davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-01-15

The Sullivan Hot Springs are
pleasantly situated only two
miles and a half above the town
of Clayton, near the South bank
of Salmon river. Their waters
are of a nice temperament for
bathing, and possess strong
medicinal qualities, sulphur pre-
dominating. This is fast becom-
ing a place of resort for invalids
and pleasure seekers. Mr.. Sui
Ivan has made a great many i'm
provements for the comfort of
his guests, but the leading at
traction must ever be its healing
waters.
A carriage for the conveyance
of guests will be constantly in
attendance, and allpersons wish
ing to go and return can do so
during the day, round trip onlv
% cents. Two fine plunge baths
are now complete and other
conveniences will be added.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

LIMA. O.. Aug. TAT the morning ses-
sion of the Union Veterans Union Ma
fional Encampment General L. F. Ellis. OF
Lima, was elected commander-in-chief;
General Sheet, of Washington. ID. c., first
deputy; General ]. o. Benson, of Maine.
second deputy; Colonel Miller. of Pennsyi-
vania. surgeon-general: Rev. Sila ]. Rob-
bins Rochester. N. Y. chaplain-in-chief.
rhis afternoon occurred the annual pa
rade of the union. Local organizations of
different orders participated, and while
there were many faltering steps in the
ranks il was an imposing spectacle Gov
ernor MorreIl OF Kansas. and General K.
ri Hobson Of Kentucky, were the speakers
of the day Governor Morrell said that
while the government had been generous in
some particulars. in many others 1t had
been i,i1gardly and dishonest in dealing
with the old soldiers
Hon w. b. Rftchie, Supreme Chancellor
of the knights of Pythias. on behalf of
his order. welcomed the veterans. The
Kniehfs OF Pythias, he said. contained 40-
600 citizens, soldiers trained in the regular
army drill and ready to respond to their
counfrv's need. Greetings were extended
fhroueh the supreme officers TO the Pythian
encampment at Sandusky. Visits were re-
ceived from the w. r. c. and w. V. r. T.,
and the day was one Of good cheer.
The Afternoon was devoted to consider
ing resolutions The one rela tive TO chang
ING the Pension Bureau from the Interior
TO the War Department met with decfd-
ed opposition and was left unsettled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

ern and southern Europe was represented.
Every motion that was made and every
and each time in different language.
When the resolutions had been read in
various languages, Chairman Haney ashed
came numerous Inquiries as to whether the
negroes would come back If the resolutions
were adopted. To these Inquiries Chairman
Haney replied & that sns law must hs take d's 5sS
not seem to meet with general approval
and many left the meeting At length the
ahont a tie. but the Chairman declared it
carried. The meeting then adjourned
When the meeSng adjourned those VINO
had been instrumental in calling 1t met at
Bayle, the county officials and representa-
tives OF the coal company. Most of the
questions were preRossedA by By James Io 1Conpor T5r
ing the questioning 1t was developed that
Manager Dalzell would willingly take back
all the miners who had quit work, save
those who had committed crimes. Dalzell
explaining that colcred men who had been
driven from the mine were anxious to come
back. They had sent word to this effect.
wanted to come back they could do so. un-
der this resolution. Was that not right?"
sIt was said OConnor, ''only you must
not hold us all responsible IL some OF them
should he stabbed in the back
O'Connor requested Dalzell to walt two
or three days after the mines started before
he asked the eoloreS MINERS S TO ~ rerurn o One to
come to work. but that If colored miners
asked for work ne would take them at once;
He then turned to Mayor Delmagro, and
said: Are you ready TO protect them
The Mayor replied indirectly that he
would do the best he could. This was salts
factory to Dalzell. and he concluded by IN
forming all present that he was satisfied
with the resolutions and conference, and
that he would advise the colored people
who had been driven out that they could
miners said that they were satisfied, and
Colonel Bayle said he was pleased to see an
amicable settlement. The meeting then ad-
icu-ned. -. :.
Notwithstanding the miners resolution, il
is generally believed that IL the negroes re-
turn to work there will be trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

Alleged Attempt to Purchase Arms
Fifty Go to Spring Valley.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE police this after
noon received information which leads
them to believe that the colored men of this
city have perfected an organization ard are
arming with the intention of attacking the
Italian miners at Spring Valley. The infor-
nation came from number of pawnbrok-
ers, who stated that they had been ap-
preached during the day by colored men
who were anxious to purchase numbers Of
Winchester rifles. In several instances pur-
chases were made, but as a general thing
the pawnbrokers did not have enough of
the rifles to make a deal with the colored
men. One of the wTould-be purchasers said,
when asked what he wanted to do with
number of rifles, "Oh we will will show
the 'Dagos' what we want with them"
Fifty colored men left the Rock Island
depot at 1925 o'clock this morning for
Spring Valley. They go to investigate the
trouble between members OF their race and
Italians At first I was resolved to send
two hundred armed men to the scene, but
calmer counsels prevailed, and the fifty
were deputzed to spy out the land ana see
il justice could not be secured without an
appeal to violence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

for Lieutenant Governor resulted In
the nomination OF Hon. ]. II. Jones The
nomination OF j. L. Power. Of Kinds.
local favorite. for Secretary OF State on
the first ballot brought forth another noisy
demonstration Col W. ID. Holder was
nominatde for Auditor and A. c. May, OF
Simpson. for Treasurer, after which a re-
cess until .. m. was taken.
At the evening session there was
hsht on the nomination for Attorney-gen-
erai, the candidates being w n Nash.
Frank Johnston, Walter Trotter and s. ;.
Hudson Several ballots were taken with
out result. Incorporated in the report OF
the committee on resolutions were the res
utions adopted at yesterdays conven-
ticn of the silver Democrats of Missouri
at Pertle Springs and they were adopted
as the declarations of the Mississippi con-
vention. The convention then adjourned
until tomorrow morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. THE third
and last day of the Pcpulist camp meeting
was the best attended and more enthus--
astic. Speaking began at an early hour and
kept up throughout the day. The principal
speaker Of the day was Ex-Governor Waite.
of Colorado. He spoke of the recent hard
times. and claimed that the greatest OF
prosperity would return should the country
De ruled according TO the lines laid down in
the Omaha platform. He also spoke of tho
existing conditions and claimed that Cofo-
rado will certainly get into the Populist col
unn again at the next election.
Senator PETER. of Kansas. was the prin-
cfpal speaker at the evening session. He
arraigned the present administration for its
financial policy. and accused Carlisle of law
breaking in issuing bonds; spoke at length
in favor OF the Omaha platform: prophesied
success for the party in the future. and
wound up by explaining away the charge
Darty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

from Virginia Beach. Va, reports the
drowning Of Col. Thomas Moberiy. of this
city. who was away on a pleasure trip He
was owner OF the famous worlds fair
premium short-horn herd OF stock that
never met defeat
Colonel Moberly was bathing with his
family when one OF ms daughters got be-
went TO her rescue, but could not SWIM and
sank. Martin l.. Greenwood succeeded in
saving the young lady and recovering the
body of her father
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Commander Royal
z. Bradford and Lieutenant Richard I.
Null gan. OF the United States navy, were
passengers on board the steamer St. Louis.
cf the American line. which sailed this
morning for southampton. They have be- en-
coz stituted a naval hoard By Secretary
Herb<r< TO test the ST. Louis fer acceptance
in accordance with the provisions OF the
postal subsidy act: When the vessel ar
and cleaned preparatory to the epeed trial
which will take pace In the English chan
mel over course laid out by the naval
hoard. The test vil Be four hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08
TARRED AND FEATHERED.
Father and Son Held for Committing
an Outrage ON n Preacher.

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 7.-At West More
land Pottawatomie county. j. 3. Mills and
his SON Ed were held by justice of the
peace under bonds of 81 200 each to answer
for their appearance in the District Court
i'm September to answer to the charge Of
Kidnapping and tarring and feathering the
Rev. r s. Rocks, July q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08
Denial from senator Quay.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.-Senator Quay
has issued formal statement in reply to
the charge that he had proposed to David
Martin, the Republican leader Of this city.
a bargain cooking to the cessation of hos
tilities between them in the contest for
chairman of the State Republican COM
mittee. Senator Quay's statement follows:
II have not met Mr.. Martin nor any MEM
Der OF the combine since the present con-
test was begun, nor have / made or re-
ceived from anybody propositions looking
to an adjustment. My friends are those
OF the party who have always been will
Ing to carry the Republican flag under
fire and stand by the ticket nominated
whether it is OF their make or not. /
regard my election as positively assured -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

MADRID. Aug. IA newspaper of San
Sebastian publishes statement. said TO
have been made by political parsonage
who is on intimate terms with Senior De
Castillo, the Spanish Premier, TO the effect
that Spain supports Great Britain in the
Morocco question in return for Great Brit
aims moral support against the United
States In the Cuban difficulty. 1t is stated
here that General Lopez Is going TO Cuba
as Governor of that island, leaving Captain
General De Campos the direction of the
campaign against the insurgents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

Hon. j. H. McLaurtn Unanimously
Nominated for Governor

JACKSON. Miss. Aug THE State
Democratic convention met here this AFT
ernocn. Senator J. z. George was chosen
rermanen: chairman amid great enthus-
iasm. The convention then went to work
upon the ticket without fear Of delay.
Hon J. H. McLAurin Was unanimously
nominated for Governor, The nrst ballof
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

NAsHvILI.E. Tenn. Aug. 1.-The school
census of this city shows the population to
be S2,s74, OF which 1854 are negroes an in
crease in one year Of 6,26S This apparent
general opinion Is that great errors have
been madc In the enumeration and the
purported increase Of negroes Is not cor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08
Mays Probably ELECTED Chtef.

FIT GIBSON, I T.. Aug. 7.-Ft. Gibson
gives Mays majority of q for chief. More
whisky and money used here than was
ever known in any previous election. From
meager reports received here it is believed
that Mays is elected. Fights were numer-
Gus. three being in progress here at one
time, but no one was reported killed. Much
intimidation and fraud is claimed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

MADRID, Aug. 1T Is now thought
probable that the reinforcements of Span
ish troops to be sent to Cuba will only
number thirty Thousand men. A dispatch
has been received here from Havana an
nouncsng the arrival of Captain General
Martinez De Campos at Havana. and thus
setting at rest the wild reports circulated
to the effect that he was virtually rris-
oner of the insurgents at Bayamo in the
province of Santiago De Cuba
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

KEY WEST. Fla. Aug. 7.-Reliable ad-
vices received here from Cuba are to the
effect that the Cubans have blown up with
dynamite the railroad bridges near Sanctu
Espiditus-
Il is also reported that Conde Lersundi or
Sersundi has joined the insurgents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

LONDON. Aug. IA dispatch to the
Times from Havana gives the details of the
fight near Bayamo, on July H. in which
General Santooldes was killed. The cor
respondent says: The Cubans counted 37s
dead and wounded Spaniards on the field
seventy-eight wounded. The CubaEs cap
tured AS rifles, ten cases OF ammunition
$4,000 in cash. and the baggage and pack
animals Of the Spaniards.
'Over twenty thousand insurgents are
under arms now in the province of SANTA
60 de Cuba alone"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08
JOINED THE REBELS
MAYOR OF SANTA ESPIRITU HAS
TAKEN UP ARMS AGAINST SPAIN.
Two Thousand Men Added to the In
surgent Army-General Campos
Said to Have Lost Heart.

KEY WEST, Fla, Aug. Late advices
from Cuba state that Marcus Garcia, Mayor
Of Santa Espiritu, has taken arms against
Spain and gone forward with 1000 men,
Captain General Campos has ordered ten
per cent. of the volunteers to go forward
for action. His orders caused much dissat-
isfaction, the citizens claiming the volun-
teers should be kept in the city for its pro-
lection. 1t is yumored in Havana that
Campos is anxious to resign and will do so
the first chance.
CampOs Worn and Dispirited.
NEW YORK. Aug. THE Worlds special
correspondent from Havana says: II have
learned that General Campos could muster
only about six hundred men on arriving at
Bayamo, out Of the 1,5O0 that he claimed
to have had at the fight at Peralejos. The
only important Cuban leaders present were
Rabi and Goulet, the Maceos being two
days march away at the time. learn from
a reliable source that Gen. Garcia Ma
varrao. who went from Santiago to Man
zanillo with 1,5o0 men and joined. General
Lachambre. returned few days later to
Santiago minus FIVE hundred men, Most of
them had died of disease-principaily of vel
low fever ard dysentery.
General Martinez Campos was at Cien-
fuegos for several days. but he has now
gone to Manzanillo 1t is said. While at
Cienfuegos he stuck close to the steam
ship Villaverde. being unwilling, as he said,
to come ashore and be feted after his de-
feat. For the same reason he did not come
to Havana. He looked worn and low-spir-
ited 1t Is understood that he has cabled
home advising the government to be pre-
pared for important and unfavorable ad-
vices from here in the near future
You will, perhaps, not be surprised to
hear that General Salceda has been ordered
ba n IN We E,sf
reason was his massacre of unarmed Gu
bans. Learning that sixteen young Cubans
had left Santiago to join the revolution, he
1t Is well known also that he executed
Cuban prisoners.
There are at least eighteen Spanish gen.
erals on the island This would seem ia
indicate that they have more than a few
negroes or brigands to fight
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-31
Like a scene from q Novel.

ATLANTA, GA, May 24.-Miss Ida
Sample, 10 years old, and pretty, is
the night operator at the Central Rail
road signal tower, West End. At 2
o'clock yesterday morning there was
a rap on the outside door down by
tracks. She ordered him off, and he
tried to break the door down. Then
she turned to the key and wired the
train dispatcher at the Union Depot
here in the city.
"Man trying to break in tower
Help"
Operator Lovelace, in the dispatch
er's office at the depot, answered:
evil send engine quick"
The West End tower is two miles
from the Union depot. Lovelace raj
downstairs, hastily told the situation
to an engineer, who was in his cab
The engineer called three or four mer
who were standing around.
ely; will keep the track clear fol
you," Lovelace called as the engineer
leaped forward. Lovelace rushed
back and wired that help had started
He listened anxiously.
Miss Sample strained her eyes fol
the headlight. In just two minutes
she licked:
"Thank God"
'Lovelace knew it was all right. The
negro had broken in the lower door
and was on the steps inside the tower
when he heard the engine coming. Al
it slowed down he ran out and disap.
peared.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-31
SEC. GRESHAM DEAD.
A MEMBER OF THE CABINET EXPIRES
OF PlEURlSY.
Had Been Sick Since May WAS Thought
to be Better but a Sudden Relapse Came
Monday-His Body Taken to Chicago af-
ter Lying in State Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, May 28.-Secretary of
State Gresham died at 1;l2 o'clock
this morning.
Mr.. Gresham occupied rooms at the
Arlington Annex and there he died.
He was unconscious all the afternoon
and until the last hour, but for which
he would have suffered great agony.
as his lungs gradually filed with
pleuritic fluid, rendering more and
more difficult his respiration, until
at last his lungs became completely
filled and the spark was out.
During Mr.. Gresham's illness his
duties have been performed by First
Assistant Secretary Uhl, of Michigan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-31

Walter O. Gresham, who was the
premier of the Cleveland cabinet, was
born at GAINESVILLE, Ind, March II,
1882. Mr.. Gresham was born on q
farm, in rather wild locality, and
when he was only 2 years old his
father, who was sheriff of the county !,
was killed by a desperate. There
were six children fer the widow to
support, but young Gresham managed
to get good education and became o
lawyer. When the republican party
was organized he joined it and took
up the anti-slavery cause. When the
war broke out Gresham led COM
pany of home guards into the
federal service and for gal
liant service rose gradually in
rank until he was made brigadier-
general at Vicksburg. In July, 1864,
he was disabled by mimic ball,
which broke his leg as he was leading
charge. Gen. Grant made him
United States district Judge and he
served for twelve years, during which
time not single one of his decisions
was reversed by the United States SUI
preme court. Judge Gresham re-
ceived many honors at President Ar
thurs hands. He was successfully
made postmaster-general, secretary Of
the treasury and United States judge
for the Seventeenth judicial district,
at Chicago. In October, 1892, after
he had refused the Peoples party
nomination for president he, announ-
ced that he would vote for Cleveland
and added, 81 think that Republic
can can vote for Mr. Cleveland with
out joining the Democratic party"
After his election Mr.. Cleveland an
nounced that Mr.. Gresham would be
offered place in his cabinet and lat
er confirmed this fact by appointing
him in February, 1893, and he went
into the cabinet at the Inauguration
on March of that year. In 1858
Judge Gresham was married to Miss.
Matilda Mcclure, and his wife and a
son and daughter are left to mourn
his death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-31
One Hogshead at s14.a5.

The sales this week were decidedly
the finest of the season, one hogshead
bringing $14.25. This was Robert
son county, Tenn, wrappery goods
and was sold by Ragsdale, Cooper &
Co. Offerings were very heavy
amounting to about 800 hogsheads
and reflections were.few. WeFhad the
most active and strongest market Of
the year, nearly every grade showing
an advance. Receipts are also unu
sually heavy and and will continue tc
improve as the tobacco comes in or
der. The large setting of the first Of
the week did not effect the market, al
some predicted, but to the contrary
even the lowest grades have advanced
materially and fine goods are yer,
active.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-31
JIG. CARLISLE.
Evansville VS.. Hopkinsville.

The Jacobsville team of Evansville,
arrived in the city yesterday morning
and played our Locals in the af-
ternoon. There was large crowd in
attendance and the game proved an
excellent one. This afternoon the
two clubs will play again and very
large crowd is expected to witness
this game. The game will be called
at 3o'clock. The Evansville nine is q
very strong aggregation and the boys
have number of victories to then
credit already, and those who attend
this afternoon will see some fine ball
playing as our home team is in first,
class trim and has not been defeated
this season.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-31
DEATHS.

CARTER JDo. M. Carter, of Ell
mo, a wealthy and, prominent farmer
of South Christian, died on the 9th
inst, in the 80th year of his age. Mr.
Carter leaves an estate estimated at
from 100000 to $4,000. Two sons
and three daughters, all grown, sur
viye him. The interment took place
in Hopswell cemetery Tuesday.
OwEN.-Mr. j. w. Owen, of the
Sinking Fork neighborhood, died
Friday night, aged about So years.
He had been in failing health for a
wear or more. Mr.. Owen was good
and useful citizen and a member of
the Baptist church. His funeral was
preached at the Brick church yester-
day afternoon and the body inferred
in the family burying ground. De-
ceased was the oldest son of the late
T. T. Owen. He leaves family in
comfortable circumstances. His life
was insured for $1,000.
SIMPsoN.-Miss Mary Simpson died
at the Asylum Monday, aged about
thirty years. Consumption caused
her death. She had been an inmate
of the institution for about five years
The remains were shipped to Shady
Grove, Caldwell county, Tuesday fol
] interment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-31
CREAM OF NEWS.
lF 1T is NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS 1T.
Assassination in Montgomery County
Shooting in Trigg-Tobacco Record Bat
en-suit Compromised--Gr Great Ocean Dis
aster.
Assassination near Needmore.


A bloody assassination occurred
near Needmore, a station on the
Clarksville and Gracey branch, Tues
day, Pete Andrews, a negro farm
hand being the victim. Robert Bar
bee another negro, did the shooting,
The killing took place on the farm
Of VIM. Jenkins. The two negroes
were brothers-in-law, but had not
been getting along well together for
sometime. Barbee claimed that An
drews had been in the habit of going
to his Barbee's) house and mistreat-
ing his family. He ordered him to
stay away, but Andrews it appears,
did not obey the order and visited
the house just few days before the
tragedy. Barbee heard of the fact
and taking up shot gun went gun
ming for his man. He found An
drews at work in the field and ap-
preaching him he asked il it was a
fact that he had been to his house
again. Andrews answered that he
had, and almost instantly Barbee
fred. Andrews fell dead in his
tracks. Barbee then started for
GAINESVILLE to surrender himself, and
met the sheriff coming after him. He
waived preliminary trial and went to
| jail to await the action of the grand
jury. Barbee may hang for his
crime, but says he does not care
what becomes of himself.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-31
Damage case Compromised.

The $4,000 damage suit of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Ely against the L. & N
railroad company, filed in February
has been compromised. The sui
grew out Of the insulting conduct o.
Geo. III. Brannon, conductor on {
Memphis Pullman car, towards Mrs
Ely, who was travelling alone. The
terms of the compromise are 81 ,50(
in cash and an agreement to perma
nently discharge the offending con,
ductor. The check was received by
Mr.. Ely on the 9th. Brannon hal
already quit the service of the Pull
man company and is now living in
Virginia. Mr.. Ely's attorneys were
Messrs. Bush and Breathitt.