davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-03
SENATORIAL LEADERS.

specIal washlngton Letter

Senator Calvin s. Brice, of Ohio, is
one of the ablest men in public life to-
day. 1t is true, he is accused of being
Il very rich man, but his oldest friends
know that he has right TO be rich, for
he accumulated his own fortune. He
was a very poor boy, very homely and
without any indications of genius that
anybody could see. He was Jolly and
good-natured, even if he was poor; so
he made friends and worked his way
along until he secured good educa-
ton. He is eminently self-made man,
and his history is worthy of emulation
by any young man in the land. He is
just so years of age, but he looks much
younger. His bushy hair is dark
brown and his thick beard is almost red.
He looks somewhat like Hebrew, but
is of straight Anglo-Saxon stock His
father was Presbyterian minister, and
Brice is a religious man, although not
active in church work. When the Pres
5yterian general assembly was held
here two years ago, Senator Brice was
called on for little contribution to
help defray the expenses of the local
churches, and he gave $500, greatly to
the surprise of the clergyman, who
never dreamed of getting more than
$50 from any one man. When only 16
years old young Brice enlisted in the
seth Ohio infantry. He came out of the
war a captain, in July, 1865, before he
was quite 90 years old. He then
studied law, practiced, and finally be-
came engaged in business enterprises
which have made him wealthy. He has
been an active working democrat for
many years, and has served his party |
with great distinction. He is one of
the most genial, likeable men in the
senate, and is an important factor in all
legislation.
Senator George c. Perkins, of Califor-
mia, is Sc years of age, having been born
in 1889 in Kennebunlport, Me. He Is
regarded as one of the rich men of the
senate, and he also is entitled to enjoy |
his accommodations, for he was a very
poor boy and made his own way in the
world. He was reared on q farm, but,
when only 10 years old, he shipped as
cabin boy, and spent several years at sea
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-03
IA Woman's Heart.
ONE DISEASE THAT BATTLES TIKI
PHYSICIAN.
Ehs story OF a Woman who suffered for
Nine Years. How she was Cured.

Ehs story OF Woman who SUFFERED for
Mine Years. How she was Cured.
gEross ne Nevark, W y. Evens,o Ne,cD
valvular disease of the heart has always
been considered incurable The following
interview therefore, will interest the medi-
cal profession, since it describes the success.
full use of new treatment for this disease,
The patientis Mrs. Geo. Archer, of Clifton.
N. j., and this publication by the News is
the first mention made of the case by
any newspaper. All physicians consulted
pronounced the patient suffering with val.
vular disease of the heart, and treated her
without the slightest relief. Mrs. Archer
said: al could not walk across the floor;
neither could go up stairs without stopping
to let the pain in my chest and left arm
cease. felt an awful construction about
my arm and chest as though | were tied
with ropes. Then there was terrible noise
at my right ear, like the labored breathing
of some great animal. i have often turned
expecting to see some creature at my side.
Last July" continued Mrs. Archer,"I
was at Springfield, Mass. visiting, and my
mother showed me an account in the
Springfield Examiner, telling of the won
derfui cures effected by the use of DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
My mother urged me to try the pills and
0u fOVSmDcT IOtn laSt DOugnt DOX
and began taking them, ard have taken
them ever since, except for short in.
terval. The first box did not seem to
benefit me, but I persevpred, encouraged
by the requests of my relatives. After be-
ginning on the second box, to my wonder,
the noise at my right ear ceased entirely. I
kept right on and the distress that | used to
feel in my chest and arm gradually disap.
,peared. The blood has returned to my face,
lips and ears, which were entirely devoid
of color, and feel well end strong again
My son, too, had been troubled with
gastritis and | induced him to try the Pink
Pills, with great benefit feel that every.
body ought to know of my wonderful cure
and bless God that ] have found some-
thing that has given me this great relief"
DR. Williams Pink Pills are now given
to the public as an unfailing blood builder
and nerve restorer, curing all forms Of
weakness arising from a watery condition
of the blood or shattered nerves, two fruitful
causes of most every i'll that flesh is heir to-.
These pills are also specific for the troubles
peculiar to females, such as suppressions,
all forms G.. weakness, chronic constipation,
bearing oown pains, etc., and in the case of
men will give speedy relief and effect per-
manent cure in all cases arising from mental
worry, overwork, or excuses of whatever
nature. The pills are sold by all dealers,
sor will be sent post paid on receipt of price,
$50 cents box, or boxes for $2.50-they
are never sold in bulk, or by the 1901 by
addressing DR.. Williams Medicine Com
rany, Schenectady, n. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-03

not all of them yet learned the
value of experience in public affairs,
and they change their public servants
all too often. Senator Platt was for
many years chairman of the commit
tee on territories. 1t was during his
craftsmanship that the states of Mon
tana, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Washington, Idaho and Wyoming were
admitted to the union. He has served
his state and the nation with distinc-
ton, and his labors have been diligent,
continuous and painstalSing. He is
member of the important and exacting
committees on the Judiciary, patents,
Indian affairs and revision of the laws.
1t takes time, strength and superior
ability to fulfill the functions of mem
bership of those committees of the SEN
ate. He is a modest, quiet, unpreten-
tious senator, but his standing in the
senate is of an enviable character. He
is forceful public speaker, and his
remarks are weighty, because of his
high rank and splendid reputation.
Nobody ever questions the correctness
of his statements, no matter how parti-
san the debates may become. He is
one of the great men and one of the
good men of this age.
Senator William T. Villas, of Wiscon-
sin, is a man of great ability. He is So
years of age, but still in the vigor OF
virile and aggressive strength. His
life has been busy one, and he is never
happy unless he is busy. / had the
good fortune to serve him as subor-
dinate for short time when he was
acknowledgement and learned to ap-
preciate his qualities of heart as well as
| brain. He was a soldier during the civil
war, then studied law and has practiced
| ever since. While he was postmaster
general and secretary of the interior he
| performed more work than any other
two members of the cabinet. He is q
great orator, and it was largely due to
his personal efforts that the state OF
Wisconsin was carried by the demo.
Gratis in 1890, with the result that he
was elected to the senate to succeed
Senator Spooner, who, by the way, was
q magnificent senator and superior
man. When first met Senator Villas,
in 1885, he was one of the handsomest
young men have ever known. His
| hair was black, and there was not a
trace of gray in his well-trimmed beard
His eyes are large and expressive and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-03

his manners gentle and mild. But he Is
a forceful man, and of tireless energy.
Senator John b. Gordon, of Georgia,
is now SO years of age, but as erect, stall
wart, soldierly in appearance as when
he gallantly led the confederate soldiers
in many hard-fought battle. He has
long been the most popular man in his
state, and has the hearts OF the young
men of Georgia close pressed to his own
heart, for they almost worship him. He
was brave soldier and was eight times
wounded in battle. Gen. Lee regarded
him as one of the ablsst generals, and
he commanded wing of Lees army
when that great confederate soldier sur
rendered his army to Gen. Grant. I'm
nIediately thereafter Gen. Gordon re-
turned to private life and took part in
political affairs. When the democrats
carried Georgia in 1872 Gen. Gordon was
elected to the senate. He served two
terms, but resigned his seat and entered
upon private business. He was elected
governor of Georgia, and again elected
to the senate in 1890. He can stay in
the senate as long as he lives, for his
people delight to honor him; and he con-
fers honor upon his state by his distin-
guished services. He is magnetic
orator, and as lecturer has won re-
nown. SMITH D. Fry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-03
a LANDLORDS NOVEL SCHEME.
To Get Rid of a Tenant He Takes
Off Doors and Windows.

A novel attempt at eviction took
place at Evanston, ILL.,, recently,
the would-be evictor being Joseph
Daley, an expressmau, who is one
.of the best known and original char
,acters of that city. Daley has con
siderable money, and most of it is
invested in small frame houses which
he rents for five or ten dollars
month. Among his tenants for the
last ten months has been ]. H.
Acknowledgement who lived, with his
family, in little cottage at Maple
aeenue and Foster street.
According to Daileys story Ash
oenbroemer has paid him only five
dollars rent for the entire time he
has been living in the cottage, and a
month ago DALEY gave him notice to
move. Ashoenbroemer was with
out employment and promised to
get out as soon as he could get
enough money to move his goods.
Daley, who was disposed to help his
recreant tenant in so far as possible,
Offered to move his goods free of
charge. Ashoenbroemer accepted
the offer, and the next morning
Daley sent around his team to get
the furniture. In the meantime
-Ashoenbroemer had thought the
matter over and concluded that
DALEY was going to sell the goods
for the arrears in rent, and so re-
fused to trust them on the wagon of
his landlord. Accordingly Dailey's
man was told that they had con-
-cluded not to move" and that his
wagon would not be required.
As soon as be notified his employ
GER of Acknowledgements answer Daley
borrowed some carpenters tools and
set out for the cottage. When he
arrived he told his tenants he had
concluded to let him stay, but there
were some things about the house
that he wished to take to his home.
Going to work with his tools he soon
had every door in the house off it's
hinges and also took out every win
dow frame He then loaded them
all on his wagon and drove off, leav-
ing his tenants as he had promised
In possession of the house, but with
out door or window to keep out
the chilly breezes. Chicago Chron-
iclc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-03

For further information, address
II. G. MoRpUE, A. G P. A.
or Louisville, KY.
w. L. MILLS,
Owrnsboro. Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-03

The sight of a small boy, not yet
ten years of age, jumping into the
street from third-story windo,
set the nerves of a couple of hundred
people in West Duluth tingling the
other afternoon. The boy who did
the jumping was James O'Brien and
the reason he jumped was the police
were after him for burglary to take
him to the reform school. When he
saw there was no hope he stood in
the window of brick block and
warned the police not to come
nearer. AS they paid no attention
to him, but continued to advance,
he gathered himself together and
jumped into the street below. Fifty
men ran toward him to pick up the
pieces, as they supposed, but before
they reached the spot the little fell
How was on his feet and fleeing like
the wind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-03
L. & N. TIME TABLE

l.. & ~. TIME TABLE
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 81 st. Louis Fast Mail. $50 $3.50 m
10. 20 Nashville Accom- $3.50 o. m
So. "a st. Louis Express 1910 m
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
10. So st. Louis Express ~, "A 80 IN
No. Sc Nashville Accommodation 5:25 q IN
No, 81 St. Louis Mail 30 m
Nashville Accommodation does not run on
Sunday.
North bound St. Louis and Chicago Fast
roins have through trains solid and sleepers
~ Chicago and st. Louis.
Fast Line stops only at important stations
aud crossings Has through Pullman sleep
,rs ~ Atlanta. Ga.
J. M.ADAMs.Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-03

A Word to the Sulky.
: A hearty laugh contains the oil
To grease the hinge made stiff by toll
Rural New Yorker.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-03
rRAINs GOING SOUTH

I oUISvILLE, ST. LOUIS g. TEX
"A AS RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 1, 1896
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-26
Popular Topics Of The Day,

Honolulu has as many machin-
lists considering the population as
any place We know of - and
they re good machinists too, men
who can take a steel rod and with
the assistance of lathe fashion it
into parts for the most intricate
machinery for an engine. To do
this, of course, requires a know
ledge of tools as well as the hand
ling of them.
In our store room one depart
ment contains the most complete
assortment of machinists, tools in
the city. Look at them and you
will find they are all of first
quality (the price will give you
the impression that they are
thirds) every one of them shining
like an Africans heel. The as
sortment consists of hammers-all
sizes and shapes from the cute
little one used by the jewellers to
the heavy one which the boiler
maker uses in riveting the steel
plates together. Then we have
the Handy Pipe Wrench, a new
device without fault. This tool
will be found a convenient one even
in the house where none of the
occupants are machinists. Hand
vises for machinists can be had
of us in every size manufactured,
so can Pipe Vises and Cold
Chisels. We have every thing
used by metal workers in their
trade.
Then we have a stock of car
penters wood working tools
second to none in the city-frst
only in quality. You cannot
call for tool used by a carpenter
that we do not have in stock.
Another thing you may be in err
ested in is an axe that will hold
its edge-a new thing in axes and
something every one needs about
the house.
Bird cages have been mention
ed in another paper; Just here we
will say that the stock we carry
is complete.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-26
Decorative
Art Work.

The exhibition by the Mem
bers of the Kilohana Art
League has given decorative.
art an impetus such as has not
been felt for years. The China
painting fad has reached us
and some handsome specimens
were shown in the art rooms.
The material for doing the
work came from us and we
now have in stock an elegant
assortment of Lacroix Tube
Colors and Brushes, Burnishers
Stipplers used in this class of
work. Our ctock is complete
with the finest assortment of
colors, brushes, canvas and
frames for art work.
Elegant show rooms and
goods new. Prices about as
cheap as you ever heard of.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-20

and lovable traits that adorn tie
womanly woman's character are gentle
ness and charity.
Mr.. Lake possesses the friendship ard
esteem of many refined, cultured ladies,
who are the peers of any who style
themselves "the best" and will not
yield the palm to any of the "woman's
rights" women, either in intellect or
nobility OF character. Mr.. Lake is an
educated patrician, and, like all gentle
men of his cast, he holds true woman
hood in the highest esteem. This is
evinced by the marked Difference with
which he always treats good women.
He has not trace of that undignified
and underbred familiarity which so
strongly marks the manners OF the
plebian.
As long as natures laws make woman
physically weaker than man, just so
long will she need his manly protection
and chiyalrous devotion, and in return
he receives from her the refining and
eevating influences that counterfeit the
communicating current he must meet in
the financial and political world.
Ye men, who advocate woman's SUI
frage, pause and count the cost before
you sacrifice the fairest thing ever
made by the hand above. Consider
your little children; what will become
of them, and what will become OF you,
when you enact law to destroy that
holy Neutrality-suspicious.?
Woman's mission is the noblest one
on earth. In her own bright sphere
she reigns supreme. Let her leave her
own pure. lofty sphere and she will be
like star dropped from Its orbit.
Reign in your homes, true women.
Stay on your thrones, fair queens.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-20
How to Make the Dairy Pay.

Determine in your own mind the
amount of butter a COW should produce
weekly to pay for her food and the
labor of caring for her Subject each
animal to an individual test and dispose
of all those failing to come up to the
mark. Let the trial be fair one and
see that proper rations are given.
Equal parts of wheat, oats and corn
make fairly good milk ration. If a
small root ration can be added, the
yield of milk will be more satisfactory
as rule. Shelter the animals from
the cold and wet by battening the
cracks or lining the stable with tarred
paper. Make a good article of butter,
put it up in attractive shape and brand
it so that it may be easily recognized.
Buckeye.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-20
ment.

THE Rocky Mountain News dlscloses
the fact that the Democratic party of
Denver is out Of politics and can get into
the swim again only by petition. The
election law of Colorado provides that a
party failing to cast 10 per cent of the
total vote at any election cannot file an
official ticket to be voted at the next
succeeding election, but must submit a
petition with a certain number OF
signers. The next election in which
the Democrats of Denver want to figure
is the approaching city election. At
last fall's election so many of them
voted with the Populists that less than
ten per cent OF the vote was cast for the
Democratic ticket. The Democrats are
claiming though that last fali's result
should not be made the basis of calcu.
lation, but that the vote cast at the last
municipal election should be considered.
The city clerk, who has more authority
in the premises than anybody else
takes contrary view.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-20

THE FATE of Navajo county will prob
ably be decided today. AS we have be-
fore remarked, we do not believe that
we'll grounded opposition can be pre-
sented to the bill for its creation.
Every argument inspired by justice and
right is in its favor and even the power.
jul argument OF economy in the admin
istration of public affairs can not be
brought up against it. Should the bill
be defeated, the legislature which has
earned an honorable record for fairness
will have thrown itself open to the sus-
picion that it's dislike to set prece-
dent in the matter OF creating new
counties. has operated in one instance
to make it unfair and unjust. We can
only reiterate what we have before said,
that no county within the territory has
stronger reasons for existence than are
offered for the creation OF Navajo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-20
Rings Cut from Diamonds.

Everybody knows how difficult it is
even for an expert lapidaries to cut
diamonds, not only on account of their
hardness, but by reason OF their struc-
ture and veins, which must be well de-
lined before the cutter begins his
work. M. Antoine, one of the best
known jewelers. of Antwerp, has, after
many fruitless attempts and three
years of arduous, patient toll, at last
succeeded in cutting whole ring out
of block of diamond. The ring is
perfectly round, with diameter of
nineteen milliters about three-quar-
tiers of an inch). 1t was exhibited for
some time in Antwerp, and was very
much admired. Its value is not given,
as the maker will not sell it. Outside
of this ring there is but one other ring
known to be cut out of one stone, and
that is the beautiful sapphire ring in
the Marlborough collection.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-20
A NOBLE FIGHT.

Elsewhere this morning is published
the speech of Mr.. Chenoweth yesterday
before the council in support of the
proposed county of Grant. The con-
vincing and business-like manner in
which he set forth the claims of South
ern Pima to self government gives US
occasion to observe that Mr.. Cheno-
weth's constituents were singuiarly for
tunate in their choice of representa-
tive. The main idea in Southern Pima
has been for several years county divi-
sion, and whether or not the idea bios
SONS into thing of fact before the
close of the present session, both Mr..
Chenoweth and his people may enjoy
consciousness of the knowledge that a
gallant fight has been made. He has
been alert in and out OF season. Moth.
ing has been left undone that could
tend toward a division of the county.
In the meantime he has MT been neglect
full of other legislation and it may be
added that his views and his vote have
always been found based on good judg'
ment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-20
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN, Is fully prepared to do all
kinds OF plain and fancy Job printing in sill the
latest styles. Complete book bindeIy and ruling
machinery III connection with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.