davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-10

attention of the senate and of the coun-
try very soon after the Saith congress
convenes. He is an enthusiastic advo-
cate of the doctrine of protection to
American industries" and is president
of the North Carolina Protective Tariff
league.
Daniel w. Voorhees,, of Indiana, is
now in the scar and yellow leaf of life.
He was born in Ohio in 1927, and is,
therefore, 6S years of age. During the
last three years his health has been
impaired, and one year ago his life was
despaired of by his physicians. He is
man of powerful physique and courtly
bearing. He is great orator and
great lawyer. When only 80 years old
be was appointed United States
district attorney for Indiana, and held
that position until he entered congress
in 1861. He remained in congress con-
tinually until 1872, when he was de-
feated for reelection. He says, in his
brief autobiography which is in the
Congressional directory, that he was de-
feated then "by reason of the nomina-
ton of Horace Greeley as the democratic
candidate for president" He did not
want Greeley nominated, could not give
him active support, and lost his seat
in congress. When the great Oliver p.
Morton died, Senator Voorhees, was ap-
pointed to succeed him in the senate,
and has been continuously senator
since November IL, 1877. He has been a
member of the important committee on
finance during all these years, and is
now chairman of that committee. He
has always been an advocate of the
free coinage of silver, and was elected
to the senate in 1879 on that issue over
BENJAMIN Harrison. AS chairman OF
the committee ON finance, he was man
ager of the bill forr the appeal of the
silver purchasing act in 1898, and en-
dured much criticism for his course at
that time. Although an ardent advo-
cate of the cause of silver, he believed
that the act referred to should be re-
pealcd, and it was done. He is one OF
the great men of his age, and has been
party leader for many years. His
views are extreme, and his political ut
| tcTunces nave always pcSh VI INC hioSt
aggressive nature. No prominent dem
ocrat has brought upon himself more
virulent attacks from the press of the
opposition than Senator Voorhees,. He
has been pictured by editorial writers
and cartoonists as political demon,
and yet he is one of the most pleasant
genial gentlemen ever in public life.
Democrats and republicans alike
when they attain prominence, are sub.
jected to intense criticism by the oppo.
sition in this country, and the people
never get really correct idea of their
great public men until after they are
dead. Then, and not till then, are
their virtues adequately described.
John Sherman, the great republican
leader, was born in Lancaster, o., in
1929, and is now nearly 10 years old. No
body has been more hated and maligned
by democratic papers and orators char
John Sherman. One of the principa
things said against him is that he ID
! cold blooded; that he is repellant. and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-10

The schedule printed below is a
comprehensive guide to the best and
most desirable route to Atlanta from
the North and Northwest, Chicago,
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville,
St. Louis, Terre Haute and Evans
vile.
!, Palace day coaches aud Pullman
sleeping cars are attached to all trains
shown in this schedule.
Extremely low rates have been
made to Atlanta and return, via the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
Railway. All trains run solid be-
tween Nashville and Atlanta, except
train in last column. The train in
third column which leaves Cincinnati
at 4:5O p. M, runs solid to Atlanta
This is the route of the famous
''Dixie Flyer" through ''all the year
round" sleeping car line between
Nashville, Tenn, and Jacksonville,
Florida.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-10

For further information, address
BRIARD F. HILL, Northern Passenger
Agent, 238 Marquette Building, Chic
ago, ILL.,; r. G. CowARDIN, Western
Passenger Agent, 405 Ry. Exchange
Building, st. Louis, Mo-; or ID. j.
( MULLANEy, Eastern Passenger Agent,
! 80 w. Fourth ST., Cincinnati, o.
w. l.. DANLEY,
g. p. & T. A., Nashville, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-10
Its Weak Point.

"Bash<ins' humor is quite original
said the ordinary reader.
Eyes," replied the contemptuoua
leritic, "thats it's greatest fault
Washington Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-10
[. & N. TIME TABLE

Z. O ". 1--WE Table
TRAINS GOING NORTH
80. ~ -, Louis FAST MAIL. 1852 q. m
W. 80 Nashville Accom- $3.50 %. m
No. 81 st. Louis Express 1910 o. m
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
so. So st. Louis Express ...........4 30 q m
No. IS Nashville Accommodation SOS a m
70. 81 st. Louis Mail ~ D m
Nashville Accommodation does NOT run on
,unday.
North bound st. Louis and Chicago Fast
Lroins have through trains solid and sleepers
~ Chicago and st. Louis.
Fast Line stops only at important stations
and crossings. Has through Pullman sleep
ers 70 Atlantis. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
"YOU CAN'T AFFORD"

YOU CAN'T AFFORD to rush into dan
ger simply because you happen to be fear.
less and courageous.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD. II woman. 70
take large risks in business II you have Q
family dependent upon you.
VOL CAN'T AFFORD, II man. 70
neglect your children. They may make your
future happiness or misery.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD. to neglect your
health In the slightest degree. Your life de-
ponds upon 1t.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD, II you feel malari-
Gus, respondent or with thin blood. to take
any chances.
VOL CAN'T AFFORD to overlook the
best scientific help for all such troubles which
ia DufYys Pure Malt Whiskey.
VOL, CAN'T AFFORD to allow microbes
to poison the water you drink and the air
YOU breathe when they can be quickly Killed
by this grand medicinal whskey
YOIr CAN'T AFFORD to let any un-
scrupulous druggist or grocer sell you other
WHISTLES which claim to be lust as good"
They are not. and tine dealer sells them
because he can make more money than by
selling you Duffy's Pure Malt, which Is the
hest and only medicinal whiskey In the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
THE sOIITH'S HIGH INTEREST RATES


sovr CArsEs THAT CAPTAIN HOWELL NEGLECT.
ED TO MENTION.
To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Cir. In an interview published Saturday morning
Captain Evan p. Howell. OF The Albania 'ohsu-
,u,on "a reported as saying that the high rate OF
,n,srest charged on Southern loans Is perhaps due
a. ,h. fac, that the South cannot furnish as good
,vr,,v az the North" That is not the cause OF the
a,rarence IN the rates Of interest at ALL The SOUTH
a.n states were among the earliest settled In this
,ry They are blessed with a genial climate
fertile soil varied and rich mineral deposits ana
4, short with all the natural clements OK wealth.
,,,.h q 70 the best collateral In the world.
H,onev 8, low rates would naturally seek invest
,.,, there IL the moral risk" was corresponding
10 GOOD Nearly every Southern State has abused
re sovereign powers by repudiatDg Its debts created
Under the forms Of law They have invited capital
,hsre N build and extend their railway systems.
and are now warning upon capital so invested.
through their courts. Legislatures ana sociansuc
railroad commissions. until their acuon i'h9 9, ~
many Instances TO practical conilsoa'ion bu. t a
nrousning infamy OF this upon Southern M
vestments Is the attempt 10 force upon tnose ~nC
have loaned them gold dollars 20 cents worth OF s'-
In payment ,....u .,.h . .ch.u.
~ robbins as that is beyond me to understand.
The wonder Is that the South can get money upon
any terms with this threatened blight or free silver
hanging over the country II Captain Howei wnom
/ know TO be a very intelligent gentleman wiz "a,
his paper have become rich and powerful l ean
assure him that his work will be IN the oiiecuon
OF abundant capital and low rates OF interest,"
New-York. June 8. 1896 T. W. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

...ov., our streets with gay banners ana
heart-stirring music, ] always aU9 thanked God
and looked out of the WINDOW ana vas ."i little too
that we mad ro ~ the front myself, but liked
weak-kneeu 10 "a and stayed at home ana dld wnas
could TO keep the pot boiling, Will ..r ,ban some
lighting suryiyedh nhe the least that do Is
Oh tmsi ,t aou,ers on the graves OF the aeaa So
djors We not only scatter MOVERS on tme'' s ,r,
hut we honor them as the savioos u H. hueOwe do
ana wn,e ", we forget that they fought nrave ana
oi,nt Zoe We don't want to forget una. Wiz
our Northern soldiers fought to Keep me n1 land tn.
together and to prs.aded as they werefcushs
southern O.i,tuons and their resIdes ana TO-
when we honor the memory OF tne poy conra 90 Of
should try to think OF the o our brethren Under
the stars and Stripes and ready 70 n s when we
be- for our reunited country: ana rs &c. Union sol
scatter flowers over the graves Oh VIC ne gravcs
dlers Will not witnno'a e ." cam we'll afYord It,
OF ther ga,a MAJ .ay that trust the day viii come
when we shall forget to put our , sfs run al the pen
on this Decoration Pay yus an Nm make It wholly
na A. ou ~ re,ocine We cannot forget our deaa
and we viii not but will not mourn i ,Ssv ded
We Will rejoice that they ,a vcu I'd ii thus our Decora
,h nn r Of the future shall be day Of holy JOY
a day OF rejoicing day Of gladness, Tho .xact
Now | am aware that l have not ussd .ne rscs,i
words of the orator because md so yin those be
rbn we're present and who read this. that nave
given the exact through's IN tneir ,;iaUsd and
The speech OF the evening wncn io.io Generous
"Tor, Of forty-nve minutes. filling. as II dd inc
r roouIrements Of the occasion; beautilui ~ syo'
correct In dlcion and In metaphor but AT tn,s M
nent cannot recall saJeht POM ratorv ia coming
why say that new style OF ora'oiy g
in II ia the Mayors style D. T.
New-York. June 8. lsso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
ANOTHER TASK FOR THE COURT.

prsrRABILrrY OF REVERSING THE LEGAL TEN.
DER DECISION.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The opinion OF the Supreme Court on the
Income Tay act and the accompanying e'ucida'
ton OF the stare decisis doctrine suggests the
thought and the hope that the decision
that permits the reissue OF greenbacks will be ~
versed The disposition evinced BY the Supreme
Court as at present constituted. toward siret
construction OF the Constitution renders 1t not
improbable that II the greenba,k question were
again brought before that body the country wouo
be relieved from OF the two man etemenu,
Of the unsoundness Of its currency. Inc ma.
struggle OF the silver monometalists seems 70 "
at hand and. Notwithstanding the amount o. nv';s -
they are making the prospect or their oVsE.n'v~,
good With the danger TO the STANDARD Oh .s'o ~
removed, and the greenback legal tender ou' "
the way the financial situation would De on a.
essentially sound and subs OASIS, anu con
fldence would be established In the recovery =.
trade and prosperity. which VIII pc peIpet,uaTy
shaken so long as the greenback and SILVER e'ouu'
hang Il. A.. .. shooL
Nothing perhaps ever occurred that SO snoo.
the faith OF thoughtful citizens IN the Supae ms
Court OF the United States as the decision aus M
ing the constitutionaiity OF the reissue OF green
hacks A reversal Of this decision would not only
then the respect OF the people for the cou,
hut IL would remove at one stroke one OF Inc
chief obstacles to monetary reform. .,,-
Network. May p. 1895. AMOS W. WRIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
THE PAPAL NUNCIO IN HUNGARY.

A CLAIM THAT HE WAS RIGHT IN MEppLiNo
WITH POLITICAL MATTERS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Why Is II that the lamb Is always 10 p'ai"o
and never the wolf? was the question that occurred
70 me as read your London letter where IL speaks
Of the recent difficulties in Austria and Hungary
between the ecclesiastical power and the legislative
and YOUR editorial article the same subject the
conduct OF the Nuncio is made to appear odious
and his course characterized as a clericaI INTRIGUE
II is precisely to safeguard the laws OF Goo anu VI
the Church that Nuncio Is In any Catholic coun-
trv When those who wish to shake on the au-
thority OF the Church and to change laws winch
are OF her competence and Of her competence alone
as for example. those relating to what catneiss
do so It is his duty do what he can to pIeven.
It being done and instead o. Dsn nS,sx so dn,y
fS vsre. ne and sn divorce IN
any Catholic country. and that Is VIVA. rne y, u"p I
LEVERS i'm Austria and Hungary are trying 10 ~
troduce as also to reduce matrimony 10 merely
greater care than the s.crament OF ms,riwgOssy.
Knowing that It lies at the very round1on OF hs-
ton as to it's indissolubillty her creation OF I'm
to hinder az e Sss mn mH' are .U
are. and have been. resented by those VINO wr
to u aays sa, n wsy Ss
God The struggle has been son ling on 'Is .nry Viii
xe so,S ." ON IN Austria today majority o.
q sH ~ 'ni E anS
|
her authority az supreme In all matters that per-
tain to her. 4 handful Of malcontenta are tfytnf
To pass laws In CONFIRMATION and despite OF that
sutRority and tho Nuncto. a. the highest repre-
sentativs OF the Church IN the empire In connection
with tho bishops. II simply performing hts duty ~
doing all that lies In his power 90 sustain the laws
OF God and Of tho Church In the empire to when no
The terms "clercar" and "Jesuit" are applied BY
| tho inndss and unbelevrrs In Europe TO al, who
| believe In God. say their prayers. keep the Con,'
mandments. ~ 20 church AMI receive tho snsfa.
ments, and tho majority OF your readers " they
only knew Il, would Ymra,hiEe with them. rather
| than with their opponents. %. H. D.
Newark. N. j.. May ~. i@
| tOur correspondent Ia sadly behind tho times.
A hundred years ago one might talk Of "Cathole
| countries and dcnouncc all who were not Roman
| Catholics m 'inndcls and unbclievers'; but not
now. "a free Church In free state Is the rule
to-day which II coming into force IN all European
countries and opposition 20 II In just about as wise
as Mrs. Partngton's opposition to the Atlantic
Ocean. A majority OF the Hungarian people seem
to be- and we believe are. In favor OF separation OK
! Church and state. and OF making the state
secular instead OF sectarian institution. In that
they have the earnest sympathy OF all liberty-oV-
| ing Americans The Dual Empire may be q
| Catholic country" In matterv Of religious faith'
But the Translethan part OF II. at any rate. pro-
poses TO be Hungarian rather than Roman In
matters OF politics.-Ed.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
President Of the George T. Trmble Association.
New-York May %. 1925.
PRESIDENT ROOSEvELT'S DISCOVERIES

SUGGESTIVE FACTS DISCLOSED BY HIS NocTrR-
NAL TOUR IN THIRDAvE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Doubtless the readers OF The Tribune and OF
other Journals OF New-York city ana brooklyn
have been highly amused by the reports OF the
Haroun al Raschid adventures OF Commissioner
Roosevelt. And beyond question tho Commissioner
had a peck OF FUN But there IL another side 10 the
matter which Is not at all funny. but u.s. on the
contrary intensely serious. The adventures OF Mr.
Roosevelt have brough; into prominence what mas
long been known 20 many citizens. that TO accost
a poi.ccman-a guardian OF the peace pro-
tector OF the public safety'-.s to invite either
breach OF the peace by the supposed guardian or
the same or a wanton insult from the man sup
posed to be ready perform his duty In shielding
citizens from rufiiany attacks.
II would OF course be absurd to charge that all
policemen would act Ike those whom the Com
missioner met. There many men on the force
who know their duty and conscientousy perform
IT, who understand the meaning OF courtesy and
apply It In their official life But II Is suggestive
that OF the six policemen accosted four were not
only discourteous but even aggressive and Insult
ing. The two who courteous were sergeants.
and there is some consolation in the fact that
above the ranks there Is sense OF the fitness OF
| things But are two-thirds OF the force composed
| OF men who have no conception OF the manner In
which their duties are TO be carried out' Or Is
the the personnel Tsy ' Of its police sorceg
| The inability TO find the roundsman In Third
ave. is also suggestive. But little light can be
| thrown the disappearance OF officers on their
beats. 1t liz susceptible OF proof that here In Brook
| Ign. at least query In New-fork. alsoO. saloon
keepers have been In the habit OF furnishing n cot
| I'm tho private rooms OF their places OF business
where the weared patrolman may take COM
Portable nap Said .patrolman has been walked reg
ulary by the barkeeper who came to open the
saloon Does this serve to explain at all the con-
ratiic, the fact that after hours several liquor
stores seemed to be open and doing business?
The fact Is clear that, with the I.exow In
vesligation. We are only beginning to get at the
| inefc.ency OF the police force. but occasional
tour by the Commissioners an inspection by the
higher officers may serve 10 tone up the present
force until more radical measures can be taken
Meanwhile. the citizens are profoundly grateful to
Commissioner Roosevelt and incidentally to Mayor
Strong for appointing Mr. Roosevelt And there IA
growing the feeling that now something Ia going
| TO be done. u. W. q
Brooklyn. June 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
THE MAYOR AS A PUBLIC SPEAKER
Nc AN ORATOR. BIT THE MASTER OF STYLE
THAT LEAVES AN IMPRESSION

THE MAYOR AS PUBLIC SPEAKER
Nc AN ORATOR BIT THE MASTER OF a STYLE
THAT LEAVES AN IMPRESSION.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. am not at all certain that. with the advent
OF n reform Mayor we are not to have precpltat'i
upon us new style OF popular oratory say
'precpitated' because that seems TO DE the FORM
I'm which 1t is coming II has not been hcrhli'i
nor I'm any way anticipated: 1t has suddenly ap-
pearel and the people seem to like It. one "f the
last things I am sure. that Mayor Strong would
act 10 for would be an orator. don't even thlnk
thai he knows he In one. 'ut other people are get
ting an inkng Of H. and II IL likely To give MN
trouble II he should really ind himself class-d
with Mr. Depew and General Porter AS rost-
prandial speaker. and forced TO keep mp THIS most
inconyenent reputation. he might find It more DIM
cuit thnn ever to maintain his equipoise ~ be-
tween Plat and the seventy or TO down Tam
many" every few minutes
There haye been two occasions recently when tho
MAYOR has ensured oratorical swords with pfac-
t,sed spenkers and como out considerably ahead
ono was thu Packard commencement ana tho
ot her the Grand Army entertainment on the even
,ny az Decoration lay. On tho former occasion hT
,ompctitors we're pr. Rainsfori and Commissioning
too.evrIt ami ON tho latter. Sonntor 'oggerhall "f
Oneida, on both these occanlonH hlH speech "d
MT cover seven minutes IN time. but did cover all
tho requirements ~ good speaking except carefully
mouilpl ncntrnrra ana ofhtntlrnl cnurhc'N
n ia evident 10 nil who liatcn to the Mayors
spceches that hc was the prise clocuiIon boy
mt schooi ! very much doubt II he ever "rpokc n
niece IN his life. Another thing s cvdent-that he
never prepares hls speeches Usually. when he gets
on his feet he In as innocent as n baby OF any
forek Wedge OF what he In to say. And 30 no
oesnt trouble himself about the order OF his idcas
or the form OF his sentences. lie just says "wha,
comes into his head" And usually the right things
come In. and no manages TO get them out. This
was very evident In the effort he made ut the Grand
Army meeting. lie knew that THE speaker OF the
evening" would say all that was necessary to be
said about the glory Of dying for ones country.
and the other glory OF drawing pensions. and 70 he
left Il all for him 10 say He merely remarked that
II had been puxzng him all day why It was that he
was seected to preside at the meeting. He had not
been 10 the war. ne didn't wear the Grand Army
button and he vasn't speaker. And then he for
got himself and said. with a sudden burst OF en-
thusasm:
81 always liked to hear the fife and drum. II
was the music Of my childhood and the delight OF
my manhood And 30. when our Southern brethren
In a Ut OF frenzy. fred on Fort Sumter. ana sol
| the Northern heart on fire, gored In the martial
| spirit It awakened. and when the troops came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
POLITICAL INTERESTS.
FOR GOVERNOR OF NEw-JERsEY.

rRoHrBrTIoNIsTs NOMINATE II. W. WILBUR of
y1NELAND-THE PLATFORM
The State convention OF the New-Jersey froh,o'-
,lonists in Essex Lyceum. at Newark. yesterday
nominated II w. Wilbur, OF Vneland. for GOV
- rh nor,,rce l. Editor OF THE outlook. y
n prohibition paper published at Nineland ana Is
about Nfty years old The convention adopted
platform demanding the suppression OF the liquor
traffic. and that the manufacture OF all ha"o, io
medicinal or mechanical purposes shall be conduct
cd by tn State The platform declares for puphc
OWNERSHIP, ana operation of all State and municipal
monopolles tor woman suffrage, for more eq'al
distribution u the produces OF ihpor' lot liee anu
,,.,ro,or,.r.d ,ress The action Of the Court OF
Pardon, IN releasing the Gutenberg convics IL con-
demncd and the last Legislature Is arraigned Tor
trucking TO the interests Of the liquor and mon
opoly power
Mrs Clinton r. Fisk whose husband. now de-
ceased was the Prohibition candidate for Governor
of New-Jersey in 1885, and who ran FOR president on
the same ticket In 1885, was present. ana addressi
the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; Permit me TO direct your attention 70 a mis-
statement contained IN your editorial OF Saturday
last. entitled "uncivl Service" The passage Ia AZ
follows;
II IL unfortunate that tho reform In progress IN
the Police Department cannot be put IN operation
In other departments OF the municipal xoysrnmont
Os y .r r9oST m sS%s q nsm the rss:
4 pcrpe,un,ng the unoivli service. Several Of tho
departments swarm with Creatures In the suborii.
mon civlV than Rocky Mountain mule has Of tho
ilnsrcnel calculus Hut they hold their places and
thuously because under tho clvl Service they can.
not he removed.
Tho civi Service law has nothing 70 do with the
matter OF removals II does not control or affect
them In any way. The publication OF misstate-
mcnts OF this character In constant hindrancc to
the promotion OF Civil Service reform. and Il would
be distinct service II the paragraph quoted be
Service law to removals explained The sum total
OF this relation II that when vacancies are creat ed
they must be filled by selection from those who 1 have
qualified through the examinations and reached tho
TSs April last and sSpT pSS
''ed |" your Issue SE % AdPE SNsxY Secretary
NewYork. June TO- 1895.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Your issue OF this morning contains q state
ment. based evidently on Misrepresentation Of the
which Is certain to be misleading 4 not eC5rsStsd
S: ssRs'i%s rss
to to they Ssa SS Of the
81 p ss ss .sS ss sy dss
PAYERS and messengers under the protecting wing
The civil Service Board has done nothing to I'D
'nOvai and could not il It wished 70. Regulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

an inch or so above his insteps Inc make-up CT
ated n good deal of amusement among ms asso a.
aies and as everything personal or pnsc that that M 6
pcei docs 4. looked upon as legitimate oD)ect Oh
,,.usson here was n good deal OF "guyng on the
floor corridors But aSGn MR. Kee Of
,hs L,nI nec,,liaritv which In well illustrated BY
an that ESCAPED him one DAY lay Whsn , Snt
~ H. iaundross had nut double set OF creases IN
his trousers running down the irSns , and Mr
other down the sdes. on ieIIo" , ~ r,,,nh
Ped In his high nasal tones. have talked 50 mucn
ABOUT my pants being creased down the 'front.'
sbought I'd add another crease down the SIDES