davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22
THOROUGH HONESTY.
We Y sc the Word Too Exclusively In
a Commercial Sense.

We Use the Word Too Exclusively In
Commercial Sense.
We use the word honesty too ex-
clusivelyin a commercial sense; we
do not recognize its ethical relation,
We fail 70 see that our thoughts
must be supervised if we fail to rea-
lie the trueideal Of the word. For
thorough honesty involves q dis
passionate, impersonal relation
maintained toward every activity
and interest s in which judgment
should control emotion and preiu-
dice. Honesty demands the impair
tial attitude; it conpels trinity of
relationship Each man becomes
complainant, defendanttand Judge;
and his decision and his attitude aft
er his decision mark the degree OF
his honesty. Honesty implies the
compulsiou Of the will to work in
harmony with n decision taken when
all sides have been brought to the bar
of judgment unbiased by prejudice.
How much OF the friction OF life
would disappear, how much nerve
energy would be conserved, if each
of us held that mastery of self which
would compel us 70 obey the highest
in usl A victory which involves q
violation Of our sense of right Is @
violation of lifes principle and can
never bring success. For success,
whether we realize it or not, is So
cured only as it is built on right
eousness. Pettiness, self-seeking
arbitrariness, undue ambition, Will
self as the object, never bring sue
cess. Self abnegation is not only
the law Of life, but the only Law
whose operation makes i. possible
for honesty to work on chlracte
, with absolute freedom from .selfisl
elementss The mental vision !
clear and strong only as honesty !
the keynote of character; and o.
this clearness of vision depends tn
whole relation OF man to himself, hi
home and his neighbor. His felo
tion as a citizen, as worker TO
men and among men, depends who'll
on his ability to dealimpartially, I'm
4 personally, with every qnestio
which depends on bis decision, hl
vote. or his influence. Outlook,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22

8ARxrrr Miss Elizabeth Garhe4t
was bora November IA, 1892, and
died March is, 1895. United with
the PresbyteFian c6urch in nthis city,
on profession of faith SOME time dur
ing the month OF October or Novem-
ber 1899; being one of large num-
Der received into the church during a
protracted meeting held in the church
eonductedby Rev. Nathan II. Hall.
The p,otiscted meeting referred to
followed the meeting of Synod, which
convened on the 9th day of October,
1889, but the church records DO not
show the exact date upon which she
was received into the church.. Her
name appears in list oil large
number that we're received into the
church during that protracted meet
ing aud the record indicates that she
was received on Examination and
Baptismp She was faithful adher-
ent of the church and was woman
of earnest piety aud loving God and
his word and tie church, and up to
the period of her life when she be-
came afflicted and unable to go out,
she WAS constant in her attendance
in the service of the church. While
patti, n ly sub hitting to Go rs wi she
longed to depart and be with Jesus
and her loved ones on the other
shore. FRIEND.
FLEMING.-Mr. Henry Fleming
died at his home just east of the city,
Wednesday night of pneumonia, aged
about 65 years. He had been sick for
several weeks. Deceased was the
owner of of the Fleming's Cave prop
erty. The interms mt took place at
the Hayes burying ground, two miles
east of the city, yesterday afternoon.
COLORED.
MILAN Dora Milan died of tY-
phoid fever near HerndoD, last Satur-
day, aged 81 years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22
Don't Put il Oft.

The necessity of spring msicine
is universally admitted. This the
best time OF the year IN which ,opu
rlfy the blood, to>sestore the lostap-
petite, and to build ,up the entireN VS.
tenn, as the body is now peculirly
susceptible TO benefit from medicne.
The great popularity attained by
Hoods Ssrsaparilla, owing TO its ral
merit and ia remarkable success, h.s
established It as the very best meG.
cine to take in the Spring. II curs
scrofula, salt rheum, anG> all hum ors
biliousness, dyspepsia, headashe, kid
ney and liver complaints, cstarrb
and all affections caused or promstec
bylow state of the system or itnpuf,
bloGd.s Don't put it off, Nt tax,
Hooa'a Sarsspaiiiia po~---ftwili d.
you 9D0d,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22

Brings comfor wife, of Tallapoosa,
tends to PersttDr. Paul S. Anderson
rightly used.
ter than others
less expendisoffice has been opened
aHsP@n she Pnsegs ,1ky ,o1fky now has both tele-
the value t telephone connections
laxative Eside world.
remedy, "a Winfree, who has been
;n Ii9 t5e ffcshool rear Herndon, has re-
"a IN s4e ~ time, which causes several OF
lnaaScy ~. Is men 10 wear broad smiles.
atiys oeIY J. r.. Ely, OF Hopkinsville,
d;snell Camie Boyle, Of Evansville,
and prs. A. A. Winfree this week
Ithas & Austin, of your city, has
met with | in rolling q vacant
oftssion, this week, which will
Liver q A, Winfree's present
,i.p'h, store house will
= a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22
To Members of Casky

There will be a called
the Lasky Grange next F.
%, at / o'clock p. m. Blu
portance will cUme up al
tendance is desired.
j. r. CAR
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22

Geo. w. Wills has so
land to j. A. Rsdford t
and j. A. Radford has
j. f. Gsrnett 80 acres .
The lands lie iD one of
tions of South Christia
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I
Lncaa County. (

Lncas County. }N
Frank j. Cheney makes oath Nat
he Is the senior partner Of the frnNf
F. j. Cheney & Co., doing bisineA
in the city of Toledo. cotn1 and
state afores lid, and that raii firm
will pay the sum of ONG HUN
DRED DOLLARS for acH aud
evsry case of Catsrrh that anubt be
cured by the use of HALF, Catarrh
Cure. Frank j theley.
Sworn to before me aud absaibed
in my presence, this 9th da of De.
cember, A. D. 1886.
! ! Seal NoterTPubli&
Halls Catarrh Cure is taket Internal
ly and acts dir 'ctly on the bod and
mucous serfaces of the systd Senc
for testimonials, free,
#. j. Cheney & Co., Toho, o.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22
Circle Meeting.

There will be a Circle meeting
held with the Baptist church at
Guthrie, KY. beginning Friday,
March 20, 1895.
PROGRAMME:
Friday l p. m., sermon subject
"The Old Paths" by j. M. Phillip,
ID. D.
General discussion of sermon, Sat
urday $50 a. NJ.
|. Elements of Helpful Sermon,
w. L. Payton, w. j. Couch.
2. Gospel Mission" Plan OF Con-
ducting our Foreign Mission Work,
j. q. Burnett, j. a. Fuqus.
3. The Prayer That has Power,
W. j. Williams, S. P. Forgy.
4. Proportionste Giving, T. M.
jackson, Prof. Trimble.
5. Biblical Criticism, j. P. Gar
nett,sT. S Mccall.
Is. Pastoral Ties; How Forged and
How Broken, j. A. Bennett, j. w.
Lipsey.
I. Scriptural Evangelism, W. S.
Ryland, j. M. Phillips.
8. Physical Culture in Collegiate
Educatio6, A. F. Williams, j. G..
Wick.
9. Inconsistency in Christian Work /;
How corrected, A. N. Couch, A. F.
Gordon.
10. The Young People Movements,
G. z. Shields, T. M. Bush.
All are cordially invited.
j. A. BENEFIT. Vice Pres.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22

In crowd of seventeen men the
other day, vote was taken on the
money question aud the vote stood
16 to l in favor of free silver.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22

Vice President Stevenson and fam
lily will sail for Europe April 10th, to
spend the summer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22
Don d 3bacco Spit or Smoke yo,,r
Life Avav WI

The thful, startling titIe' or pook ab,u,
No-to-S the only harmless GUAR4NTeEn
tobaco hbit cure. II you want to quit and
can't Emo to-Dac' Braces up nit,otinized
nervee eiiminates inmates lieosine poisons, makes
men os s,remgsn monsy aggds FeagadS ana yigor. Post
SssrfiH rggs,.S = ! yoE y mailed free. Add,e.
qh5iph New yorf III "a SS61csso So1.css Office,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22

The Evening World, the new daily
\ Henderson, has suspended publ
ltion after vainly trying for few
sks to get upon a paving basis
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22

ecretary Gresham has demanded
mediate recall OF Lorin A.
ston, Hawaiian Minister at
'ngton. He has been talking
III with his mouth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22
f51txel2 TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINGS
MEACHAM.
soBsoRIrTIoN 50 YEAR IN ADVANCE.

President Cleveland was IS years
old on the 18th inst.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22

ug Chang, has arrived in ia
'at for peace. He Travelled
omp and state, sailing in
with an immense retinue
and servants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22

Union and Mercer counties can
nov exchange greetings.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22
Eggs! EggsI Eggs!

Barred Plymouth RockA Black
Minorcss and Brown Leghlns, ST.
for Is. Stock of guaranteedpurity.
Buff Leghorns ST. for l3.
MEACHAM aCo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22
roBAcCO H1>yxs
4
HoPklNsvIELn u ABxkr,

q
,gb of 33 hhde. as follows
III hhds. com. to med. leaf, $7 90,
6 SO, 6 80, 8 80, 6 80, 9 90, 5 90, f525
5 rs. 6 80, 5 20.
hhds. com. leaf, $S 40. 4 10, S65,
a 80, 3 65, A 10. 3 %.
Is hhds. Jugs and trash, 81 80, 2 IS,
8 90, / so, l 90, 2 90, / 95, 225, 2 40,
2 30, 2 Is, 8 20, 2 IS, 2 10, 245, 100.
Hanbery & Shryer sold ls hhds.
March 20 '95 as follows: &
A hhds. leaf, S. 80, so, 500, 4 00.
8 hhds. lugs, So so, 3 so, 8 rs, 2 80,
2 80, 2 30, 2 90, 2 95, l 95.
Market steady. 81. &S.
Sales by Wheeler, Mills g. Co.
March 20, '95 of 40 bhds.sas follows:
IA hhds. good to med. leaf, $S 46,
8 25, 6 10, 6 10, 6 90, 6 90, 80, 5 70,
5 so, 5 90, 80, 5 so, 5 25, 5 so.
IA hhds. com. and low ef, "a 30,
4 60, 4 40, 8 85, 35, 3 95, 3 So, 3 56,
3 20, 4 10, 3 95, 4 80, 8 so, 3 90.
IL hhds. lugs, So 90 to l 60.
Almost everything soft and in very
bad order. It is impossible to sell
such tobacco at full prices, and it is
unsafe to hold it, SO it must go at
whatever price it brings. On tobacco
in good condition the market Is even
and unchanged. II
Ragsdale, Cooper q Co. sold 36
hhds. as follows:
6 hhds. good. to Med. leaf, SO 90,
s so, 8 25, Z 80. z 90, 90.
z bhds. com. leaf, SIS 90, 4 so, 4 so,
25, 8 95, 3 rs, 3 60.
II hbds. Iugs, 400, 90, 3 so, 375
rs, 2 25, 8 90 2 60, 2 Al, 2 so, 2 40
Is.
IL hhds. old lugs, 81 25 each.
Market firm on all grades.
F., c, & Co.
Sales of so hhds. by Abernathy e.
Jo., March 20, '95, as follows:
Trash, $l 30 to rs.
Common lugs, So so to 2 rs.
Medium lugs, So rs to 3 so.
Good lugs, So so to 4.
Low leaf, So sc to So
Common leaf, 81 SO too.
Medium leaf, SO to 8.
No good nor fine leaf offered.
The order was bad and the assort-
lent was worse. Nearly every hogs
cad consisted of different colors,
'ngths and qualities priced together
nd without regard to anything ex-
opt the fact that it was tobacco.
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
urnished by Glover & Durrett--LoulsviIle
Tobacco Warehouse.
Sales on our market for the week
lst closed amount to 1855 hhds.
ith receipts for the same period 2778
hds. Sales on our market since Jan
airy LIST, amount to 40,516 hhds.
sles of the crop Of 1894 on our mar
ct to this date amount to 45,101
hds.
The only change to report in the
ondition of o% market for new dark
obscco is an iAprovement in prices
or such leaf as free from the green
sh cast. There es been some in.
JURY on our markN during the week
or old dark lugs bN no decided ad-
Iance in values.
The following quoNions fairly rep
eseDt our market 70 dark tobacco
1894 crop.
Trash, ASLOO to LEO
Common to med. lugs, n so 70 $50 :
Dark rich lugs, extra quaty. $3.50 to
$50
Common leaf, SO to 400.
Medium to good leaf, 4Ato $50,
LEAF extra length, 5.5to 7 so.
Nrappery styles, 7OOO $50
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22

ullco nuoy !---------
al extended lh9zerley Nall, the next
McRoberts. at iisfagriculture for Ken
M.u u p s. passed about the
Ao,rhtor Miss +. .lragraphers as "Ion
ing school in May woui' oe'1ry iun-
r. g. H. does not happen
is visiting Mrs. hoaoaao > 80
street.--Clarksville
Miss Vada Dickers s
town, is spending the as captured, the
Emma Southall. vicinity of his
Miss Lena Pyle wiht mob law, al
from months visit toy opportunity
0an county. g that in a
Mr.. Jas. H. Anderson Lould DE Sc
from New York, where he lloweo MN
spring goods. re9ui' -
Miss Lavinia German - -
- 49, aoIoo,odv in supposed
citizens of
~ ne people
MI lpoe' ". IS sovereign
derson, spent Sunday in ebmant Of
MIR. Judson Dickerson tuds. And
urday and Sunday in theae case as
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22
NOYICE.

Z : - .xbr every man and woman Inc Un,ted
...sx .snterested in the Opinm . whisky
M u, have one OF my books onese dis.
SSs q. snd Spe win bs SAINT youh
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22

9taTESe.keentSScky, TS Ne county of Christian. SIS:
,ad =, adm In; Long, Cashier of Me above
nSmea nSnTe lR, m,.do. DO solemnly swear that the
movie and he's true to the best of my
a. oHos. W. LONG, Cashier.
dsT Suosc Of ana ,sos sswo-, to before me this 9th
oorrec'Sy; noWAES wALTk' KELLY. Not. Pub.
TO- MoaToS, oaT DIRECTORS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22

lreatened oratorical cam
Secretary Carlisle's, to revo'
pa, he financial views of Ken
,, not materialize. 1t is now
will deliver but one gold
ny" 70 ture, and that one in Louis
Un VI e most of the goldbugs are
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22

On TUESDAY, 26th inst. ask call We will
complete line Of Ladies' Misses and Chldrens Shoes Oxord
the low cut foot for We hope
tos show the finest line brought o this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22

at when he
, hanging if
the extreme
, public ex-
tonn the jury,
urdened the
t for an in
9rdict was a
y was a good
d, far above
Pile dared to
be neted out
w. B. LYLE,
rdict was an
hat have re-
lords of our
asst deprived
rned loose on
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-03-22
CoLoRED.

MILAM.-Dora Milan died of ty-
phoid fever near HerndoD, last Satur-
day, aged 81 years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-03
DOLE'S TIME LIMITED.
Iowa Man Says Hawaiian Repub-
lie Is Tattering.

OMAHA, Neb., June 2-Mayor
Mortimer Higley, of Cedar Rapids, To-,
is en- route from Hawaii 1igley is an
intimate friend of President Dole and
has been in the republic some time
and asserts that the life of the present
administration is very limited unless
some of the powers come 20 it's rescue.
He says:
'They have thoroughly organized
republic in every part, but the more
intelligent class realize that it is
provisional one, necessarily. The sem
timent in favor of annexation is
strong. The most kindly feelings are
cherished toward the United States
among the natives as well as the rest
of the population. 1 predict that if
the United States does not annex the
islands Japan will. You know what
the effect of the late war was on
Japan. 1t made her jubilaIt and self
confident She has 10000 citizens in the
island who have settled there, besides
the Japanese are restless under the
Hawaiian government because the
government does not allow the Orien-
tails to participate in public affairs.
The balance of the population, how
ever, are allowed to vote, with some
property and educational limitations.
Eyes, 1 think that if the United
States does not take control of those
islands during the course of the next
administration Japan will. But I
think the Hawaiians realize the COM
plexity Of the problem and are in ia
vor of coming in as a territory, and
not as a state. President Dole, Of the
republic, told me that he is in favor
of annexation, for the republic must
have the support of a strong power,
and many of the most prominent royal
lists are also, including Cummings, the
leader of the rebellion, who is now un-
der $4,000 bonds, and the English
guardian of Princess Kaiulani, who
has been pronounced royalist, has
lately expressed himself to the effect
that annexation is the only salvation
for the islands. In the United States
we have many Hawaiian exiles. They
are unanimously in favor of annexa-
ton, as it would result in the restora-
ton of their rights"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-03
1T CARRIES DESTRUCTION INTO
MEDICINE VALLEY, IN Ne
BRAsKA. N(1
LAKE BURSTS ITS BANKS.
MILLS AND BRIDGES co DOWN
WITH THE sWIRLING J
TIDE. - W p
DANGER ALONG THE VALLEY.
Inhabitants Await the Onslaught
in Fear and TrembIi, ig-Dam- i
age Most Serious. l.

M'COOK, Neb., June 2.-As a re-
suit of yesterday afternoons heavy.
rain, Curtis lake burst its banks about
6 o'clock this morning at the place
where the Burlington railroad tracks
cross the embankment of the lake,
and heavy body of water is now
rushing down the Medicine valley
toward the Republican river.
A number of freight cars on the
track were precipitated into the Med
icine valley below, and the fine Curtis
roller mill is in danger of being de-
stroyed. j
The Burlington loss alone will reachI
$4,000. The loss to stock above and
below the dam is large. 1t has been
raining all day, and the water has
been rising in the lake so much, ap-
prehension is still felt not only for
the mill, but for other roperty. With
the continued rain and the immense
volume of water now rushing down
the Medicine valley, the dam and the
Burlington railroad bridge at Cam
bridge are sure to go out between
midnight and 2 or in the morning.
CURTIS, Neb., June 2.-The bursting
of the Curtis lake bank to day has seri-
ously menaced property and possibly
life in the Medicine valley. The grade
is torn UP, freight cars are strewn
along the Medicine bott om, the fins
roller mills are ruined, Curtis lake is
nearly empty and a flood of water is
running down the Medicine valley, car
rying destruction in it's rush. >
-Four of the five yard tracks besides
the main line are torn Up and gone,
while a train of freight cars reach
over the bank and are swinging in the
flood. Twenty thousand dollars dam
age has been done here and all other
points to hear from. Tho fine Alfalfa
meadows. just below the city, are
ruined and homes all along the valley
destroyed. ~ J
M'COOK, Neb., June s.-Grave fears
are entertained here that the wall of
water reported sweeping down the
Medicine valley from Curtis will do
much damage here. Thece is much
alarm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-03
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.
ST. Mary7s Hall commencement
Exercises to Occur Tuesday,
Hume ~

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, June 2-The
commencement exercises at st. Mary's
hall will occur Tuesday, June IL.
Thirteen students will receive diplo-
mas. Their names are; Marguerite
Miner Brown, Edna White Collins,
Emma May PoindeXter, Ina Bemis
Prescott, Jeanie, Whipple .Scandrett,
Grace Miriam Stowe, Catherine Amelia
Ten Brock, Bessie Trout, Ida Anna
Pritchard, Fanchon Barrett, Anne
Macintosh Cameron, Ada jeanette
Erichsrud, Mary Caroline Mcclure.
The commencement day programme
is as follows: Choral Service-Pro-
cessional hymn 1888, Lords prayer, the
lesson, Eccles. xii. chap; TIE Deum,
second lesson, Acts iv. chap, to %;
anthem, "I Waited for the Lord
creed, collects, hymn 519, essay and
valedictory, "Voices of the Night"
Jeanie Whipple Scandrett; solo, Fear
Not Ye, o Israel" Miss Aimee Alsop;
the bishops address; presentation of
testimonials, medals and diplomas;
benediction.
For the musicale which occurs in the
evening the following is the pro-
gramme: Opening march, Rossini,
Misses Smith and Alsop; quartette,
.'Rakoczy March," List, Misses Trout,
Randall, Scandrett, Mcclure, cnoruS,
a. Wanderers Evening Song, Ru-
binstein, b. THE Water Lily Abt,
chorus class; piano solo, Fruhlings-
nacht, Schumann-Liszt, Miss Erichs-
rud; vocal solo, Willamette" Del Ac-
qua, Miss Mcclure; duo, BelisaTio,
Donizetti, Misses Smith and Fowler; !;
vocal solo, Recit. E strano! aria, ,Ah,.
fors eliu, La Traviata," Verdi, Miss
Aimee Alsop; recitation, First Set
tiers Story" Will Carlton, Miss Trout;
quartette, Valse Brillante, Moszowski,
Misses Barrett, Pritchard, Poindexter.
Collins; recitation, "Rubinstein'S s
Playing" Adams, Miss Briggs; piano
solo, Polonaise, op. 22. Chopin, Miss
Aimee Alsop; recitation, 1.-The High
Tide" Jean Ingelow, Miss Erichsrud; !;
piano solo, Rhapsodie Hongroise No 6,
Liszt, Miss Smith; chorus, THE Smil-
ing Dawn" Handel, chorus class; art
exhibition in young ladies' parlor; re-
ception from to II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-03
THEY CAUSE SERIOUS DEvASTA-
TION IN SOUTHERN MINNIE
sofa.
DESTRUCTION AT ZUMBR0TA
ALSO SUFFERS :
STORM AMOUNTS TO A CLOUD
BURST.
BLOOD FLOWS AT BRA1NERD.
One Man Seriously Wounded in a
Street Affray-Arrests
Made.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ZUMBROTA, Mimi, June "A de-
structivej tornado, accompanied by
hailstones measuring six inches in cir.
cumference, struck this village about
4:30 yesterday afternoon. All buildings
at the fair grounds were blown down
and ruined. C. o. Berg suffered loss
Of $500; E. T. Halbert's mill was un-
rooted, the Standard Oil company's
house torn to pieces, and church lift
ed from it's foundation. A team, driver
and wagon were blown clear over a
wire fence and deposited in the creek.
The driver was unconscious for ten
minutes, but suffered no apparent in
jury either to himself or team. Trees
were blown down all over the town:
The damage caused by such unprece-
dented hail is severe. Scarcely a Win
dow in town escaped. Hundreds of
birds were killed by hail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-03
SANK NEVER TO RISE.
Young Lady the First Victim OF
Old Ocean MT Atlantic Civ


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June -
The first drowning accident on the
bathing grounds for over a year oc-
CURED this afternoon at the foot Of
Illinois avenue. Charles X. Thompson.
of Cleveland, o., and Miss Jennie Gro
gle, aged twenty-one years, of Ninth
and Dickinson streets, Philadelphia,
were in the water. Thompson took the
young woman a dangerous distance
out from the shore to give her SWIM
ming lessons. They We're caught in
whirlpool near the boat jetty, and, be-
coming separated, cried for help. There
were scores of bathers on the strand,
but no one started to the rescue, and
with a despairing cry the girl sank
beneath the waves, while several thou
sand persons on the board walk and
the beach looked on. Robert Brady, a.
brother of Bathhousekeeoe per Joseph
Brady, heard the Woman's last Shrek,
and, throwing off his coat, dashed in
to Thompson's assistance, reaching
him as he was sinking for the last
time. 1t was a brave rescue, and Brady
is the hero of the hour Miss Grogle's
body has not yet been recovered. She
came here three weeks ago on a visit,
and had expected to return home to-
night.
Mrs. James Farley, a relative of Miss
Grogle, lodged a complaint against
Thompson tonight, charging aim with
criminal negligence in having taken
the unfortunate young woman too far
out from shore. He was arrested, and
at the preliminary hearing said that
his real name is Crawford, and that he
is not an expert swimmer. He was
held without bail to await the result
Of the inquest. 1t was asserted by
witnesses to the tragedy that it was
the result of the recent building of a
jetty at the point where the drowning
occurred. The presence Of the jetty
has caused the waves to wash a deep
hole in the sand at it's outer end. max
ing precipitious step-off of great
depth in comparatively shallow water.
A gentleman with two children mar
rowly escaped drowning in the place
during the morning hour, their escue
being effected only by the extrlord-
mary and timely exertions of some
bathers who were in the vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-03
Missouri silver De1erates.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June q
Gov. Stone tonight has appointed fifty
four delegates to attend the Memphis
silver convention to be held June 12
and 13. Among the prominent men
named are: congressman Bland, Ar
mold, Burns, Heard, Morgan, Dear
mond. Clark and Hatch; Senators Vest
and Cockrell, Col. c. H. Jones, St
Louis Post-Dispatch; Col. c. G. Coch-.
ran, St. Joseph Gazette; Maj. j. l..
Bittinger, st. Joseph Herald; Col. r.
T. Vanhorne, Kansas City Journal;
Judge Thomas A. Sherwood, of the
supreme court; state treasurer Ste
phens, Col NJ E. Benton, Col. w. f.
Switzer, G. e. Geater, Sedalia: HIS
Julian, Kansas City; Nat NJ. Shelton,
Lancaster.