davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-07-09

of the American Railway Union in main-
tanning the peace and preventing con-
fiict or destruction of property. notwith-
standing the intense excitement. In no
other community under similar condi-
tions have the same amount of self-re-
straint and respect for property rights
been shown.
The committee believes that the good
work already accomplished may be con-
tinued by the cooperation of the citizens
interested in the city's welfare. and TO
that end makes an earnest appeal to all
other organizations to extend their inf1u-
ence along the same conservative and
peaceftll lines.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
A FALSE ALARM.
The Sufferer Was Not Shot, but Had
Only Cut His Foot.

The Sufferer Was Not Shot, but Had
Only Cut His Foot.
Word was received at the Police Station
about half-past O'Clock last night that a
man had been shot in the leg at the cleo
trio works. The ambulance hurried
down to the spot. but no one knew any
thing about it. Finally, a young man
named John Carey came along, and
stated that he had been told that there
would be wagon sent to the electric
works to take him up to the Receiving
Hospital.
He had cut his foot Saturday on a
sharp stone while swimming in the
river, and the City Physician had put
several stitches into it. Carey was given
a bed at the Receiving Hospital, where
his foot can be attended to.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
ARRESTED ON susPIoIon

There Being No Proof Against Them.
Two Suspects Are Released.
John Mcdonald and George Faulkner.
two boys, were arrested by Constables
Todhunter and Fromwelt Saturday night
on suspicion Of having broken into a
tered.
The boys were found fishing in the
river short distance away and brought
over TO the City Jail here. Yesterday
morning, however, they were released.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS

The opera company at the Clunie
Opera-hous last night closed its season.
Director Stanley made brief speech and
said when the turbulence of the present
ceased and the hot season had passed, the
company hoped to return. The sudden
close of the season is much to be regret
ted. A cheap meritorious means of en-
tertainment has been removed that
would not have been under ordinary Cir
cum6tanceS.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.
1t Is Mystery How 1t Could Have
Originated.

Originated.
The alarm of fire about o'clock yes
terday evening was caused by the burn
ing of a dwelling-house at Fourteenth
and E streets owned by Charles Heisen
and occupied by Z. Boden.
The house was mass of flames before
the Fire Department could arrive, and
burned like finder.
Mr.. Boden states that be has no idea
how the fire originated, as it started in
the front part OF the house, and there had
been no fire in the house since breakfa
was cooked at A. NJ. He had gone into
the back yard to find his chickens, and
when he discovered the fire the flames
had such start that he was able to save
nothing He has lost all he had and as
he is old and has only one arm. it is a
sad blow TO him. He had no insurance
on his furniture.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
Watch and Chain STOLEN.

On Saturday someone entered the band
stand in the Plaza, where ]. II. Ward,
the gardener, had hung his vest while at
work on the outside, and walked off with
the garment.
Mr.. Ward does not care much about
the loss of the vest, but he is out some
500 worth Of gold watch and chain, which
is why he mourns
The record-union., 1894-07-09

CHAPMAN-Near this city, July s. 1894,
Daniel S. son Of e. S. and j. NJ Chapman. n
native of California, aged 12 years, 8
months and / day.
Funeral notice hereafter.
BARR0N--In this city, July 6, 1894 James
r., beloved husband of Tosefa T. Ciensuegos
Barron, and beloved brother of Mrs Thomas
Bell. and uncle of Kittie and James NJ. Bell
and Mrs. Mamie =. PheIan aged 54 years,
IL months ana 20 days.
aS- Friends and acquaintanees are re-
spectfuily invited to attend the funeral
this Monday, at 1870 P. NJ, from his
late residence No. $50 l. street, thence to
the Cathedral; where services Will be held at
p. NJ.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
Runaway y esterday.

The horses attached to the State House
Hotel bus took notion to have little
run to warm themselves yesterday. A
wheel came of, and the horses ran until
stopped by two men. An axle was
broken. but the 'bus was not otherwise
damaged,
The record-union., 1894-07-09
Baseball Notes.

The Nonpareils defeated the Brother
hoods in a game of baseball yesterday.
The batteries were: For the Nonpareils,
viii Smith and 9. Newbert; for the
Brothernoods. L. McMann and Il. John
son. The score was 20 to II.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
A FRACTIoUs HORSE.

It Causes severe Injury to Folsom
Citizen and His Wife.
On Saturday evening, as M. Salvador
and his wife were driving horse at
tached to carriage at Folsom. and when
near the Placerville switch the animal
SHE'D violently, throwing Salvador and
his wife out of the vehicle.
They were quite severely hurt, he suf-
fering fracture of two of his ribs, and
his wife having her neck severely
wrenched, barely escaping fatal injury.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
Suspected of Burglary.

A man named William Tracey has
been arrested by Officers Bagley and
Douglas. on suspicion of being one of the
men who attempted to burglarize the
house of Captain Menzies on Second
street, on last Friday night.
The record-union., 1894-07-09

THE success which Hoods Sarsaparilla
has had in freeing old and young from
affiictions caused by impure blood is
really remarkable Hoods Sarsaparilla
is a building up medicine.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, and
do not purge, pain or grippe. Sold by all
druggists.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
Indorsing the Strike.

Sacramento Typographical Union, No.
46. yesterday adopted resolutions indors-
ing the strike and extending sympathy.
The record-union., 1894-07-09

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. .
The record-union., 1894-07-09
DIED.

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
SACRAMENTO BANK.

FFyHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
city, corner Fifth and streets Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, 100000 paid
up capital, gold coin, $500, 600. Reserve fund
S55,169 43. Term and ordinary deposits
S3.1S3, $40 SO. Loans on real estate January
/, 1894, So, ,42S, $50 81. Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica-
Ntion to w. P. COLEMAN, President.
ED. r. HAMILTON, Cashier.
The record-union., 1894-07-09

dock and returning TO the barroom the
TEND was surprised to find he had not
killed Slack, and then set to work TO
wreck the bar so as to make 1t appear
that Slack and Craddock had had tight,
and that the former killed the latter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-30
MATRIMONIAL.

BRoNAUGH DANIEL Mr.. G. A,
Bronaugh, son of Mr.. w. III. Bro
naugh, of Pembroke, was married to
Miss Lula Daniel, Of Louisa Court
House, Va. ON the 22nd inst. The
ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides parents.
The couple left Immediately over the
C. &. o., arriving at Pembrokeon the
23rd inst, where they will make their
home. The groom is prosperous
young farmer and is very popular,
while his bride is a very winsome
lady and was quite favorite in ,Vir-
ginia society.
Nathan Perry, a rich old bachelor,
who boarded with j. j. Fraiey, was
married ON his death bed Monday to
Mary Fraley,aged is, one of the land
lords daughters. Perry Immediately
made a will leaving his wife all of his
possessions, consisting of land and
bank stock. He was still alive at last
accounts.
Mr.. Graham Vreeland, of the Cou-
rier journal staff, was married We'd
nesday 10 Miss Sarah Dehoney, of
Springfield, Ky.
BRowN--PHIPPs.-Mr. Robt. II.
Brown. son of Mr.. T. f. Brown, our
Seventh street marble dealer, and
Miss Mahala Phipps were quietly
married in GAINESVILLE Wednesday
evening. II was not an elopement, as
there were no objections TO the union,
but the couple desired to be a little
romantic and drove leisurely over TO
Tennessee, where they had the knot
firmly tied. They returned TO this
city yesterday afternoon and have tax
en- rooms at the groom's parents, on
East Seventh street. Both young
people are we'll known and have many
friends who join the KENTUcKAN in
wishing them long and happy flu
ture
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-30
A Big Pipe Organ.

The Baptist church has put in a
fine pipe organ, the only one in this
section OF the state. 1t was bought
of Pitchers Sons, of Louisville,
through their local agents Burgess &
Waller. Mr.. II. W. Pitcher came in
person and set it up, assisted by Mr..
Arthur G, Burgess. 1t was tested by
the officers of the church and formal
ly accepted, but will not be used I'M
til December 16, when the formal
dedication OF the church will take
place.
The organ 10 very fine one and
one Of the best OF its kind. being a
duplicate OF one in the First Baptist
church at Bowling Green, Ky. 1t
stands l6 feet hight l0t feet wide
and 81 feet deep and cost $500.
Several years ago the women of the
church formed society called the
"Organ Builders" 1t was their pur-
pose to raise money TO buy an organ.
BY giving suppers and entertain
ments and in various other ways they
gradually got together sum OF $500.
Then Pastor G. II. Nash took the
matter in hand and one day at the
morning service presented the ques.
ton to the church AID raised the bal
ance OF the money by subscription
The organ was thsreupon purchased
and it is expected TO prove satisiac-
tory in every way. Pitchers Sons
furnished the great organ in the
splendid Music Hall at the Worlds
Fair, which was afterwards sold to an
eastern church for $4,000. They
make the finest instruments and the
one Ut Bowling Green, Of which this
10 duplicate, hes bean thoroughly
tried and found 70 DO all that was
claimed for il.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-30
WITH A CHAIN
A Trlgg County woman Suicides by Hang
ing Monday.

A Trigg County Woman Suicides by Hang
ing Monday.
Mrs. Harold, vile Of farmer nam
ed Pinkney Harold, residing near
Cadiz, took her own life last Monday
in a very shocking manner. She se-
lected a time when no .one was
about the house excepting her little
four.year-old daughter, and taking
the chain out OF a cistern pump near
the house che fastened one end OF it
securely about her neck. She then
locked herself in the room and stand
ing up in a chair fastened the chain
20 trsnsom and kicked the chair
from under her and hung pended
in the air. The chain cruelty lacera
ted her neck, and 10 her struggles
blood flowed freely from the cuts,
causing the corpse to present a ghsst-
ly appearance. The little child was
a witness to It all and begged her
mother to get down and not hurt her,
self. The little one in pulling at her
mother was spattered all over with
blood. When her husband and
grown daughter returned home short
ly afterwards and forcibly entered
the house they found Mrs. Harold
dead. The cause OF her desperate
deed is not known. She was a mid
die aged woman and her home life
was supposed to he pleasant and hap.
Ply.
Details OF the affair are somewhat
meager The most probable theory
is that she was a victim of temporary
insanity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-30
Am Encnpod LunntIc.

The mysterious woman who has
been terrorizing Logan county has
been captured at kussellville. She
was not armed aud was clearly luna
tic. She refused to talk at first but
finally said her name was Mrs M
Winchester, formerly OF Winchester
Va, and that she had been in the
Anchorage and Hopkinsville asylums.
That she was released from Anchor
age a year ago. She said she lost ner
mind worrying over her daughter who
married Freedman aud moved TO
Paris. She will probably be sent 10
one Of the asYlums.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-30
The ugh school Class.

The senior classes in tho public
schools gave a Thanksgiving enter
tainment at the school building
Wednesday to which a number ol
the friends OF the schools were invited
The program consisted OF music
Rotations, essays, declarations and
the reading OF Society Paper, edited
by Miss Willie V. TONNES. The OK
ercises were quite pleasant and enter
tanning. The room in which they
were conducted was appropriately
decorated for the occasion with dow
srs, fruits, etc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-30
Best all Around Hog.

A well-known farmer and breeder
writes as follows, concerning the best
all round hog. ..~
"Aword to those who may not be
thoroughly acquainted with the Berk-
shire hog. They are the oldest of
any of the breeds and have been pune
for over one hundred years; are a
compact hog of good size, superior
quality and wonderful constitution
are always smooth and ready for the
market at any age, and universally
command the highest price in the
market; are noted for their well
marbled meat, and carry large pro-
portion of the best cuts of high priced
meats, viz: back and hams. A com
mission man at Chicago once said, on
selling for us a carload of prime bar
rows weighing an average of 400
pounds, that our hogs were the "best
backed hogs that came to the yards,
The Berkshire cannot be excelled for
crossing on the common or other
hogs Of the country, as he is pre-
potent sire and leaves the impress OF
his race ON his get. A neighbor OF
ours once brought a Chester White
SOW and bred her TO one of our Berk-
shire boars, and at narrowing time
found to all appearances as fine lit
ter of Berkshires as could be desired.
We think the Berkshire is the best
"all-round" hog for all purposes that
can be found. and will convert grass
and grain into more profit and thrive
in all climates better than any Other
breed, and that is why we breed
them"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-30

Rev. j. V. Guthue, pastor of the
Southern Methodist church, at Ma
rion, KY, died Saturday night of
heart disease, in the church where he
had gone TO preach. His last words
when the fatal paroxysm seized him
were "Bless the Lord"
THOMAS. - DIR. A. Thomas, one
among the Oldest physicians in Trigg
county, died at his home at Golden
Pond Monday evening after an ill
ness of several months. He was about
so years old.
THoMAs.-Tbe wife OF Mr.. James
Thomas, of Paducah, formerly Of
Trigg county, died Tuesday, after a
long illness. The remains were
brought to Montgomery Wednesday
and inferred in the family burying
ground.
MARsHALL.--Mr. II. s. Marshall,
one of the most prominent citizens of
Montgomery county, Tenn, is dead
at the ripe old age of SO years. He
was the father Of DIR. Marshall, OF
Guthrie, and was we'll known in this
county, where he had many friends,
ooLoRED.
SUsnfERs.-Angelina Summers,aged
So, died near Gmcey Monday Of pneu-
monia. '
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-30
Bob rayIor,s irwin star.

Coll Columbus Msrchbanks, Chat
tsnooga's brilliant orator and humor-
list, will appear at hollands Opera
House on the evening of Dec, z. Sub
ject, "The Harp of Thousand
Strings" The Chattanooga Times of
a recent date has this to say OF Mr..
Marchbanks:
"As humorist, orator and actor he
has but few equals and no superiors
On the hustings Col. Marchbanks is
one of tn emost captivating speakers
within the limits OF Tennessee. Be.
fore jury he is peerless. His quail
ties of mind. his genial nature, his
splendid endowments of eloquence
and humor, his irresistible power as
a mimic and his exhsustless fund OF
anecdotes-sll of these prophssy for
him as brilliant career as that of
any man on the American platform
TODAY. He is the twin star OF dob
Taylor, having engaged to lecture
under the same management during
the season OF l894y95."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-30
nrantley Case Reyer.ed.

The court Of appeals has reversed
the case OF the l.. g. N, railroad vs. 4,
Brantley, appealed nom this county.
Brantley, brakeman, was killed at
Burlington aud his administrator
sued for $4,000 aud got 5000. The
jury also found the railroad guilty of
Ordinary negligence" aud for such
negligence il was not liable, hence
the reversal. MoCsrroll for the rail-
road and Breathitt and Culp, OF In
diana, fer Brautley.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-30
Hung Jury on Dclancy's case.

There was a mistrial in the case OF
Henry Delaney at Morgsnfield, YER
dict being returned Monday. -Four
jurors were for life sentence and
eight for acquittsl The courts ia.
structions were regarded as favorable
to the prisoner, Proof Of conspiracy
was not allowed and the question Of
seduction or other improper conduct
on bis part Yves ruled out OF evidence.
The jury was required to pass upon
the bare fact OF whether or not he
fred the shot that killed his wife who
sat by his side in the surrey. As
there was no direct evidence on this
point, il was difficult to convict. De-.
laney was jailed until another bail
bond could be arraigned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-30
Great Damage Done.

Forest fires are uncomfortably near
us just now, and the woods a few
miles north of the city are in the
flames. The country around Chaly.
beate Springs, is suffering greatly
and there is no abatement of the FIRE.
Just north Ok Empire the timber has
been ruined for many miles around
aad the loss to land owners will be
great. In some sections nearly all
the fencing has been burned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-30
WAR ON LIQUOR.
Tee Pee Dee Vicinity Croused on the Sub
iect of Temperance.

1ect OF Temperance,
PEE DEE, K1., Nov. %.
A few lines from this vicinity might
set some others to thinking on the
subject of temperance, morality and
religion. There is some excitement
in this community on the subject Of
temperance. A petition is being cir
culated among the people asking the
county judge not TO issue license for
the sale Of intoxicating drinks at
Pee Dee or theresbout. AL
ready two hundred names are on the
petition. The Masonic Lodge at this
place on last Saturday also endorsed
the movement and on Sunday Rev.
A. W. Meachsm in the Little River
Baptist church unshesthed his sword,
threw away the scabbard aud deliver
cd an eloquent address on Temper
ance, after which he took the vote OF
the congregation on the endorse
ment of the petition. ALI voted for il
except one man and be stood up all
alone. For the good OF this man and
others of his thinking, | will make o
a few quotations from celebrated
divine:
"He says the question of temper.
ance is no longer q question to the
candid mind that seeks to know the
truth; it is cause, Gods cause; and
our cause; if we are true to the prin-
ciples of our religion, if we are the
friends of Christ, we are the enemies
OF whisky and the whisky business,
and should never cease our warfare
until the sccursed evil is stamped out
and destroyed forever. Now the con-
test is to save our homes, our
mothers and wives and children, our
brothers, our fathers, ourselves from a
slavery as cruel and relentless as the
grave, as terrible and dsmning as hell
itself.
The Christian soldier is never off
duty whether in church or the place
of business or at the ballot box. As
a voter he owes duty to his fellow
man and to God from which no hair
splitting can relieve him, and he
must perform that duty and meet the
results at the bar of God in the
great judgment day. We have suffer
ed too much to be Indifferent or mac
tive now, Long and mournful has
been the night but the day is at
hand. We have only to be faithful to
our principles, do our duty with fear
less determination and the day is not
far away in which quietude will pre-
vail. 5, ANXIOUS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-30
Died suddenly at Dawson.

John r. Markham, OF Union coun.
ty, died suddenly al DSwson Springs
last week. He had been in bad
health for some time and had gone TO
the springs in search Of relief.
Heart trouble developed, and he on
ly lived a few days. The Sturgis
Enterprise tells this interesting bit
OF history: "Mr. Markham was born
in Union over 60 years ago. He was
a renal ksbiy clever boy, and his
young life gave promise OF the man.
He was industrious, sober, saving and
moral. He vas poor and wages were
SOC to Zoe per day, but what he
earned he saved. He learned to play
the~foiin so well thai his services
we're in demand at all the heighbors
ing dances, for which he received S.
per night. He soon found himself
able TO buy a farm He fsrmed as
successfully as he played. and added
farm to farm until he became q
wealthy landowner
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-30
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mr.. Jno. G. Latham, of New York,
visited the city this week.
Miss Josie White, of Cadiz, is the
guest of Miss Fannie Rust.
Mr.. j.. j. Chappell and wife, of
Cadiz, visited friends in the city this
week.
Miss Ada Kennedy is back from
visit of several months to relatives in
Missouri.
Miss Sadie Frankel has returned
home after a short visit to friends in
Henderson.
Miss Kate West, of jacksonville,
spent yesterday with Miss Gertrude
Bramham.
Mr.. Geo. p. Walton and wife, Of
Louisville, visited the family of Mr..
Z. B. Bassett, this week.
Mr.. Nat Gather and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, have gone to TT. Worth,
Texas, on a visit to friends.
Miss Julia Venable has returned
from a visit of five months to her
sister, Mrs. Mason, at Washington,
D. 9.
Miss Marion Lander has gone to
Paducah to make an extended visit
to the family of her relative, Mr..
Russell Lander.
Misses Lille Bronaugh, of Penn
broke, and Byrdie Stewart, of Mai
sonville, are visiting the Misses Cor
man this week.
Mr.. Jesse l.. Edmundson who went
to California seven years ago and has
not been back since, will spend the
holidays with his parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Metcalfe, of IL
linois, who have been on visit to
Capt S. r. White, at julien, have re-
turned home.
Miss Florence Buchanan, who has
been teaching school at Haley's Mill,
in North Christian for several months
came home Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.
Rev. j. 7. Barrow, who has been
evangelizing in Daviess county for
some weeks, was in the city this week,
on his way home to Sweetwater, Tenn.
He stopped over to visit his daughter
who is teaching school near Julien.
DR.. T. G.. Yates, Mr.. Jas. A. Major
and Mr.. Geo. T.. Gary spent two days
of this week hunting near Crofton.
They had good success and bagged
a large lot of birds, squirrels and rab-
bits.
Mr.. S. G. Mercer has Comet to Louis.
vile and will be connected with the
Commercial during the winter
months. He was accompanied by
his youngest daughter, Miss Patti,
who will take course of instruction
in voice culture.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-30
-Four Good Men.

The contest for the Demo cratic
nomination for Representative from
Hopkins in the next general Assem-
bly, OF Kentucky has already infor-
maliy opened with four known en-
tries, viz: III. Boring, Ward Headlsy,
4 Z. league and p. b. Day Is. Each
has announced 10 his friends tina fact
that he expects 10 be candidate for
the ENTHUSIASTICALLY Hustler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-30
charlie wheeler may Lose.

In Col. Husbandsi contest for the
CITY Attorneysbip, Judge Bishop
has decided that Paducah has no at
torney. Wheeler got six votes, aud
Husbands and Thomas one. The
mayor decided the members could no
longer vote for Thomas under resolu-
ton, and voting for Wheeler declared
him elected. The Judge now decides
the Mayor has no authority to vote
except in case Of tie. The case will
be appealed. Wheeler expects to
serve out the term before a decision
is reached.