long and
fruitless discussions and the abso-
lutte lack Of progress with the bill
led the Democrats to the coaclu-
sion that it would not be wise to
trust to much to sentimental
belief, ''If you mean to defeat
this bill then do il like men7"
Mr.. Vest excl aimed, passionately,
"and do not assassinate ii by
parliamentary technicalities and
by delay. We exhausted more
than two and half hours yester-
Jay on eggs. And we have started
put now to take half day on hay.
At ths same rate il will be six
months before the Senate comes
% the vote on The measure, In
he meantime business is stricken
lown like an OK in the shambles,
md men are holding up their trem-
bling hands in every portion OF
he country asking that this debate
hall terminate. II you desire to
'eat this bill, strike il down in fair
nd open debate. Do not let il be
licked to death by grasshoppers. "
his close 10 an otherwise dra'
lstic incident was drowned in
lughter
The bee., 1894-06-21

In this way they whipsaw each
other and in il all is glory for the
other fellow, The Hopkinsville
Kentuckian, DIR. Clardy' S organ has
the floor.
"a WRITER in Henderson paper
ailudes 10 the fact that DR.. Clardy
faded to get up a crowd at Earring
ton one night on his way home
from Providence, although posters
had been put up the day before.
He further says boastingly that Mr.
Vance had house full OF hearers
about two weeks before. Maybe
shs crowds experience with Mr.
Nance had made them superlatiyely
cautious about giving a hearing 20
his more entertaining opponents p
The bee., 1894-06-21

Outside Of the marble room Of
the Senate is along portico. Now
that summer IS here the doors to
this portieo are open, and visitors
or Senator's can pass out upon it..
The view is quite attractive and
the shade Of the marble walls is
refreshing. Among the Senators
this portieo has received the name
of Mills Retreat AT nearly all
hours OF the day the rexas Sena-
tor can be seen walking in solitary
glory up and down its snowy
length. Rain or shine, hot or
cold, he wanders out on the mar
row platform and then begins his
sentlnel.like pedestrianlsm. He
has left his hat behind him. The
breezes from the northwest, sweep
ing over the Maryland hills, toy
with his scanty locks and cool his
thoughtful brow. With his hands
in his trousers pockets, the expan-
sive tails Of his frock coat flap
ping behind him, and with his eyes
never lifted from the pavement at
his feet, he seems to be another
Newton wrestling with the prob
lens of the universe.
1t is about settled now that the
somewhat-eclipsed Star Of Ken
tucky will not take charge fof the
general deficiency bill in the
House. The bill will probably be
in charge OF Mr.. Sayers, chairman
OF the committee. 1t has been
known for some time that there
was strong sentiment in the
House and in the committee
against Mr.. Breckenridge retain
ing the management of the bill On
the floor Finally, tits understood,
the matter has been settled by the
request being made Of him for
mally to relinquish the control of
the bill, 1t is said that he will
voluntarily" surrender the man
agement Of the bill, upon the
grounds that his canvass is taking
up so much Of his time.
Jacob Suffering Coxey, the rein
carnate Cnrl, and little Christopher
Columbus Jones are now out of
durance vile at ''Castle Crocker"
the District Jail, having served
their prison sentence OF twenty
days. Since their Imprisonment
they have been fed lavishly by
sentimental women and held lev
ees almost every day in the corri-
dor Of the jail At the camp of
their followers near Highlands the
scene has been different. Much
of the time the men have lived
without food other than bread and
water. What has been received
has been mainly contributed by
charitable people Of the District,
who, while not in sympathy with
the movement, were prompted by
instincts of common humanity
which always sympathizes with
hunger, regardless of how it may
have been induced. A census OF
the camp shows $40 men in the
tents. But of the present army
there are comparatively few who
came even half way of the distance
to Washington, and hardly man
of the original Massillon crowd is
left. The army is being contin-
ually filled up with recruits from
the surrounding country or from
the other ,contingents that have
come in from the North and West.
The bee., 1894-06-21

UNDER the Mckinley law, the
price OF sugar was reduced &c. a
pound, equivalent to saving of
$40 per annum to the average FAM
lily. What the Democratic Tariff
bill proposes to do is to increase
the price on sugar &c. pound, this
increasing every family's living ex-
penses. Will not the intelligent
voter comprehend readily the diff
ference and favor another political
change.
The bee., 1894-06-21

"SHALL The Republic DO Its
Own Work2" is the title of the fa-
nous speech of Hon. ]. p. Jones,
y. S. S. of Nevada, which has just
been re-issued by the American
Protective Tariff League. The
speech makes a pamphlet of 90
pages, aud is of great value. Send
stamps to cover cost of printing.
Address w. L. Wakenan, General
Secretary, No. I35 West Twenty
third Street, New York.
The bee., 1894-06-21

You can bet on any one voting
the Democratic ticket this year as
being ga Democrat" dyed-in-the-
wool and unwilling to admit that
the country is better off under pro-
tection, prosperity and good times
generally.
The bee., 1894-06-21
Tired Natures Sweet RestOTer.
INSOMASlA, CONSTlPATATlON AND
RHEUMATISM
CURED WITH THE
OISE.

am delighted with the Electro
poise. II has cured me OF rheu-
matism, insomnia and constipa-
ton. Have. also found it effective
in Group and bilious collie. Moth
ing would tempt me to part with
the little instrument. sometimes
call it "tired natures sweet re-
storer." Often when tired after
some unusual excrtion | use il for
an hour, and feel afterward as
though had taken tonic. Yours
truly,
Mrs. FRANK LOCKETT
Henderson, Ky.
The bee., 1894-06-21

KELLY and his gang have gone
on up the Ohio River toward
Washington. Kentucky, to her
credit, can say this gang of tramps
received no encouragement, except
TO move on, from her people with
whom they came in contact. To
lend aid to such as Kelly and his
followers are doing more THAI the
Lord ever intended should be
done.
The bee., 1894-06-21

ONLY one Democrat being elect
ed to the lower house of the Oregon
Legislature shows the waythe politi-
cal tide is running in that state. The
election Of this one can be account
ed for in but one way that is, to
serve as nest-egg, as it were, that
the party may not be lost sight OF
entirely.
The bee., 1894-06-21
DEMOCRATIC DeMoRALlzATlon
Divided In Everything Excepting tn,
Scramble for SpoIls.

Divided In Everything Excepting the
Scramble for sPoIls.
The New Orleans Times Democrat
(dem.) pertinently says: "'IGAere are
irs atr fs a question ntat a good many dem,
Oerats arS asking just no,o, 7H{re is 30
instance IN the poiiticat AistoEg,gJ' rhe eoa1'
try phere a party, otter ,olnn,Dg one u ths
crandest Qf riesories, phfcA pIdfes Il IN
control of,..eefy branch Of tie federal gos,
Crnmest. has found ITSELF 50 dehOrGhsed
4snd dioided.p
Wo take issue with the Times-Demo-
crat Ia the foregoing statement. The
democratic party is a unit In just one
thing, namely; spoils. in proof of this,
history shows that from the election Of
Jefferson by the house of representa-
tives, at which time three or four Of
the best offices in the gift OF the presi-
dent were absolutely bartered for the
votes of q sufficient number OF men to
insurs Jetfersons election, down TO the
time when Grover Cleveland eompro.
missed the whole democratic party IN
an agreement with the sugar and
whisky trusts OF the United States,
oPOAAo NtAN NpothNiui W ONGip btfihKs
Alexander Stevens, of Georgia, once
declared that the democratic party of
the south had controlled two.thirds OF
all the patronage of the government
for fifty years. Since the Inauguration
of President Cleveland, March 4, 1898, !
the time OF congress and leading dem
ocratic politicians has principally been
occupied in bartering between the
president and these representatives the
places IN the civil service Of
the government.
The number of bills passed IN the In
terest of the presidents pet measures
may be counted by the number Of for
eign ministers or eonsuls or port col.
leetors or postmasters IN firstciass
cities appointed. These places have
all been used for the purpose OF seeur-
ing the repeal of the election laws or
the purchasing clause of the Sherman
law, etc.
The dsmocratic party Is hetero- |
ycneous In everything else, homo. !
geneous In spoils
eU-rhe sugar trust IS most sean.
ialous example OF that communism
n capital" Mr.. Cleveland so vigorous |
y denounced some years ago. Why |
loes he not induce Attorney General |
)lnoy to read his views ON this sub
The bee., 1894-06-21

How easy tits to account for SO
many democrats already drawing
out of the race for Office. Things
are not as they once were and how
well they know it.
The bee., 1894-06-21

IF the Democrats succeed in car
-Tying one Magisterial District in
this County next November, they
will do we'll.
The bee., 1894-06-21
Il CALk.

The Magisterial Committee of
the Second Magisterial District will
meet in Session at The BEE office,
Darlington, Ky, on Saturday, 23rd,
inst, at o'clock p, M, to nomi-
nate a candidate for constable in
place of Taylor Lnckett, who has
declined the nomination rendered
him at Magisterial Mass Conven-
ton,
BY order OF
M. McCoRp, Ch'mn,
Second Magisterial Committee Of
Hopkins County.
The bee., 1894-06-21

A SHARP and sleek politician will
never let tree fall on him; hence
the withdrawal Of several of the
enemy from the race after fancied
The bee., 1894-06-21

II looks like that Clardy, Vance,
Mclean, or another of the kind
viii get the Democratic nomination
for Congress.
The bee., 1894-06-21

IN FOLLOniS AFTER

1T fOLLOl|S ar fth
"A dlsottlcfed livorA that you're subject 10
a,tarks of cold ur chills ON slight exposure.
You Get - tircd easily The feeling Is ac-
by q tired digsstion, which fails
10 as.iinilatc the food. This often results in
what we call Indigestion or Biliousncss
Or Piercv's Pleasant Pellets rouse the liver
20 vigorous action, and this In turn starts the
machinery of the body into activity. LIVER
stomach and bowels feel tho tonic effect, and
IN consequence the entire system Is invigo-
rated. The processes become self-regulating,
and reserve force is stored up against ex-
posure 10 disease
N yorro too thin, too weak or nervous IL
must be that food assimilation Is wrong.
This Is the time to tako Pleasant Pellets.
They permanently cure Constipation, Sour
stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick or Bilious Head
ache, Dizziness and Jaundice
The bee., 1894-06-21
Tired Weak
Neiq0NS,

Iirea, Weak, Means impure blood.
Ne,ToNS, and oyerwork or too
much strain on brain
and body The only way to cure is to feed
the nerves on pure blood Thousands Of
people certify that the bes, blood purifier,
the best nerve tonic and strength builder
Is Hoods saraaparilla. What Is has done
Tor Others it will do for you Hoods
Cures.
The bee., 1894-06-21


Whenever the poetic muse strikes
us we have got to let her went Gal
lagher, and in the above theme
there existed such an immense
scope for the muse to get in its
work that we found some difficulty
iu selecting a good place to stop.
If you will diligently peruse the
above greatepic, you may be struck
by the same thought that at pres
ent exists in our mind, and that is,
we are for Hon. VIM. Mckinley
for President. | don't suppose
William will raise any objections,
however. 1t may be that he will
be inclined to kick at the rympth,
but not at our intentions. Alto
Bass, in the Murray Forum.
The bee., 1894-06-21

THE long looked for and much
talked OF Democratic tariff bill is
likely to pass the Senate Saturday
or Monday. This tariff bill is not
the one the Democrats promised
the people in 1892, nor the one
framed by Wilson, but one that
would take Philadelphia lawyer
to tell who is its father and its
passage in the Senate within the
next few days does not signify as
to when the final vote will be ta-
ken, or how many rehashing pro-
cesses it may have to undergo be-
fore it does become law. The
great question now occupying the
minds of the people is whether or
not this bill will be of any benefit
to them after its final passage.
The bee., 1894-06-21
FoRMARp. ruRNNoRWARD.

FON WHHLi, CnfN run ~ FtfNf''
Forward, turn forward oh, time
in thy fight, and give us Mckinley
to fix this thing right. Just give
us the chance, and you call us
fool, il we don't show by our votes
we like Republican rule. God
knows we are tired Of the strife
and the dread of soup-ltouses and
promises by which we are ted.
Once we we're happy but alas. we
have lell, from projections proud
rule to free traders h.-- oh
give us a job, but Of all things the
best, just give us Mckinley and
he'll do the rest--or give us Tom
Reed, with his rulings so fine, that
our Democrats congress gobbled
up in short time; oh, Benjamin
Harrison, so tried and so true, will
you come to the rescue, as you
only can do. Only two Summers,
the grass has grown green, has
blossomed and faded with Grover
between. Yet generations to come
will live and grow old, with Dem
ocracy forgot like tale that's been
told. Ere the folly's repeated
that's cost us so dear, we'll bury
free trade without shedding a tear;
and THE friend of monopolies and
the great sugar trust will quietly
mingle its bones with the dust.
While projections proud banner
will joyfully wave Ger the land Of
the free and the home OF the brave:
for Democratic misrule and the
trouble it gave, will be hidden and
lost in the depths OF the grave with
their oft broken pledges which were
false at the best, oh give rs Nc
Kinley or give us rest.
The bee., 1894-06-21

IL users of water from the city
works could know the full extent Of
the late contamination they would
be ready to rise up in arms against
the men who permitted Kelley's
army of filthy tramps to settle
down above the city. Evansville
Journal.
From the foregoing, there are
some citizens OF Evansville who
are sorry Kelley and his horde Of
tramps were allowed to camp on
the outskirts OF the city and on the
river bank in close proximity to
where the city gets its water sup
ply. Tis said the water has not a
soapy taste, quite the contrary.
The bee., 1894-06-21

Hooas rms cure constipation by
restoring perisisl.ic acton OF the alimsnt-
ary canal
The bee., 1894-06-21

sB-fhe Gugu trust Is o most sean.
daious example Of that communism
OF capital Mr.. Cleveland so Vigorous
ly denounced some years ago. Why
does he not induce Attorney General
olncy to read his views ON this sub
ject?-N Y World tDeml
The bee., 1894-06-21

nEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
tIncor2oatedl
ns,ered the Pcaoaiee al Eahi6gon as S"eo4'
class matter.
The bee., 1894-06-21

Hoods pills act easily, yet promptly an
sficiently, on the liver and bowels 2Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-29
CERTAINTY IN BUSINESS.

The Republicans say that the
cause of the panic of 1893
was the great uncertainty felt
regarding the tariff, and that the re-
Vivai of business is owing to the set
tlement of the tariff question. Allow
Ing that their assumption is correct.
would it not be folly for the people
to entrust the control of Congress to
them as they openly declare their hos
tility to the new tariff? Such being the
case they would renew the tariff agi-
tation and again bring about that I'M
certainty of which they complain so
much and for which they have blamed
the Democracy in the past.
If restored to power what would be
their policy? They themselves repealed
the tariff law of 1883. This was done be-
cause they disapproved of the scale of
duties in that law. They We're too low.
They enacted the Mckinley law of 1890
That was inadequate to their purpose,
that is if their purpose was to increase
the prosperity of the country. In the
place of increased prosperity there
came panic. And that panic ceased to
be active in it's effects when the Nc
Kinley law was repealed and the DEM
ocratic tariff became operative. This
tariff has restored certainty. Do the Re
publicans wish to destroy this GER
tainty? If they are allowed their way
they will They are pledged to a high
protective system, while the people
have declared themselves to be against
it, The whole tendency of the nation is
against high tariffs, and if the Repub
lican party again attain the ascendency
in politics they will restore them. That
would mean the renewal of that tariff
agitation that they pretend to depre-
cate so much, and it would be active,
aggressive and uncompromising
That certainty that is so essential to
the business interests of the country
can only be assured by the people re-
fusing to intrust with power those
whose declared intention it is to dis
turb 1.-THE Republicans.