davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-07-26

For SALE::-The seats il, the
old Academy for sale. Apply to
K. K. PENDLETON
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05
Harvard Goodness.

The proverbial GOODNESS of the
typical Harvard man was exhibited
in Boston car the other night, and
the angry disadvantage of the other
people in the car, who didn't have it.
1t was after the theater, and not
only every seat was filed, but there
was even no empty strap for cheer
full looking young fellow with Har-
ward band on his hat, who got on
last.
After riding a short distance a
puff Of smoke came up through the
floor, proclaiming something wrong
with the battery. In a second al
most the car was empty, with the
exception of the last conner and the
conductor, who was throwing sand
on the flames. The fire was put out
very soon, and the passengers came
surging back to find the best corner
seat filled by the Harvard boy.
II don't see what you fellows were
in such a hurry for" he remarked
to man near him, as car which
had come up in the rear pushed them
to their destination. IN. z. Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05
NEVER MET BEFORE.
SO Declared the Two Principals
in a Divorce Proceeding.
But Former Friends swore to the Con
trary-A RemarkabIe Case in the
Annals of Kings County
IN. W Court

"The annals Of the divorce courts
contain many curious histories, ;"
said an old lawyer to a writer for
the Washington Post, ''but to me the
most remarkable case ever heard
of was tried in Kings county, New
York, dozen years ago. Both par
ties were prominent in society, and
for some time the matter was kept
a secret. Mrs. Martin was young
wife, and mother Of one child, when,
in 1862, her husband enlisted in the
union army. She hoard from him at
intervals for more than year, and
then followed q long period of silence.
Next she received intelligence of his
death, Mrs. Martin donned wild
ow's weeds, and while mourning her
husbands death her child died. She
then took up her residence with
friends, until 1873, when she received
the attention of Mr.. Hyde, we'll
known business man and widower
with seven children The courtship
extended over . period of eleven
months, during which time Mr..
Hyde was informed Of Mrs. Martins
former marriage, and eleven years
after Martins reported death they
were married. Nothing happened to
disturb their happiness until about
ten years later, when Mr.. Hyde in
formed her that Martin was living
in the suburbs OF Brooklyn with a
wife and children. Investigations
proved that tho man did live in
Brooklyn, az stated. and also that
he had left the oity In 1862 and en-
tered the army.
THE case came up before the ref
cree, and there Martin swore that
he had never ssen Mrs. Hyde; that
he was single man when he joined
the army; that he married on his re
turn for the first time, and had since
been resident Of Brooklyn and
made no concealment of Hrs mar
riage. When Mrs. Hyde was sworn
she called on God In the most sol
emn manner to witness that she had
never seen Mr.. Martin, and when
abe two were confronted with each
other neither was In thel slightest
manner disconnected and repeated
their former denials OF ever having
met before.
Former friends and acQuaintj
auces Of both, howsver, sHors thr4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05

Democrats, you know the record OF
the Republican party in this city and
county. You know to what measures
it is committed. You know the char
acter of its moving spirits, who de-
light in making incendiary speeches
to secret night meetings, called to
heap abuse upon white people and
Democrats. Remember that you vote
not only for yourself but for your
mother, wife or daughter. Vote for
good government. Vote for honesty
and decency, Vote for white rule in
Kentucky. Vote the straight Demo
cratic ticket.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05

Harvey Breathitt, Secretary of the
Republican committee, and one of
his party's principal leaders and
managers in the county, will not vote
for Bradley. In fact he will not even
vote for his brother Jim, although
Jim is needing votes like the Texan
needed pistol. He.will not vote at
; all, because he can't. 1t came about
this way. Harvey was helping Bob
Conway touch off lot sale on Octo-
Der LIST and forgot to register. He
wasn't sick and he wasn't out of town
and as he could not tell lie, he had
to own that be was shut out from
participation in the only election the
Republicans ever had chance Of
winning. 1t is too bad, but there is
nothing to be done about it. He
can't even vote in the Wet or Dry
election that will enliven the holt
days. Any professional kicker with
two-horse power legs, who desires to
exhibit his prowess in the kicking
line, can doubtless secure steady
job from seven until four to-day by
calling on Mr.. Breathitt. When not
watching the Democratic majority
increase in his precinct, he can prob
ably be found on the river bank al
the waterworks, discussing the dam
site and other objects more or less
pleasing to the eye.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05

The Courier-J Journal closes its Won
derful Support" of Hardin by resort
dng to the lowest methods of the
common campaign liar. The state
anent that "the silver men in the
western districts make no conceal
Nment of their intention to scratch the
whole ticket except Hardin is with
~out one scintilla of truth. No such
threat has been made in any paper
and no double standard Democrat
has publicly announced his inten
'tion to scratch any part OF the ticket.
The boilers are all from the other
side. Hardin will lead the ticket be-
cause many Populists will vote for
him on account of his friendship for
bimetallism, and not because Tyler,
Hale, Nall or any other man on the
ticket will be scratched. The Cou-
rier-Journal is not only unfair but il
has ceased to tell the truth in trying
to justify it's remarkable change of
| base and it's secret warfare on the
Democratic candidate for governor.
It has not only done nothing to help
the ticket, but it has been dead
load for the party to carry and the
chances are, that Bradley will get
some votes out Of its editorial rooms.
But in spite of it's, treachery com
plete and glorious victory will be won
to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05

In the governors race Gen. Hardin
and the whole state ticket have i'm
proved their condition materially
within the past two weeks. Hardin
will come to Louisville with major
ity SO large that the detection here
will not imperil his chances OF cleo
ton. Two weeks ago the Critic con
coded this city to Bradley by $500
majority. To-day on the eve of The
election, the Critic does not believe
that Bradley will carry Louisville by
1000 votes, if indeed he can Lead
Hardin at all. The prospect of Re
publican-A -P.-A..Negro supremacy
has caused hundreds of Democrats t.
get back into the traces and vot,
the straight charlottesville Critic
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05

Convicts in the Michigan state
prison have many more favors than
those of almost any other peniten-
tiary in the United States, and it is
the belief of the management Of the
institution that for this reason there
are fewer outbreaks or lawlessness
than are found elsewhere. Among
the favors granted to them here is
that Of keeping and caring for birds.
There are fully six hundred feathered
songsters in Michigans principal
penal institution, all owned and
cared for by the convicts, and as
soon as daylight approaches on
bright mornings thefr sweet notes
are heard in striking contrast to this
natural feelings OF their owners.
Many of the most hardened Grim
mails from their general appearance
and history would not be expected
to care for anything Of refining
nature, yet they tenderly care for
and caress their little pets.
y y.
More than three-quarters Of the
cells In the prison contain one or
more canaries. and they are also
found in various shops throughout
the institution. During the day the
cages are hung outside the cells, to
give the birds light and air, but as
soon as the convict returns from
work at night the cage is taken in
side.
This practice has been carried on
In the prison for years and the Off
Gals say that instead Of any detri-
mental effect being noticeable the
little songsters have proved bene-
fit, as they not only give the cells q
more homelike appearance, but they
also WELD a decided influence In the
way OF humanizing the most reck-
less and hardened criminal
Besides being permitted to keep
the birds for the sake Of their COM
pany and influence the convicts are
also allowed TO raise them to sell.
and many . dollar is credited to the
accounts OF tho prisoners nom this.
source. OF course the convict han
dies none Of the money REALISED hon
the sale Of the birds until he q az
I''hsxgea tut y 4 plaosd tehls ssr1lA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05

positive of their identity. After a
careful investigation and long con-
sideration the referee decided the
preponderance of testimony to be
against the defendant and passed an
order, which was approved by the
Brooklyn city court, annulling the
marriage. Mrs. Hyde had no chill
dren by her second marriage.
Friends volunteered assistance to
enable her to carry her case to the
superior court, but she concluded to
abide by the decision OF the referee. :"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05
THE LEAGUE OF VIRTUE.
Origin of Society That FIourished
Early in the Century.


Early in the Century.
The League OF Virtue was one of
those political organizations which
sometimes spring up in countries, the
inhabitan is of which are restless un-
der foreign domination. 1t was an as
ISOLATION of German students formed
in 1913, after the disastrous cam
paign of Napoleon in Russia had
practically broken his power in the
center of Europe. Having learned
that he was not invincible, discomfort
in Germany under the rule of the
French manifested itself in many
ways, among which this was one.
The organization, which had
branches in every college and uni
versity town in Germany, had for
its object the total expulsion of the
French from every part of the Ger
man territory, and the members
bound themselves by an oath never
to rest, never to cease conspiring or
to desist from public or private agi-
tation so long as a French soldier
remained on German soil. Though
mainly composed of university stu
dents, its membership comprised
persons of every class; it was joined
by professors, ministers, merchants,
artisans, peasants and others, and
its principles were an embodiment
of the undying hatred of Germans
for France aud Napoleon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05


Walter Forester, one of Bradley's
closest friends says his candidate will
be elected by 1000 to $4,000 majority
He comedies the Democrats 4,50O in
the First; 1000 in the Second; 1000
in the Fourth and 5000 in the Sew
enth. He claims a stand-off in the
Third, Sixth and Tenth, and LOCO
Republican plurality in the Eighth;
1850 to 5000 in the Ninth; 1900 n
the Eleventh; and from 5000 to 5000
in the Fifth, He will find his calcu-
lations at least 1900 wrong in this
district. The Second will offset any
majority the Fifth will give Bradley.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05

Gen. Hardin expects to go to Louis
vile with not less than BLOOD major,
ity. He claims 1000 in the First;
5000 in the Second; 1000 in the
Third; 5000 in the Fourth; 5000 in
the Sixth; 5000 in the Seventh; 1000
ia the Eighth; 1000 in the Tenth.
de comedies stand-off in the Ninth,
and 5000 majority to Bradley in the
Eleventh. He says in rs years cam
paigning experience, he has never
known Democrats to be SO thoroughly
aroused. He is not in the least un-
easy about the result.-Owensborc
Messenger
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05

The Louisville Post announces that
1t will issue extra editions to-day,
giving election news. 1t will be re-
membered that the Post made spe-
scialty Of this line of business on the
primnry election day in 1894 and an
noanced il one of its extras that Ath-
erton had proven himself an easy
wnner over Caruth and McDermott
When tie votes were counted Ather-
tontufied out to be avery bad third
III the iace. Use a saif-cellar when
you read the Posts extras to day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05

Bill Nye was rotten-egged at Pat
erson, N. j., one night last week. He
appeared on the platform too drunk
to perform and after he went to the
depot lot of his hearers followed
HIM and fastened his departure with
a shower of ancient eggs and decayed
turnips. He left the. city in bad odor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05

Now that Durrant, the San Fran
cisco murderer, and Holmes, the
Philadelphia swipdler and assassin,
have both been sentenced to death,
let us hope the newspapers will find
something else to talk about.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05

Philip Francis Smith, a former
p osperous druggist, and for years
6 injected with st. Mary and Eliza
beth hospital, was found dead in his
room at Louisville, from morphine
poisoning
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05

Hugh Mulholland has made aft
davit that he paid Bradley $1,000 to
get him pardoned. A relative paid
the pardon broker $3.50 for him and
he gave his own note for the other
$3.50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05

Col. Green Clay, brother of the late
gubernatorial aspirant and recent
card writing bolter, has written ali
open letter condemning the course of
the Paris sorehead.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05
Briefly Defined.

An elevating remark - "Going
up2'
Working for bread--Yeast
after dinner" = The hungry
tramp.
Getting treed-Leaves.
Good books at auction-Pocket-
books.
A pair of bloomers-Two florists.
--Atchison Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Reported by TATUM, EMERY & Co.,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS
BOURBON STOCK YARDS.
QUOTATIONS..

LOUISVILLE KY, Oct. g. Cattle
Receipts 150 and "a calves. Ship
ments l6. Market very slow, but no
moterial change in prices, demand
about equal to the supply.
HoGs.-Receipts 90S. Shipments
los. Market firm, tops SD 10, lights
$3 65. All rold, out look fair under
moderate receipts.
SHEEP AND LAMBS. Receipts 2lO.
Shipments 219. Market ruled slow,
no improvement in prices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05

Take care of the poultry. The
Democratic rooster is in dangerous
proximity to the negro cabin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05

Bradley will be beaten worse to-
day than he was eight years ago,
when Buckner's majority was about
10000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to to cure in all its stages
and that it is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being constitutional disease
calls for a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system thereby
destroying the foundation of disease,
and giving the patient strength By
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The,
proprietors have so much faith it, =
curative powers, that they Offer IA
Hundred Dollars for any case that =
fails to cure. SaHd for list Of testi-
monials. IS
Address. f. y CHENEY 81 Co,
Toledo, O. .s s.sss., t7g R Z Y
EH- Sold bylD ruggist. 76c, n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05

Watch that rooster and if there is
any scratching to do let the chicken
do it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05

The game cock of Democracy will
roost on that negro cabin tonight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


For Governor,
p. WAT HARDIN, of Mercer.
For Lieutenant Governor,
r. T. TYLER, of Fdlton.
For Treasurer,
re. FORD, of Clay.
For Auditor,
l.. G. NORMAN, of Boone.
for Register Of the Land ONCE,
g. B. SWANG0. OF Wolfe.
For Attorney General,
w. j. HENDRlCK,o of Fleming.
For Secretary ofState,
HENRY 8. HALE, OF Graves.
For Supt. of Public Instruction.
ed. PORTER THOMPSON, OF Owen.
For Com missioner Of Agriculture,
ION b. NALL, of Louisville.
For hailroad Commissioners,
o. FLETCHER DEMPSEY, Of Hopkins,
GEO H. ALEXANDER, of Jefferson,
GREEN K. KELLAR. Of Nicholas.
For Circuit Court Judge.
l.. G. LINN, OF Galloway.
For Magistrate Pembroke District,
VIM. l.. PARKER.
For City Councilmen.
First ward--R II. HOLLAND.
second wsrd--J. DUDLEY WARE.
Third ward-DENNIS r. PERRY.
Fourth ward--GEO. d. DALTON.
Sixth ward---E. M. FLACK. 81
Seventh ward--w. A. P'POoL.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05
For City Conncilmer

For Nagistra 10 Pembroke District,
VIM. l.. PARKER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-05

For Circuit Court Judge.
l.. G. LINN, OF Galloway.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07

The first requisite IL that these ten
COWS shall Be owned and csred for BY
. dairyman Or dairywoman. The fol-
lowing are some Of the points Of .
good dairyman: He should b neat,
clean, . good farmer. . good judge Of
cattle. . good feeder. kind. thought
ful, and should have business ability
to try and sell to advantage. All
dairymen who have all these qualiica-
lions hold upyour handsi . To
get these COWS the surest way II ia
breed them. Buy them II You can;
they are cheap 1T from 40 to $50 POI
bead I. The money lies be.
tween tho cost Of production and The
price obtained. Give variety
and all that tho COW will eat NJ
clean. The dairy cow AND
the hog make q combination that IL /.
difficult to surpass. Not only do they
pay we'll, but they are . combine
that doea not take anything unjustly
from anyone else. Give Us NOR,
cow-hog combines and we will no
hear Of so mary farmer-farm separa
tious. PROF. II. II. Dean, Guelph.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
How to Handle Poultry.

The Kansas Farmer says: Never
seize fowl by the tail, it. fine one,
nor touch the back. but grasp both
legs at once with a firm, tight, quict
hold, and then raise free from the
ground or perch and hang the body
down clear of any obstacle. This
method does not ruffle the plumage OF
turn . feather. which in fine bird
must be avoided. When the web Of
the feathers is once broken it can
never be united again, and where
much handled this often occurs, Civ
ing the bird ragged appearance.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07

of small size, they require less food
than some of the larger arieties Of
fowl and also mature earlier. They
are restless and nervous and excellent
foragers. They do not stand confne-
ment we'll
The most esteemed varieties of this
family are the white and the brown.
Both are equally hardy and good lay
ers, but the white has the advantage
Of producing much larger eggs than
the brown. In this respect the white
compares most favorably with tho
Minorcas, while the flavor Of its eggs
Is admitted to be superior. As market
poultry, their small size is against
them. the male seldom exceeding
seven pounds in weight when fully ma
tured. and the female rarely reaching
Eve pounds.-N. Y. World
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
A MARROW HOUSE.

4 narrow house and Lowry, but 40 sounds
OF wrath or fear or grieving mar its peacs:
TO him who rests within its quiet bounds
Tteie comes from all LIES bitter pangs, sur.
cease.
The clinging vines shall hide IL. and tho spring
Fling down its scented blossoms DER aud
DER,
Tho summer birds clear throated round It sing
And autumn's brown.leaves drift about ito
door.
The timid;wildlings Of the field and wood.
Unchecked by fear. its lowlv Nrtels seek.
Where, wrapped in silence and in solitude.
A weary toiler rests. In dreamless sleop
Sweet sleep. to dream no moro Of hearts grown
cold,
OF hopes long dead. Of anguishcd prayers de-
MED.
OF silent voices. so beloved OF old.
With whose dear tones. LIES sweetest music
died.
o strange. sad mystery OF love and life.
ODeath. at once the Judge AID Paraclete
After earth's wailing discord. pain ana strife,
Tho Master 'giveth 1iS beloved sleep"
Louise w. German. in Chicago Advance.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
First Published May 81. 1895.
VACATION NnTTCC

To all who it may concern:
Notice is hereby given to all persons that n
petition will be presented to the Board of County
Commissioners of Ford county, Kansas, at the
first regular session of said Board in July 1895,
praying for the vacation of the following
described lots, blocks and streets in Crawfori's
addition to the city of Dodge City, Ford county
Kansas tO-wit
All lots in blocks nine 90, ten (lO), eleven Qil
twelve CID, thirteen Q3), fourteen (l4), fifteen
Q3l, sixteen Q6), seventeen. %. eighteen Os),
nineteen (l9) and twenty COZ; Also Fifth,
street, Sixth street and Seventh street, and al
so Elm avenue and Grove avenue, south of
Fourth street, all Of said lots blocks, streets and
avenues being the same as are designated on
the plat Of said Crawford's addition to DODGE
City, now on file in the Register Of Deeds
office of Ford county, Kansas
j. A. ARMkNr,
). W. GILBERT Cashier,
E. HEUsTIs,
u. q. GILBERT.
o. MORRILL,,
BY W. T. CoOLIDGE,
his agent,
II. r. MARION,
&. c. DANFoRrH
BY W. /. COOLIDGE
his agent.
Owners of most Of above described property.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
THE FAMILY.

DeecriptIon Of the Most Popular NJ tho
NoD-Sitting Breeds.
The Leghorn family embraces many
varieties-the white, the brown, tho
Dominique. the buff. the black and
the roeo-combed white. They orig
mated In Leghorn. ltaly-hence their
name = but were brought to this
country by way of England. They
have become completely acclimated.
and are quite hardy.
The Leghorns are the most popular
breed for eggs TIL ey are non-sitters,
and. If kept under favorable condi'
aitions, VIII lay plenty of eggs during
the winter. It il essential. however,
that their quarters be kept warm, or
the combs are liable to freeze. Being