davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-10
Do
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Suffer

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sche. flatulency, distress after eatingf =
Orsisit & case of lost appetite, want Of
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dry cough, chi.ls and fever2
If any of these troubles or. yours, tia
hing you need is DIR. KINGS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-10
OVAL
GER M E1 UER

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Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-10
All Kinds Of Climate.

All Kinds of Climate.
The United States has all kinds Of
climate, from that Of Sahara in the sandy
s~~~-t- "a raznna ia that Of the Aua-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-10
LOVE CURED BIZ A BICYCLE.

Chicago Record .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
TRAIN RoBBER CAPTURED.
Dick Yeager Wounded and Put in Jail Ar
 ter a Desperate Fight with Officers.

ter Desperate Fight with Omcers.
 Wichita, Kan, Aug. 5.-Dick Yeager, alias Sip Wyatt, the most daring des- perado in the Indian territory, was cap- tured yesterday near Sheridan, Okla- homa. The last great crime of the gang was the robbing of Rock Island train near Dover the shooting of ex- press Messenger Jones and the footing of the passenger coaches. After the robbery the authorities began merci- less pursuit of the gang. Three of Wy att's confederates, Tulsa Jack, Bill Doo- Ian and Ike Black, were killed last week and dozen of the gang captured. Wy att, the only one left, was on his way from the Glass mountains when the off, cers yesterday ran him across the ROCK Island track near Waukom1s and into a cornfield which they surrounded.
 Thirst finally made Wyatt desperate and he came boldly out from his cover. He emptied his Winchester at the posse, which was headed by Marshal Smith of South Enid. The fire was returned. Smiths men aimed to cripple Wyatt, and soon his left arm fell by his side, so that he could not use his gun. The outlaw drew his pistol and advanced to- wards the men who had been hunting him. They backed slowly away just enough to keep out of range of his pis- tol and at the same time keeping close enough to use their rifles. Wyatt soon fell with a bullet in his hip, but he con- tinued to drag himself towards the offi-
 1, ad l bullet in the shoulder finally disabled him and the posse drew in on him and overpowered him. He was taken to Kingfisher jail, where surgeons were brought in to dress his wounds. They say he will live.
 The crippled outlaw was later taken to the Garfield county jail. This breaks up the last gang of bandits in Oklaho- ma. One of Wyatt's recent crimes was the killing of a Baptist minister, who protested when Wyatt made him give up a horse which he was riding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
Was Not Driven to Win.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 5.-With the 2:lo pace and the 2.17 trot unfinished the horses were called shortly before noon to-day to wind up the grand circuit meeting. Coleridge was a favorite in the fourth heat of the pacing race. He was not driven to win, Ben p. win ming in walk. The judges called all bets on the heat off. Ben p. won the fifth heat by a nose from Guinote. Direction, who had not been considered by the talent, won three straight heats and the race. In the 2:17 trot seven heats had been trotted Saturday. In the eighth heat Colonel Kuser won As he pleased The judges were dissatis- fled with the way Bravado and Kate Phallamont were driven. George Saun- ders was substituted for Cook behind Bravado and Budd Doble took Frank Coloy's place behind Kate Pha1lamont. Bravado won the ninth heat by nose. Saunders was given $250 off Bravado's s share of the money for winning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06

At 12:SO the Vigilant sent up baby jibtopsail. The Defender followed suit, The two big sloops made a long leg to- ward the Martha's Vineyard coast. At l o'clock both went about near the shore, the Defender half mile ahead. The new boat was showing the Vigi- lant the cleanest pair of heels that she has yet exhibited. Off Cuttyhunk the Defender led by over a mile. The time of the three sloops at Vineyard Haven lightship was:
 Defender, 2:25:SO; Vigilant. 2;3O:sO; Jubilee, 242:00,
 Immediately after passing the light ship the Vigilant sent up her baby jib- topsail. The Defender did likewise, The Jubilee passed the lightship a half mile to windward of the track of the others, but nearly a couple of miles astern. At 2;55 the Vigilant changed her baby jibtopsail for No. and the Defender did likewise
 At D. m. the yachts were reaching for the finish at lively clip. They were off Sekonnet light and the Defender was nearly two miles head of the Wig liant. She increased her lead all she way to Brenton's reef lightship, whsre the flagship Sylvia, the Valiant, the Susquehanna, the Pilgrim and a num- Der of other steam yachts gave her a royal welcome. She crossed the line at 404:40 D. m.
 The Vigilant finished at 4:13:33
 The Jubilee finished at 4:23:40.
 All sailed up to anchorages in the harbor.
 The schooners had a rather tame race of it, each winner defeating her class competitor by large margin, and none of the two-stickers making any thing as near good time as the big sloops.
 The run to-day concludes the cruise of the club. The special prize for the sloop making the largest number of best runs during the cruise was won by the Defender. The prize for schoon- CTS was prize between the Amorita and the Constellation.
 Tomorrow the cruise for the $200 cup offered for the different classes of sloops and schooners by J. R. Drexel of Philadelphia, will be sailed. The cruise will be new triangular one of thirty miles. The start and finish will be Brenton's Reef lightship.
 The first turn will be the Whistling buoy off Point Judith, and the second turn a spar buoy placed off shore fop the purpose. This race will close the official program of the New York Yacht 5rkI for schoonerss on Wednesday and Fri day, and for sloops on Thursday and Saturday The Defender, Vgilant and Jubilee are entered for the latter, and also for to-morrow's races.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
ON THE BALL FEED.
Results of the Games in the Big League
 Yesterday

Results of the Games in the Big League
 Yesterday.
 At Cincinnati-Game postpone(l on account of the fireme1s benefit ct Oakley.
 At Washington-Hoffe was an easy mark for the home team to-day and the Washingtons won without difficulty as the Baltimores were unable to bat Boyd to any extent. The score: Washington 0 1 0 g 4 0 4-I1 Baltimore ..e 0 0 092 o 0-5
 Hits-Washington IS, Baltimore 10. Errors Washington l, Baltimore l. Batteries Boyd and Mcguire; Hoffer and Clarke.
 At New York-The New Yorks had an easy time with the Brooklyns to- day. Rusie pitched a great game and was finely supported. The score: New York ..3 0 1 6 1 o 2 70 s-13 Brooklyn ....0 2 O. o O % O o.
 Hits-New York 15, Brooklyn 10. Er- rors-New York ?, Brooklyn 8. Bat teries-Rusie, Farrell and Wilson: Gumbert and Daley
 At Cleveland-Louisville could not solve Young to-day, while Cleveland hit Inks when hits counted for runs. The score:
 Cleveland ....1 2 70 0 2 *-9 Louisville ....1 0 o 0-2
 Hits-Cleveland 15, Louisville 5. Err rors--Cleveland A. Louisville g. Batter ies-Younk and Zimmer; Inks, Zah- ner and Warner.
 At Pittsburg-St. Louis punched hits on Gardiner and aided by several stupid plays by Pitttsburg, won easily. The score:
 Pittsburg ....o o ? o I 0 0 I Of St. Louis .....1 0 3 O 2-7
 Hits-Pittsburg g, St. Louis Il. Err rors-Pittsburg 4, St. Louis g. Batter ies--Gardiner and Merritt; Ehret and Miller.
 At Boston-Boston won to-day by timely punched hitting. Nichols pitch- ed strong game and his support at critical points was grand. The score: Boston .......2 0 2 0 Ill 0 *7 Phila .........0 0 0 O 2 0 0 0-3
 Hits-Boston. 18 Phoiladelph 8. Err rors-Boston 2, Philadelphia 3. Batter ies-Nichols, Ganzel and Duffy; Turner, Carsey and Clements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
The Request Granted.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 5.-Attorney Hugh o. Penticost appeared before Judge Seaver this morning and asked that his client, George Allen. alias John w. Mcdonald, Emery's partner in the Cottle abduction, be admitted to bail. Judge Seaver granted the request and fixed the amount of the bonds at s10,O00 MT Penticost Is endeavoring to secure the necessary bondsmen. Elm cry, the principal in the abduction, is known to have been in Hamilton, Ont, on Friday last, having sent some tele- grams from there, but all efforts of the police to capture him have been unsuccessful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
UNDER MOB LAW.
The Spirit of Lawlessnsss is on the In-
 crease at Spring Valley.

crease at Spring Valley.
 Ladd, H.. Aug. 5.-The foreigners at Spring Valley, under the leadership Sf the Italians and the negroes, who have concentrated their forces at Seatonville were both organizing their men to- day, and as the towns are practically under mob. law, a deadly conflict Is soon anticipated. The nonr English speaking miners at Spring Valley to the number of 1000, held mass meet ig at the lumber yards near the Rock Island depot at 10 o'clock this morning and passed resolution that no ne- groes, men. women or invalids, would be allowed to remain inside the city limits after o'clock tomorrow after noon.
 Speeches of the most inflammatory nature were made advocating the inn mediate opening of hostilities. The ne- groes at Seatonville, on the other hand, held meeting at the Union church at il o'clock this morning and organized themselves for active service. Bu-
  ter rifles stored in her court house at Princeton for the protection of the citizens, and an effort will be made to secure these Should this fail, the men will arm themselves and make an effort to regain their homes and household goods at Spring Valley. They also passed resolution that they would contine to work in the Spring Val ley mines until discharged by the coal company.
 As the police and sheriff are making no attempt to arrest the rioters the spirit of lawlessness is on the increase. Tn addition to the negroes reported in jured in yesterdays conflict, four others are missing.
 Of these it is the opinion that two of least are lying dead in the woods sur rounding the late negro colony, as the seeing of two prostrate bodies has been reported by farmers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
KILLED BY A SCREWDRIVER
MToMAgL DONAHUE WAS KILLED
 IN FRONT OF HTS HOUSE.

Atl was the Outcome. of Neighborhood
 Row in Which There Has Been Hot Wa
 ter Between Women and Ohildren--Men
 Did Not Take Any Part Until Last Night.
 Boston, Aug. 5.-Miohael Kelley, thlr- ty-five years of age contractor in a small way, was killed tonight by yere- miah Donahue. carpenter, about forty years old. In front of the double tene- ment house where the families lived, on Vaughan court. This was the culmina- tion of a feud that has existed between the two families for some time, although up to this time the men had taken no active part in it.
 Mrs. Kelley bears a bad reputation- The women and children have been con- stantly in hot water and have been in- volved In many scrimmages.
 Tonight a Kelley boy Is said to have struck one of Donahues girls and this led to a general mix up. Donahue says Kelley got him down and was choking him to death, when he struck Kelley in the neck with a long-handled screw driver which he had in his hand, infiict- ing wound that resulted fatally al short time after. The first known by the police of the murder was when Don- ahue walked into the station house, say- ing he had killed man and wished to surrender himself. He will be arraign- ed in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
He Will Get Enough of Silver.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Secretary Nor ton is a "sound money man. Sev- eral of his principal assistants at the agricultural department are strong ad- vocates of the free coinage of silver. One of these gentlemen has been spending a months vacation in the west. When he returns to Washington tomorrow and calls for his salary he will receive one hundred and seventy five silver dollars. These are con tained in anvas bag eight inches long by four inches wide and weigh ing ten pounds. Secretary Morton be- lieves that the official in question will make row, but the secretary will in- sist that he cannot consistently ob- ject to coin payment In view of his repeated utterances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
SPOILED BY RAIN,
Even Then Great Crowds Were Present to
 See Kaiser Wilhelm

See Kaiser Wilhelm.
 Cowes, Aug. 5.--A meeting of the con- mitttee of the Royal Yacht squadron was held here to-day. In the absence of the Prince of Wales, who was sail ing on the Britannia, the Marquis of Ormonde, vice commodore of the sduad- ron, presided. The Duke of Abercorn and Captain J. Orr Ewing were elected members and Baron Nathaniel de Rothschild was made an honorary member.
 The days pleasure was spoiled to 6 great extent by the heavy rain. though the crowds of excursionists who annually come to Cowes to witness the races and the throngs of people of fashion who make the place their head quarters during the regatta season were as great as ever.
 When Emperor William called at the squadron headquarters large crowds assembled upon the parade and the squadron pier and the gardens were crowded.
 The German imperial yacht Hohen- zollern, with Emperor William on board, passed Dover this morning bound for this place. It was about 3 o'clock when the HohenZollern arrived here. and the emperor was just in time to see the finish of the race. As the imperial yacht passed to her anchorage she was greeted by salutes of twenty-one guns from the German warships lying off the port, and the British guard ship Aus tralia. A salute was also fired from the grounds in front of the club house of the royal yacht squadron.
 The rain was falling in torrents, but this did not dampen the enthusiasm of the crowds afioat and ashore. The royal yachts and the warships had the imperial German flag flying from their main trucks. The Hohenzollern anchor ed at the end of the line of German warships, and immediately afterwards the emperor entered a launch and started for the Queens pier at East Cowes. Arriving there. his majesty en- tered a carriage and was driven to the Osborne house, the queens resi- dence, where he paid his respects to her majesty, his grandmother. Later in the day, according to the program. he visited the Royal Yacht squadron's headquarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
Won't Pay Towards the New nrIare.

Glastonbury, Aug. 5.-At a spirited meeting of the citizens of Glastonbury to-day 1t was voted that the trea surer of the town should not honor any drafts made upon it by the Hartford bridge commission. This action is the most important that has been taken in refer ence to the rebuilding of the Hartford bridge and means that Glastonbury does not intend to pay anything toward the new bridge. Senator Crosby, Gov ernor Bulkeley's strong supporter of the bridge bill, made a vigorous protest against the resolution, but was defeat ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
Awaiting Further News.

New York, Aug. 5.-Rev. Dr. A. B. Leonard, secretary of the Foreign Mis- sions of the Methodist Episcopal church, was to-day anxiously await ing further news regarding the attack at Kucheng. All doubts as to the per- sonal safety of the American mission aries was set at rest by cablegram received last night from Rev George B. Smith, secretary of the mission at Fooo Chow, but the missionary board has property at Kucheng and this may have been destroyed. It consists of mission headquarters, a hospital and a ladies' boarding school No protec- ton Is afforded except by the local Chinese authorities and the dispatches indicate that they were in league with the rioters. Kucheng is one of the most important districts in the China field of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
Walden Reported Seen.

Willimantic, Aug. 5.-It was rumored in this city this evening that John Wal den, the missing treasurer of the Dime Savings bank of this city, had been seen at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Ho- vey, in Pleasant Valley, a suburb of the city. The report was brought to the city, it was said, by neighbor of the Hoveys, who had seem Walden around the place during the evening. The story brought out small parties to Mrs. Hovey's residence this evening .n- quiring for Walden, but Mrs. Hovey de- nied that he was about the premises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
LAWNPARTY AT WO0DMONT
COTTAGES PRETIILY DECORATED
 AND FIREWORKS DISPLAYED.

Inspiring Music and q General Good Time
 Outdoor Entertainment This Evening
 Marine Display Friday Night-Last Hop
 of the season-New Arrivals.
 Woodmont was gay again last even- Ing, the occasion being a very success full lawn party given by the Woodmont Amusement association on the grounds between Rev. pr. Andersons cottage and that of ex-Mayor Henry r. Peck of this city. The grounds were prettily hung with Japanese lanterns, the trees and shrubbery being completely cover ed with them. Wells orchestra of twelve pieces was seated in the sum- mer house and rendered the following program in an excellent manner: March-Picadore.... ...."...... .Sousa selection-A Trip to Chinatown.
 ......., ..................... Count xylophone Solo--Cordelia Polka. ...
 ....' ..................... Muller
 MT. J. B. Lynehan.
 Capric--Cocoanut Dance. . Herman SSANSNAcAA Cornet Solo..The Lost Chord. Sullivan
 Mr. J. c. Gould. March-Directorate.. .Sousa Selection-Around the Metropolis. Boyd Galop--New Champagne. Lambey election-America. ...... Moses
 The numbers were all encored, es- pecial praise being awarded the solos by J. E. Lynehan and J. c. Gould. The following cottages were prettily trim med with lanterns and were specially noticeable: E. c. Quiggles new resi- dence on Brighton Bluff, Mrs. Perrigo's. the Kittle cottage, the Flint cottage, and the Prindle cottage
 Several pieces of fireworks were dis played from the cottage occupied by D. F. Wiser.
 Too much praise cannot be awarded AtWater of this city, who first proposed the series of entertainments now in progress. The trimming was done by Harry Merwin, who was engaged by the committee.
 Tonight an outdoor entertainment will be given by the Bridgeport Banjo and Guitar club near the cottages of Ezekiel M. Ezekiel and Charles Bige- low. Friday night will be gala night when the marine display will be at Woodmont. The parade win be partf- cipated in by many boats from this vicinity, also the Bridgeport Canoe club. The boats will all be decorated with flags and lanterns, making a very pretty spectacle. Between $500 and $500 worth of fireworks will be disposed of from the Great Rock at the point. The cottages will be dressed in their finest attire, as will also the many pretty girls that are now at this pretty and popular summer resort. The last hop of the season will be given at the Bonsilene next Saturday, August 10, for the cottagers and their guests only. The committee expressed them selves as being pleased with having the general public come, but there Is not room, as was seen last Saturday night, when fully $50 were trying to dance at the Pembroke
 Some new arrivals at the Castle" are MT. and Mrs. George W. Griod of Brooklyn, N. r., and MT. and Mrs. J. W. Roper of Waterbury. V. w. Wood bridge of this city is at the Sanford house, and Miss Lena Brown of Hart ford is at the Pembroke. F R. Hurl- burt fthis city and C. W. Worcester of Woodmont have returned from a. few days stay in the Berkshire Hills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
souNp MONEY IpEAs.
Secretary Smith Asked to Speak Again
 His Confidence Concerning His State.

Secretary Smith Asked to Speak Again
 His Confidence Concerning His State.
 Atlanta, Aug. 5.-Secretary Hoke Smith is at Athens, Ga, preparing to take his family to Virginia watering place. Some of the citizens of Jack son, in Jefferson county, about sixty miles from here, have invited him to address them on the money question, and he will do so tomorrow. It is court week in Jackson, and the attendance from the surrounding country will be large. The secretary is confident that Georgia will swing into line for sound money, and the commercial promi- hence of that state is expected to give her verdict great weight all over the sou$A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
Collision on Chapel Street.

Last evening at about 10 o'clock a carriage which was being driven too rapidly across Chapel street on Orange by colored man was struck on the rear wheels by trolley car No. 129 of the Fair Haven and Westville road, but no damage was done to either the car riage or the car. The driver then drove on out Orange street and as he turned up Crown the horse began to run, but was stopped before going far.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
Only Three NIatches Played.

Long Branch, N. J., Aug. 5.-The ten- his tournament of the Norwood Park Casino began this morning. The tour- nament is a. round robin affair, that Is every player entered meets in turn every other and the winner of the most matches is the winner of the tourna- ment Only the leading cracks have been asked to compete and with the excep- tion of Hobart and Hovey the princi- pal ones are here. Only three matches were played to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
Last of Bonds Taken

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-The last of the 3 per cent. s1,2OOOO0 city bonds, the greater part of which were f1oated by popular subscription in the absence of bids, were taken to-day. The bonds were sold at par and accrued interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
Missionaries Are Safe.

Boston, Aug. 5.-Word has been re- ceived at the office of the Zion's Herald. that the Methodist missionaries at Kucheng are safe. This means that MT. Gregory and Miss Hartford of Dover, N. H., who were reported in Sundays cables to have been either massacred or injured, escaped either fate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
Another Horse For Gov. Coffin.

New Britain, Aug. 5.-The dapple gray that had been secured for Governor Cof- fins .1se at Camp Coffin has been sent back and a new one has been selected by Colonel H. L. Camp. Colonel Camp has also selected saddles for all the staff. Governor and Mrs. Coffin return ed last night from a visit to his brother in New York state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
Ned MurYhx VIII Sneak.

The annual reunion of the graduates Savin Rock August 14. It Is expected that about 150 will be present. The banquet will be held at Stewards cafe. It is expected that Ned Murphy, the well known temperance worker, will bs present, but the other speakers have not yet been announced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-06
WOMEN KILLED BY THE CARS.
John Leonard and His Wife Were Tramp.
 ing About in Search of Work.

Madison. Aug. 5.--John Leonard. a Boston painter, with his wife were walk ing on the Shore Line track this after noon about two miles from the depot and were struck by an accommodation train going east. Mrs. Leonard was hurled to the side of the track and so badly injured that she died soon after. Leonard was taken to New Haven. He was not badly injured. The body of the woman Is at an undertaker's in Clin- ton.
 Leonard was out of work and was tramping from place to place searching for work. He was trying to make his way to New York. The couple were in New London last Wednesday,