davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-07-11
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., JULY IL, 1895.
SAMPLE COPIES.

this weeks issue Of
49, THE NATIONAL
TR1BUNF 10 those who are not subscribers
to the paper. but who should be interested
In it. We ask every one who receives a
copy TO give it careful examination, and
compare it with other family weeklies- We
are sure they will find it a better paper for
themselves and families than any other that
they can find. 1t lisa superior paper in every
respect, and constantly strives 10 lead all the
other publications in the country by the
higher quality of the matter it furnishes its
readers. 1t spends more money in getting
Up paper Of the highest possible class Than
any other, and ali matter which appears in
its columns is written especially for it. IT
has no boiler plate" stuff or syndicate
matter. IL is bright, live able, progressive.
and independent. 1T serves no party, and
has no entangling alliances with any men
or faction. 1t aims only to represent the
loyal, working, progressive people Of the
country. 10 tell the truth OF HISTORY, and
champion the cause of the men whose valor
and blood made the country as great and
prosperous as it is.
The paper should be in every family, and
we ask all who read this 10 not only SUBJ
srribe for il themselves, but TO endearor 10
get others interested IN ii. 1t costs but 81
a year-fIre cents qceeE-and SO il within
the reach of everyone. No other paper IN
the country gives so much of the best Eesd-
ing matter Tor the money.
Address all communications to
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1895-07-11

II each subscriber 10 THE NATIONAL
zBLBUNE acia charge Himself acith gettsag
cnc RcFU Subscriber The circu alton Of TIC paper
srA be doubled ot once, and lcih little troa1le
Iset each subscriber uyit
The National tribune., 1895-07-11

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is the ONLY
champion The soldiers hare among the great pa
yers Of The country. The best icdy to help all
veterans is ly getting ii more Subscribers.
The National tribune., 1895-07-11

HORACE GREELEY used to say "The
way to resume specie payments Is to re-
sumo them" THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
says the way to remonetize silver is to
remonetize it by every man requesting
payments made him to be in silver.
The National tribune., 1895-07-11
THE NaTIoSAL TRIBUNE PORTRAIT
CARDS

are the most satisfactory things in the
world to have about YOU. Giving one
of them to n friend or comrade is TO give
him the best of remembrance. He has
your name, address, military service and
portrait What more can be necessary
or desirableg
The National tribune., 1895-07-11

Among those who will contribute
special articles to THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE are:
The National tribune., 1895-07-11

EVOLUTION IN THE FORCE.
A Seventh District policeman is the envy of
all his fellows. He's a somnambulist, and
covers his beat without disturbing his slumber.
Philadelphia Record.
The National tribune., 1895-07-11

There Is plenty OF evidence already that dur
ing the long cold Winter months not a single
fy got frozen or mislaid.-SomerriHe Journal
The National tribune., 1895-07-11


II is rank injustice-it is a National
shame, that they have had to wait, not
81 years, but 10, or five even. Not a
man who served his country faithfully
and who now suffers should be off the
pension roll. There should be no ques-
ton, bubble or circumlocution about
his being put upon it. 1t should be
considered as involving the Nations
honor in the highest degree that he be
placed there without further loss of
time. The death, unpensioned, of any
worthy veteran is grave National re-
proach. 1t is shameful reputation of
the Nations sacred obligations.
We cannot undo the past-we can
not reqnite the dead who died defraud-
Cd Of their rights, but We can do tardy
justice to the living, by ending this
scandalous wrong. Let us end the
whole matter by legislation which will
make sure of an immediate allowance
Of liberal and adequate pension to
every honorably-discharged veteran who
is now suffering from any form Of dis
ability.
God knows 81 years is long enough
10 wait for justice.
The National tribune., 1895-07-11

Poor Tennyson is uffering fearfully from the
misdirected efforts of the admirers who insist
on knowing and telling all abont his personal
habits. They say his table manners were vile,
and he smoked tobacco that was simply awful,
in pipes that were even worse. He worked in
low-roofed, dingy study, that reeked with
abominable odors of stale tobacco.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-25
Three Bold Robbers.

AS Essex Gupton, a young man re-
siding in the southern portion of this
county, was riding along the highway
in the vicinity of Oak Grove, near the
Tennessee state line, alone, Saturday
afternoon, he was suddenly stopped
by three colored youths, who ordered
him to throw up his hands, which he
did. One of the party, named Char
ley Griffey, then went through his
pockets, robbing him of some money
and other valuables. The three ne
groes, two of whom were not known
to Gupton, then disappeared in the
direction of Tennessee. Gupton had
warrants sworn out in Squire Bankers
court for the thieves, and the Clarks-
vile authorities were also notified,
but the parties have not as yet been
apprehended.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-25
Accident to an Ice Man.

Yesterday morning while Ellis &
Co.'S. ice wagon was making its route
out North Main street, Mr.. Henry
Frankels 4-year-old boy wanted to
take ride with Mr.. Lee Ellis, and
after he had been taken up he slipped
from the seat to the ground right at
the feet of the horses. Mr.. Ellis at
once saw the danger the little fellow
was in and reached down to lift him
from the ground. Mr.. Ellis, however,
lost his balance and fell to the ground
and had one rib broken. Mrs.
Frankel saw the danger of her little
boy and rushing from the yard sue
ceeded in getting him out Of his dan
gerous position without his receiving
a scratch. Mr.. Ellis sustained no in,
jury except a broken rib, but will be
laid up several days as result of the
accident.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-25
We Lost One Game.

For the first time this season our
home team OF base ballists has been
Defeated, the score last Thursday re-
sulting as follows: Hopkinsville 7,
Nashville Maroons s. Errors in the
field let in two scores in the eighth
and the same number in the ninth in
ming, and placed the visitors out
ahead. But on Friday our boys re-
deemed themselves in fine shape, cap
turing the game in a walk by the
heavy score of II to 3. The Maroons
made about a dozen errors, and this,
together with the heavy batting of the
Locals, was bound to result in VIC
tory for our boys. Every member of
the Locals made safe hits, batting the
visiting pitcher in almost any direc-
ton at will. Schmidt, who pitched
for the home nine Friday, struck out
fifteen men during the game. Wor-
mack was not in the last game and
jeff Morris held down LIST like a pro-
fessional. He also did some clever
batting, although it was his first game
this season. The Locals will 60 over
to Henderson to-day and play two
games, and the Henderson club re-
turns with them and plays two games
Thursday and Friday-at Athletic
Park, this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-25
County Court Matters,

The following cases were disposed
of by Judge Breathitt since our last
report: Harrison Campbell, colored,
breach of peace, fined $3.50 and costs;
Earnest Higgins, b. p, fined l cent
and costs: Geo. and Jim Green, both
colored, disorderly conduct, both fin
ed $3.50 and costs. The Greens could
not put up the required amount and
were sent to the workhouse. VIM.
Brewer, col, charged with gaming,
was fined $40, and VIM. Powell, col,
on similar charge was required to
pay $40, with trimmings, also. The
latter two defendants were arrested
at Kelly by Marshal Boyd and
brought to this city for trial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-25
Burglars at AllensvilIe

Last Tuesday night Allensville was
visited by burglars, and several citi-
zens are losers by their visit. The rob-
bers entered the house of L. & Y.
railroad agent Campbell, and
got his gold watch, but secured little
money. They got $50 in the haul on
Coleman Gill, and Mr.. Shinnick is
$7 behind and minus a pair of shoes.
They used chloroform, and had little
trouble in taking possession of a
place. They were evidently experts
and left no clew behind by which
they could be identified.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-25
MADE QUICK WORK.
The Amateur Highwaymen Go to the
Eddyville Penitentiary.

Two of the three negroes who held
up Mr.. T. j. Tandy, near Pembroke
Thursday morning, and robbed him
of $40 and silver match box, were
caught in GAINESVILLE Friday by Mar
shall Burrus, of Pembroke. All three
of them were in McGehee's store buy
ing goods. They had already bought
complete new outfits, including leath-
er belts and black silk caps. They
had put on their new clothes, leaving
the old ones at cabin near by. They
had then returned and were buying
shoes when the officer appeared. The
smallest of the three was near the
back door and when the other two
were arrested he darted out of the
back door and escaped. Those caught
were brought to the city Saturday
morning. They gave the names Of
Jim Elliott and Wyatt Mallory alias
Melvin. The first is about 20 years
old, a big, black, strapping fellow
with mean countenance. The other
is Is years old and somewhat lighter.
He said he lived at Springfield, Tenn.
Judge McCarroll empaneled a special
grand jury and they were indicted be-
fore noon. They were tried at l o.
clock, being defended by Mr.. G. w.
Southall, and prosecuted by Mr.. Gar
nett. The jury took the case at 1:45
and in Is minutes returned a verdict
of 10 years in the penitentiarv for Ell
lott and 5 years for Mallory.
They entered plea of guilty and
made no denial. They were identi-
fed by Mr.. Tandy and $4 of the mon
ey and the match box recovered. They
were very much surprised when they
learned that their crime was not a
simple workhouse offense. They con-
fessed when caught and said they
were willing to be taken right to the
workhouse without trial.
The sheriff will leave with them for
Eddyville this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-25
Our second Nine VIII Play.

The Hopkinsville second nine will
play Clarksville's nine No. 2, at Ath.
letic Park tomorrow afternoon. The
game will be called at 2:30, in order
that the visitors may return home in
the evening. Our second nine is com
posed of good players, and will put
up tirst-class game. The Clarks-
vile boys also put up a fine game,
and those who attend will see an ex.
cellent amateur match. Admission
will be Is cents. Ladies free.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-25
END OF THE TROUBLE,
Compromise Ene cted in Unions Railroad
Tax Will Re-imbnrse Mr., Preston.

MoRGANEIELD, June 19-It is author
itatively announced that the great
railroad tax question, which has been
absorbing all attention in parts of
Union county, is about to be settled.
Attorney John Feland, who represents
bond holder Preston, says his client
is willing to accept a compromise Of
fered some time ago by referees APP
pointed from the tax districts.
The term of the compromise which
Mr.. Preston agrees to accept, are that
he shall be paid $4,000, the amount
he paid for the bonds, with six per
cent. interest from the time the pa.
pers were transferred to him. It will
be remembered that these figures
were offered to Mr.. Preston at con-
ference held in the Barrett house in
Henderson some months ago.
At that time he refused to listen to
the proposition, but held out for the
full face value of the bonds, with the
interest added. Some influences have
been at work on him since, however,
and he has come around to a com
promise.
The effect that a settlement of the
bond business will have in the tax
precincts may be readily seen Prop.
erty in the Caseyville, Sturgis and
Indie precincts has greatly depreci-
ated because nobody cared to in
vest in such land with the railroad
bonds hanging like clouds over it.
Now it is believed property will
in value, the farmers will
take more interest in their work, and
will take on a more rosy
color. The same people who said
they would die before paying the full
amount of the Indebtedness, will it is
understood, cheerfully fork over their
proportion of the compromise.
Papers that will forever settle the |
question are now in course of prepara-
ton by attorneys and formal acknow-
Judgement will be made in a few days.
The matter of the deal has been kept |
4 profound secret for some time and |
t was only by accident thas the facts
we're learned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-25
Suicide at Morganfield.

Last Saturday evening at Morgan
field, Tony Schneipp, an Evansville
butcher, took his own life by sending
bullet crashing through his brain.
Schneipp left his home two days be-
fore and had shown signs of trouble,
but those who knew him did not sus-
picion that he contemplated self de-
struction. A note was found on his
person saying he was in trouble, only
this and nothing more. He was mar
ried man about 40 years old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-25
Nose Helmansohn Set Free.

Moses Heimansohn, the merchant
who assigned recently at Lafayette,
and who was indicted at Louisville
for obtaining goods under false pre-
fences, was convicted and sentenced
to two years servitude in the peniten-
tiary. Subsequently, however, he Be-
cured rehearing and and was ac-
quilted, ECadiz Telephone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-25
His Face severely Cut,

CARMI, ILL, June 22.-Mr. Potter
of Hopkinsville, KY, was severely cut
in the face yesterday by Green Pat,
rick, recently pardoned from the pen
itentiary.
This probably refers to W. T. Pot
ter, who married Mrs. McGehee in
this city about eighteen months ago
The last heard of him he was in Hen
derson, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-25

DR.. Albert Brasher, postmaster at
Allegree, Todd county, dropped dead
of heart disease Friday evening about;
4 o'clock. The deceased was seventy
three years old. He was never known
to be in poor health, and was in the
best of spirits with his family around
him when he suddenly fell corpse.
He leaves a wife and seven children
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-25
CREAM OF NEWS.
If 1T Is NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS 1T.

Highwaymen Convicted-Robbers at Al.
lensville-A Farmer Held up and Robbed
Ex-Merchant Acquitted of Fraud
Serious Cutting Array.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-25

"There is no denying the fact that
Gen. Hardin and his friends are be-
ing much alarmed over the outlook
The entrance of Berry as dark horse
in the race and the 125 votes controll-
ed by Capt. Stone have caused much'
uneasiness to Hardin and his friends,
who are now not so certain that they
will win on the first ballot. They re-
alize, too, that every subsequent ballot
will lessen Mr.. Hardin's chances for
the nomination. Mr.. Hardin still re,
fuses to say much for publication
He is too busy sending kilograms and
letters, and comforting with his
friends"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-25

The Convention will be called to
order at noon, in Music Hall, by the
Hon. Jno. d. Carroll. 1t is not likely
that there will be any balloting before,
tomorrow afternoon at the earliest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-25
TO-DAY'S CONVENTION.
THE DEMOCRATIC HOST ASSEMBLIES
LOUISVILLE.
Gossip About the Convention and the Pros
poets of the CandIdates-There Will he,
Five or Six Entries for Governor

The indications are that there will
be field full of dark horses for Gov
ernor and other offices in to-day's
convention. 1t is understood that A.
S. Berry, W. ]. Stone, S. B. Buckner
and perhaps j. D. Black will all be-
voted for in addition to the three an
nounced candidates for Governor
The Hardin and Clay forces are trying
to induce Stone or Berry to be Chair.
man of the Convention, but they were
still holding out yesterday and did
not hesitate to say that they would
not object to the nomination for Gov
ernor. Hardin has 289 and Clay 209
votes instructed, while there are 1854
uninstructed votes. It is not surpris-
ing that the talk of dark horses is CIV
ing them both more or less uneasi-
rfess.
The following paragraphs are from
Saturdays Post:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-25

THE Hon. G. NJ. Clay, Jr., and his.
friends are feeling more encouraged
to-day. They are confident that things,
will turn out all right. This morning
Mr.. Clay held a conference with Sem
ator John D. Harris, of Richmond.
his father in law, John T. Hinton, of
Paris, and number of other gentle
men who are working in his interest
They have entirely recovered from
their scare caused by Congressman.
Bery's movements. They do not
think that he will injure Mr.. Gays
chances in the least. At the confer
ence it is said, it was determined to>
make every effort to pull the uniu~
structed delegates into line for Mr.
Clay, and ways and means were dis
cussed by which this could be done
most advantageously."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-25

''The scheme to beat Jack Hendrick
has grown and developed until it has;
become plan to beat Hardin, Hen
drick and Norman. 1t is a plan i'm
which all the minor candidates arS
taking hand. They held confer
ence yesterday and another this morn
ing. Their plan, which has leaked
out, is to put ex-Lieutenant Governor
James B. Hindman in nomination fca'.
Attorney General. He will be the.
man for whom the real fight will be-,
made. To catch as many of the in
structed votes as possible, G. G. Gil
bert, of Shelbyville, and R. F. Peak,
Commemorative Attorney of Oldham
county, will also be placed in nomina-
ton. At the proper time they will
and throw what part of their
strength they can to Hindman."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-25

"The bee is still buzzing in Berry's
bonnet, and his entrance into the race
for the gubernatorial nomination full
fills the prediction made many months
ago by our Washington correspon-
dent. Mr.. Berry is willing to lead the
Democratic hosts to victory next No
vember, and is only waiting the call
of his party. Up to the time of the
Railroad Commissioners convention.
at Winchester, Mr.. Berry was suppos-
ed to be a warm supporter of the Hon.
G. M. Clay for Governor, but he is
now for the Hon. A. S. Berry. His
friends claim that Notwithstanding
the instructions Of the delegates from
Sixth District, when the name of Ber-
ry is called they will vote solidly for
him, and that he will have fifty votes
from that section, sure. The Hon. w.
j. Stone is expected to poll at least 125
votes from the First District, and as.
they will mostly come from Hardin,
it is making the situation in the Gov
ernors race grow more uncertain ev-
cry day. The candidates for Cover
nor are now five in number, Berry,
Clay, Hardin, Afford and Stone"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-12
HOLLISTER DRUG CO.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.


The remedy must begin with the founda
ton. The problems which | long cndea-
vored to have put before the students in
architecture while | was director of the
Institute of Technology consisted of the
questions with which was called upon to
deal myself | would make the problems
given out to students in every school OF
architecture, to the extent of one-half the
number submitted, of n prosaic type. One
would be the layout of an industrial town,
choosing as n possible site n bit of unoccu-
pied land somewhere in the eighborhood
of the city, with u stream running through
1t, corresponding to site by n river where
power might be generated, or by IA landing
place for the fuel from which the power
might be derived.
To one pupil would assign the layout
of the land; to another the water supply
and drainage; to another the construction
of the principal factory; tOanothert the con
structiOn of the lesser workshops; To an
other the grocer's and other shops; to an.
other the blocks of dwelling houses; TO an
other the separate dwellings; to others the
Catholic and Protestant churches; to an
other the hospital, and to others the school
houses Here you have tine real problems
of American industrial life, scarcely one of
which has yet been taught or solved in the
right way, 50 rs to combine true art with
utility and afety.-Edward Atkinson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-12

Emperor Williams love of the use OF
Latin quotations-he is an excellent Latin
scholar, due to the splendid training at the
gymnasium of Cassel-was illustrated
again recently in his telegram to the Berlin
Regatta Wansee society. "Navigara necesse
est, vivere non necesse," wrote his majesty
in the course of his cOngratulatory words
The saying, it may be remembered, is that
of Pompey, and is to be found in chapter so
of Plutarch's biography.
In order to prevent a famine in Rome in
the year 81 b. c., Pompey was empower
ed to import as much grain as possible to
the city. He had 10 assistants. In order
to assure the success of his work he went
In person to Sicily, Sardinia and Africa
When on the point Of returning home, II
terrible storm broke forth, and the sailors
refused TO put to sea with the load of grain.
Pompey sprang into one of the ships and
commanded the anchors to be raised, ad
ding: ut is necessary that we embark; it
is not necessary that we live" This elias.
steal remark is engraved over the entrance
to the famous "!Schatrerhaus" in Bremen.
New York Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-12

The appreciation of japanese music can
scarcely prove an easy requirement TO Eu-
ropeans. Apart from the feebler quality of
the tone of the instruments and its singu-
lar character, japanese music takes ex-
tremely complicated forms and demands
the most delicate phrasing to express its
individuality MY own experience" re,
marked Mr.. PigOtt, has been that even in
the first grade tunes it required 90 or 80
lessons to enable one to grasp the delicate
nuances of many of the passages He ex-
presses the opinion that unless Japanese
musicians come and play to us in England
accurate knowledge Of their art and appre-
citation of their craft can only arise in the
west very gradually.
The best way to appreciate Japanese mu-
sic is to hear it performed by native musi.
clans, without prepossessions of any kind
or the prejudices of travellers, and to hear
it with ears undebauched-as an eastern
critic might put it-by the modern orches-
ira, for custom in this matter, as in 9th.
ers, is somewhat Of "a tyrant 1t is hardly
possible, indeed, that the music of the sami
sen heard for the first time in japanese
streets should be appreciated by the tourist
accustomed to such street harmonies as are
afforded by the cornet soloist, the piano or
gan or the German band.
japanese music should be studied, IL
fact. as the youthful Japanese learn it, by
the ear only aud experience of the instru
ment, for it is one of the many paradoxc!
of the art that it is taught entirely by rot,
and chiefly by blind professors. Womel
and blind men comprise the musicu
profession in Japan. 1t is odd that PEG
pie cultivating music on these terms SHOULD
possess music bQoksat all or beat the pain,
of devising n system of Notwithstanding
Review.