davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23
Death of Judge Mckenzie,

Judge VIM. W. Mckenzie died al
his home near Bennettstown last Mon
day night, after q protrscted illness
Judge Mckenzie was born in Ire.
dell county, North Carolina, June 8
1903, and was therefore nearly 81
years Of age. He came to this county
in 1914. He was married in 1927 to
Miss Mary Z. Stevenson, who lived
eleven years and bore him five child.
rem one OF whom, Mr.. j, b. Mckenzie
now lives in this city. Subsequently y
he married Miss Isabella g. Ewing,
who bore him four children, all Of
whom are still living. These are Hon.
Jas. A. Mckenzie, Minister to Peru;
DR.. Jno. f. Mckenzie, of Illinois;
Mrs. Thos. l.. Moss and Mrs. f. NJ.
Grand, Of Bennettstown, KY. Judge
Mckenzie was q magistrate
OF this county for 80,
years, county Judge 4 years and State
Senator for 2 years. He was for
many years recognized as one of the
most prominent and useful citizens OF
the county. He was an uncle bv
Of Vice Pre- iident Adai E
Stevenson.
The funeral services we're held
Wednesday morning ana the inter
nent took place in the family bury. |
ng ground near his home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23
CIRCUIT COURT.
This Week Taken up in the Trial
OfCOmmOnwealth Causes.
SEVERAL CANDIDATES FOR THE
"PEN."IN CIRCUIT COURT.

SEVERAL CANDIDATES FOR THE
"PEN."IN CIRCUIT COURT.
This week Of Circuit Court has been
taken up in the trial Of Common.
wealth cases exclusively aud several
defendants have bsen given terms 10
the peniteuthry.
10 the case Of John Slaughter, col +,
charged with seduction, defendants g
bail bond was declared forfeited, as
be failed to appear and the case
was continued until the June term.
Hettie Mckee, col, petit larceny,
days in 4he county Jail.
In the case OF the Commonwealth
against Frank Vinson, chaEsed with
assault and battery, iu assstfSting and
beating Mrs. Mary Ann Riddle Few
weeks ago, the jury returned YER
dict OF guilty aud fixed Rne of $500
They also recommended that il not
paid or repIevied defendant ba cou.
fined IN the work house until dis
charged by due process of law.
Wednesday the case of the Com
monwsalih against Rich Phalps. ell,
was called aud trial entered into.
Phelps is charged with voluntary
manslaughter in the killing OF Will
Beamer in this cit, last year
Andrew Irv;u, negro, charged
with grand larceny, wa1 given one
year in the penitentiaTy on a plea OF
guilty. Irvin'- crim4 Vas the theft Of
a COW
Laura Taylor and Bette Irwin, two
negro women, Indicted for burglary,
we're convicted Tuesday and their
WAS fixed by the jury at
two years confinement at hard labor
in tho peni}entary These are the
women who broke into Miss Bette
Iarnetts dwelling house in this city
Early ons morning last fall and chok
I'd and beat the old lady almost into |
nsensibility.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

The leader Of the April Forum will
be candidi and impartial, though
frank and sharp, review of the first
year of Mr.. Cleveland's Administra
ton, and of Democratic control of the
Government. The writer is anony
nous, but is SO plainspoken that the
article will doubtless provoke wide
spread discussion and comment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23
"shorty" Gave US a Call.

Female tramps are multiply yiDg,
aud since the one that stirred up 80
much interest in Paducah, several
have turned up in different places
The last Que was arrested In ludiau
apolis last Saturday. She WAS abou
20 years OF age, aud dressed in the
garb Of a Cowboy" Her disguise
was good, but her small feet exposed
her idertity. AT the police station
she gave her name as Maggie Sewers,
and said she was sister Of the man
who was arrested. The police do not
believe her story. Her hair was cut
closely. The man says he has been
known on the road as Shorty.
ducah Stan dard.
Shorty" paid our city short visit
recently aud had not been among us
long before he figured in the police
court.
Caldwell County Killing,
PRINCETON, Ky, March lS.--Satur'
day night at q dance at William
Clarke's 10 miles west OF here, James
Fritz and William Fritz, cousins, two
deadly enemies aud representing two
neighborhood factions, met Oh the
dance floor. Without warning, and
almost simultaneously they both drew
their pistols and began firing at each
other.
When the pistols we're empty they
resorted to knives aud clubs. James
Fritz was shot in the head aud Will
lam received four body wounds, both
arms icing broken, and John ID.
Gregory, a bystander, received
dangerous wound in the groin.
The two Fritz boys we're said 10 bs
fatally wounded aud besides the bul
lot Wounds they have several knife
cuts.
The affair was brought about by |
jealousy, on account OF the attention
OF one OF the Fritz boys to neighbor-
hood belle In the dance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

DR.. j. d, Clardy, OF Christian coun
ty, this week announces in the Enter
prise bis candidacy for Congress, Ex
tended notices of his record have ap.
peared in these columns before, Suf-
fee ii, he is true Democrat, OF the
tariff-for-reyenue-only sort, sound as
good silver dollar on the
monetary question, of high moral
character. eminent ability, and withal
one who would honor the District
Sturgis Enterprise,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

Judge NJ. d. Brown is dissatisfied
withthe action OF the Democratic Com
mittee in failing TO recommend. him
to the convention for county attorney,
and publishes a card in this issue.
The Judges friends believe he is too
good Democrat to do anything to
disrupt his party or to render aid
directly or indirectly TO Republican
Ring Rule in the county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23
TOBACCO NEWS.
HoPKINsvILLENARK

HoPKIHsvILLE MARKET.
Ragsdsle, Cooper & Co, sold ~
hhds. this week, as follows:
"a hhds leaf, IS Is. 6 rs, 6 rs,
6 rs, 6 73, s rs, s 75, 8 rs 8 40, 8 rs.
600, 6 40, 600, so, $50. SEQ,
8 40, 5 30, s so, 8 90, 5 40, 4 25, 440,
A 20.
8 hhds. lugs, So so, 3 60, 3 80, 3 90
3 90. 200, 2 Is, 200, / so.
A good deal OF the tobacco on the
breaks was in soft condition this
week.
RAosDALE, CooPER Il Co.
Sales by Abernsthy 4 Cant of u
hhds., sf follows:
Il hhds. medium leaf, S5 to 81. lao
81 hbds. common and low leaf
So 30 to S.. f
III hhds. lugs, $3.50 to 81 80.
s hhds. trash, SIPS to 81.
Market lower on common leaf anc
lugs. Fine tobacco and tobacco O
length strong.
ABERSATHY Il CAN'T.
Hopkinsyille, KY, Mch. 81, "a
Sales by Gather d West Of 81
hhds. as follows:
8 hhds. good to fine leaf, Sl2 90
IL 90, 9 90, 25, Z 25, z 30.
10 hhds. common to med. leaf, S. 7C
8 20, A 80, 4 7h, 5 80. 500, 4 60, 3 50
4 20, 5 40, 5 %, 5 20, . so, 5 40, A ca
5 SO, 8 90, 8 25, 8 30.
IL hhds. low leaf, 81 90, 4 80, 4 25
4 80, 4 so, 90, 3 80, 45O, 4 90, A 30
4 20, 4 25.
IL hhds. common and trash lugs,
- 80, 2 so, 2 60, 2 60, 3 90, 2 30, | SO,
l So, l so, 2 90, 2 so, 2 25, go.
Market irregulsrly lower.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23
Don't Putlt of,

The necessity OF spring medicine
is universally admitted. This is the
best time OF Jear in which TO purify
the blood, TO restore ths lost appetite,
aud TO build up the entire system, as
the body is now peculiarly susceptible
10 benefit from medicine. The great
popularity attained by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, owing to its real merit aud its
remarkable success, has established il
as the very best medi 'ine TO take in
the spring. IL cures scrofula, salt
rheum, and all humors biliousness,
dyspepsia, headache, kidney aud liver
complaints, catarrh, and all affections
caused or promoted by low state Of
the system or impure blood. Don't
put II of but take Hoods Sarsaparilla
now. Ii will do you good,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23
Comet Pile Remedy cures.


We offer One IIuud,ed DolIan
Reward for any case OF Ca,arrh tha
canuOt be cured by Halls Catarrt
Cure.
F j. CHENEY & CO., Props, ToIe
do, D.
We the undersigned have known f
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in al! business transaction aud finan-
cially able to carry out any oLliga-
ton made by their firm.
WEST q TRAUx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDNd, KINNAS & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Prices 16c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

DR.. Clsrdy is in the river counties
OF the district this week and is meet
ing with much encouragement in his
canvass. He is now in Mclean
county and will canvass Daviess next
week. DIR. Clardy is developing
strength all over the district and be-
fore the race fairly opens will be rec
ognized as the strongest candidate in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

The daily press is still reeking with
the filth OF the Pollard Breckinridge
scandal. Miss Pollard finished her
testimony Wednesday, after having
been on the stand four days, and the
plaintiffs side Of the case wss closed
1t is the universal opinion OF the
reading public that she has made
out strong case and one that utter
ly destroys Col. Breckinridge's char
acter. The defense began its side
yesterday with Col, Breckenridge on
the stand. In brief, his defense will
be denial Of the charge of seduc-
ton, confession of the Illicit rela-
tons, and he will undertake 10 justify
the breach of promise Of marriage by
proving that the promise was made
at the point OF a pistol to save his
>llfe. after Miss Pollsrd.had made two
et>mpts 10 shoot him, and that he
mover iaseaded TO marry her, The
latest report about the scandal is
that Miss follasd will write book
,ng a history olnU&pse, oeyering
....". 7. =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23
MATR RIMONiAL.

MOORE NEBLETT-Mr. Arthur Moore
aud Miss Clora Neblett, both OF Mont.
gomery county, Tenn, we're united in
marriage last Sunday Iwbile seated in
a buggy in the middle OF the road
near Ringgold. Elder TraherD OF New
Providence, Tenn, performed the
ceremony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

Mr.. H. d. Allen has finally made
up his mind about the Congressional
race and has notified all of the candi-
dates that be will not be a candidate.
This makes Union county the battle
ground, as it has 50 often been in
former races.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23
DEATHS.

THoRNHILL. = John ThornhiIl,
prominent and influential Todd coun
ty farmer, died Of heart trouble Sun
day.
Col Allen Sells, the principal
owner Of Sell Bros. circus, died Tues
day al Topeka, Kaus.
CoLoRED.
VAUuuAN. - Mary Alice Vaughan
died at her home in the city Monday
Of consumption, aged 2l years.
oNEs.-Tom Jones, aged nineteen
years, died Monday near Striped
Bridge. Typhoid fever caused his
death.
JoxEs The wi 70 Of Rep Jones died
Of consumption near Fairview We'd
nesdsy, aged 80 years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23
Go up Head. Bob.

Since the poultry craze struck Bow,
ling Green, DIR. g, E. Townsend has
been dickering with incubators but
none Of his attempts have proven so
successful as that Of Chillicothe, o.,
woman: Her name is Eliza Anne
Schoninger, and she has a great pen
chant for poultry. Two days ago her
husband died of consumption, with
which be had long been afflicted, but
for eight weeks preceding his death
his wife utilized him as an incubator,
10 hatch out several broods Of chick.
ems. He was affected with a high
fever during his last period, and his
better half took advantage of the fact
She took a number OF eggs, and
wrapping each one in cotton batting
laid them in the bed alongside the
body of her husband, who was una
BILE to move limb. Fifty was the
number OF eggs first used as an ex
pertinent, and after three weeks she
was rewarded with 46 lively you,g
chickens, The happy result OF the
first trial prompted her to try il again
This tune she doubled hequsntity,
and was again rewarded for her in
with another brood OF chick
ems. Another hundred eggs were
placed in the bod, but this time the
husband was so near the end that the
necessary heat was lacking. and he
passed away, leaving behind 100 half.
hatched chickens.-B Bowling Green
Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

The Governor has passed upon all
but ten Of the bills left for his consid-
GRAFTON at the adjournment OF the
Legislature. Three measures of min.
or importance have been vetoed, 80
far
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

Judge Yost's friends are kicking
like steers over what they call the
"snap convention" called for April 10.
Judge Yost is unable to leave Frank
fort and is practically shut out OF the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23
mother Brakeman Injured.
March will End cold

The Last storm period for March
will run from 25th to 10Th, inclusive
and the storms OF the period will show
the same characteristics as those OF
earlier periods OF the month. Where
March storms culminste in very high
temperature, heavy hail with thunder
and tightening may be looked for.
The month will close cold aud fair
geaerally Hicks in Word and
Works.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

Cleveland has been in office foI
nearly thirteen months and still more
than half Of the presidential post
offices are in the hands OF the Repub-
lfoaua
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

I.e' Four weeks by our method Of teachinl
book keeping Is equal 90 twelve weeks by tht
old style. Positions Guaranteed. under Ger
tain conditions. Rest pAtrOnized Business
College In the south. 50O Students In attend
snee the past year. Eleven teachers. Nash.
Vile Is the educational centre OF the south
Cheap board. No vacation. knteT any time
Home study, We have recently prepared
books on bookkeeping, Shorthand and Pen
mAnship especially adapted to home study.
Nothing like them ever issued before sent
on 90 days trial. Our free Mus rated 80 page
catalogue will explain all. Send for Il now
DRAUGuoN's PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLKGF
AND school OF SHORTHAND ASD TELEGRAPHy,
Nashville, Tenn.
~ B,-we pay IS cash for all vacancies a.
book'keepers, stenographers, ETC., reported 10
u.s. providing we pay the fame.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

At South Evanston, near Chicago
a public school building -burned
Wednesday and six children were fs-
tally injured by jumping from win
dnMa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

Those knowing themselves indebt
ed to Allenaworth a. Mcknight will
please come forward at once and set
tie or | will be forced to bring suit.
j. f. DIXON, Assignee,
Howell, Ky.+
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

In the Gibson-Houk contest for the
Republican nomination for Congress
in the Knoxville district, Gibson, who
bad 800 majority, has been counted
out and Houk declared the nominee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

LoCiSNlLLE MARKET.
Furnished by Glover Durrest-LouisyilIs
Tobacco Warehouse.
Sales on our market for the week
just closed amount to 3,7l9 hhds.
with receipts for the same period OF
2,2iO hhds. Sales on our market
since January lst. amount to AZ ,565
hhds. Sales OF the crop OF 1893 on
our market TO this date amount to
40 1854 hhds.
The marked on dark toh ,cc) con
tinued steady throughout the week
and lost uoue of The tendency tow.
ards better values that We noted last
week.
The following quotations fairly rep
resent our market for new dark tobac.
co 1888 crop,)
Trash 81 % to 3 90,
Common to medium lugs $3 90, to
400.
Dark rich lugs extra quality 500
to 5 co.
Common leaf 81 90, to 4 rs.
Medium TO good leaf 81 IS, TO 5 so
Leaf extra length s. 90 to775.
Wrappery styles 81 80 to 900
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

loEoRGE W.LoNe

as a candidate for reelection 70 the oihce OF
Jailer Of Christian county, subject 10 the nc
tiOn of the Democratic party.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23
.gssRIrTIOE o A YRAR III ApyANOB
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
lam a candidate for
COUNTY ATTORNEY

OF Christian county subject to the action Of
the Democratic party. ! am thoroughly &c.
quainted with the law and duties Of County
Attorney, having had considerable experience
In said office. II elected will make you such
NJ. ID, Brown,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23
Personal Ordinance.

he It ordained by the Board Of Council OF
the city OF HopkihsVille:
That when any person or persons shall
make application 10 the Board .of.Couneil for
the passage.Of an ordinance Tor personal use.
that said person or persons shall pay for the
publication OF same before said ordinance Is
published. For ths.adoption of the foregoing
all the council voted aye,
Approved F.w DABsEY, Mayor.
W TInus Tftv HI.rk
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23
CREAM or NEWS.
,"prx". She ls.

Providence iooS a vote on "wet" or
"dry" Monday. The "wets" we're dc.
feated by ten majority. Providence
has had no saloons for several years
and proposes to keep them out, and
keep her "tIgers" at bay.
Another Brakeman Injured.
Thos. G, Clark, Of this city, who
has been in the employ Of the l.. 4
n. a. brakeman for several years, met
with painful accident at Edgeheld
Junction last Friday. He was in he
act OF throwing a switch when he
slipped aud fell, one OF his hands
landing between the switch cuts with
terrific force. Several Of his fiugers
were terribly lacerated aud he may
lose his hand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23
Fight at Sebree

Tuesday afternoon Cy. Biggs, the
town Marshal Of Sebree, hit Clarence
Smith over the head with the stock
of shotgun, telling bin to the earth,
1t seems that Smith had threatened
to shoot Biggs and advancing on him
with a loaded pistol. Blggs and
Smith had a shooting match last sum.
mer, in which Smith was badly
wounded, and, having recovered, he
still had it in for Biggs and made the
aforesaid attempt to get him. Smith
was not fatally hurt by the blow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

The agreeable flavor of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral makes il easy to ad :
minister to children. Its great merits
confirm It's popularity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

Prendergast will hang to-day. A
murderer named Tom Higgins will be
his swinging mate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23
JNo. p. MARTIN ORDINANCE.

Whereas, on the 18th day OF June iSa9, con.
tract was entered into between the City Coun
oil Of Hopkinsyille, KY, and John p. Martin
I)uching the construction of water works an d
electric light plants In the city of Hopkins.
Vile, Ky. aud by terms OF which contract said
John 2. Martin deposited with the City treas
urer OF said city a certified cheek for the sum
OF one thousand dollars "As iiQuidated dam
ages 10 said city by reason Of failure or refus.
al OF said Martin, TO comply with the terms
OF said contract % far Is same applied TO wa.
ter works, and
whereas, said Martin has compiled with
said contract as modified aud extended from
time to time by said city Council, As far as IA
could be complied with and until rendered
null and void BY the courts aud he thus pre.
Ventsd from completing same, aud
Whereas, the said John z. Martin has. ny
written order addressed 10 the City Clerk and
Treasurer OF Hopkinsyille, Ky. , requested ana
ordered that said certified check be delivered
10 Wood 4 Bell, attorneys for said John y. Mar
tin and 10 whom said John r. Martin /. IN.
deb1ed In said sum.
Thersfore II II ordered that ". p. Winfree
City Treasurer, deliver the said one thousand
dollar oertihed check TO Hunter Wood. sur.
yiving partner OF wosd Bel. and take his re.
ceipl therefor.
For the adoption OF the foregoing, all thu
Council voted aye. Ayes ana nays called.
...lAREroysa IN. D.nFsY hesor- 90.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23
1--WE are authorized to announce
lDR. JOHN D. CLARDY,

OF Christian county, as q candidate Tor con
SREs8, in this the second District, subject 10
the action Of the Democratic party.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian
patriot, died in exile at Turin, Tues
day, aged 92 years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

II the President will sign that
seignorage bill, much Of the past will
be forgiven.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, has
had another stroke of paralysis and is
critically i'll at Washington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

Frankfort's new bridge is nearly
ready to be opened to the public.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

Congressman Paynter, OF the Ninth
District, is not candidate for re.elec-
ton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23
Local Market Report.
&C, rrected weekly bvb
MCKEE "TUE GROCER =

BUTTER-Country, choice i"aisc; common
| I3aiic.
BEESwAN-2sessc r n
COFFEE-Jaya s5c Grcen Rio Fancy &c
prime pc; Roast from 2isaDnc
CHkEsk--Nouug America l6sic; full crvam
DRIED FRUiTS-COmmon spple- 49, 4 N
fancy $50 + NJ evsporsted slci peaches sun,
dried, halves slaei California .yaporAted
EGGs-ioc In iots-IgIsc Retail.
FLoUR-Choiee patent ts.lO; family f2.Io.
Bolted Meal 60 per Blu.
HAY-Timothy VOC 3 100 ibs., Clover Coz g
MILL oFFAL--Bran ise Blu. Min feed
MoLAssEs and sYRUPs-New Orleans.
open kettle JsI5oc; centrifugal lsDESc,
NUTS-Pecans i3tc.
PoULTRT-Hens &c r N t27Sas ? doz:
small chickens e 4 n small l.aosa q dog. !;
geese s. 2sGa7 7S Z dol turkeys alive tCS7o D n
PRoyisIoNs-smoiod .ides Oanei sugar
cured hams leslie country hams i0eloiIe;
breakfast bacon legiCc; lard compound Sc /;
sALT-sson Michigan tiso. I-bushel o. R.
sUGAR-Cutloaf si1,c: powdered 81: stand.
ard granulated S.; cubes 5.O5c; New orleans
SC clarified New orleans a. zc.
VEGETABLES - Potatoes Northern Seed
s2Asgf50o e barrel.
Nashville Market.
WHEAT-No ?, car load lots, 81 a
5Sc; No. g. BE-; from wagons, n. 2,
53c; No, 3 frnm wagons, So; dam.
aged lots, nominal.
CoRN Bulb, mixed, car lot, soc;
mixed, sacked, from store ani de
livered at dapit 40c; white milling,
40c; from wagons ia tho ear, 43@I5c;
shelled, 3Sd 40c
Oars From store, sacked, 43c
bulk, 3Sc.
RYE-Frop wagons. nomiualfg, 55
n 60c; sacted aud delivered to depot |
from store, 1OM75c.
BARLEY - From wagons, 350l l40c;
store, sacked, SOC.
FLorR = Fancy patent, 50 40i
''raight, So 10, extra fancy, $500;
ancy, $3.50; choice family, 81 40j
amily, 81 90.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23

What became of Madeline's babies :
This is about the only point not made
clear by her testimony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23
Our Tobacco Market.

Our sales v ednesday amounted to
about 200 hhds., composed mostly OF
very common grades of the last sea-
sons crop. The market was irregu-
lar and slightly easier on commoner
grades, but fine tobacco and tobacco
OF length was strong aud in demand.
Very few hhds. of good grades OF
leaf we're offered, however. Some
loose tobacco has been coming in to
the dealers and stemmed, but the
market is quiet in this line. Receipts,
both by wagon and rail, continue
good and are increasing rapidly with
each week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-03-23
Heavy Verdict against tho @. o
S. W.

In 1890 Chas. Campbell, brake
man on the Chesapeake, Ohio and
Southwestern railroad, had an arm
crushed while making a coupling. he
brought suit iu Greenville 10 '9l and
was given judgment for 5000.
The road app ,aled the case, the sp
pellate court affirmed the de 'i'ion Of
the lower court with Interest from
date OF judA Ameut, and Campbell has
received his money. C,mpbslI's law
yers got S2 900 as their fee in tn casa
The road wa' charged with h.ving an
incompetent engine ia charge of the
engine on the occasion of th4 a .silsnt
Another Sam Jones Tabernacle
The Henderson Cleaner says:
81 he admirers Of the only Living Sam
Jones are going to have him attack
Satan in his Henderson den. A com
miltee appeared before the Common
Council last evening aud asked per.
mission TO erect u frame tabernacle
capable Of seat ny not less than 4 ,0JO.
The petelion states that Mr.. Jones
will -ee that the building is paid for,
aud 70 far as that important point is
all fear is put to rest.
The petition was granted by uusn
nous vote OF the council, aud now
hat it is 30, the Cleaner is Informed
hat the tabernacle will sool be all es
sblished actually, and Sam Jones
will be pouring hot shot Iuio whole
OF Of people who DOW think them
elves little bstter thal anybody
,lse."
The Lamar register., 1894-11-03

made in any state than the one pend
ing in Colorado-fraudi in argument,
fraud in statements, fraud on the
platform, fraud in registration, fraud
on election day and at the ballot
box"
The News unquestionably knows
what the populist plans are. Let the
voters read the above carefully and
decide whether they want party,
which allows itself to be led by such
a man as Governor Waite, to con-
tinue to misgovern the state. The
way to prevent such calamity is to
vote the republican ticket and vote
it straight