davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18
LIVE STOCK Asp FARMING.
Report OF the Secretary of AErieui
turs ON These subjects.

w
wAsuISoTos, ID. o., Nov. 1.-THE
report OF the secretary OF agriculture
bpgins with the report OF this work OF
the bureau OF animal Industry. The
total number Of animals inspe o,ed At
the slRuahteT-houses was considorIbly
over ls,000,0OO, mn increase OF more
than 1000, 900 over the pravioua year.
During the year ante-moriem ipspeo'
ton was also made OF 5, 900, 900 AMI mails.
L9saes Of cattle In transit 20 EntoI o
we're greater than IN 1894, being
respectively for 1898 and 1854, O6l ami
O.8I por cent. o
over $4,000 cars, carrying over $50,
600 animslS were instectei for Texas
lever at quarantine pens during the
quarantine season, nearly 1900 car
loads OF cattle being inspected als9 In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18
Eiopsd wi,h n Negro.

ASHLAND, KY, Now l7,-Aiarshal
Black, eOlofeJ, anu Berthe Woolem,
white, daughter OF u well.known
farmer, elopsd yesterday 10 Ohio.
Biack's brother Jim, worked for
Berries father and helped the girl get
away,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18
OUR PRICES AND METHODS
HAVE WON THE PUBLICS APPRECIATION
AND CONFIDENCE.

Mover Permitting Anyone to Undersell u.s.
Tho Small Prco Everybody. tho principles that
has resulted In tho largest Dry Goods business In the
Inter-Mountan country. This week's offerings
added to tho great Inducements OF our
NOVEMBER REDUCTION SALE,
Must win the appreciation OF economical buyers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR (liquil or POWDER
get all tho benefits OF a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that pufifes the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this; SIMMONS LIVER REqU.
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps 1t active
and healthy, and when the Liver Is IN
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, BIliousness, Indigestion, Sick.
Headache and Constipation, and rid Of
that worn out and deblltated feeling
These are all caused BY sluggish iyer.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
Is properly at work. II troubled with any
Of these complaints, Try SIMMONS LIVrR
REGULATOR. The King OF Liver Neil.
1iHe5, and Better than Pills.
1D-EvERY PACKAGES
Has the u Stamp In red on wrapper.
j. II. Zeiiin q Co., Phlla., la.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18
Account Of ,hs Murder OF q aussn.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. I7.--Rudolph
kunnsmacber, now Waiting In Korea,
writes to the Milwaukee Sentinel from
Seoul, giving an account OF the muir
der Of the queen early In October. he
says that the Japanese were inaIlgators
OF tho outrage. The letter says n body
OF japanese soshi Committed tbs muir
der anu they were backed by japanese
troops. When they had gained en-
trance TO tho queon's apartments they
found four women there, aud being
unable to recognizes the queen. who
had disguised herself. they killed all
four,women. The bodies, after having
been slashed ana stabbed, were tied up
In blankets, carried to the court yarI,
saturated with oil and burned. II ID
reported that the queen was eremated
alive, not having been dispatched
during tho slaughter. The Japanese
government has started an inquiry
aud many arrests have been made.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-12

any polling place before the closing of
the polls. No person shall apply for or
receive ballot at any election precinct
other than the one on which he is entitl-
ed to vote, No person shall show his
ballot to any person, after marking it, so
as to reveal any of the names voted for.
No person shall ask another within one
hundred feet OF the polling place for
whom he intends to vote. No voter
shall receive ballot from any other per-
son than one of the Clerks of Election,
nor shall any other person than Clerk
of Election deliver such ballot to such
voter. No voter shall deliver to the
Board of Election or to any member
thereof any ballot other than the one re-
ceived from Clerk of Election. No
voter shall place any mark upon his
ballot by which it may afterwards be
identified as the one voted by him. ANY
person violating any provision OF this
section shall be deemed guilty of mis-.
dcmeanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined in a sum not less than
fifty dollars and not exceeding five hun
bred dollars, or by Imprisonment in the
county Jail for term not less than one
month and not exceeding six months.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-12

provided in this Act, shall not be
counted, but such ballot must be pre-
served and returned with the other bal
lots. When voter marks more names
than there are persons to be elected to
an Office, or if for any reason it is i'm
possible to determine the voters choice
for any office, his vote for such Office
shall not be counted Any ballot upon
which appears words or marks written
or printed, except as in this Act pro-
vived shall not be counted.
SEC 81. Any person who shall falsely
make or fraudulently deface or destroy
any certificate of nomination or any
part thereof, or file any certificate of
nomination knowing the same or any
thereof to be false, or suppress any
certificate of nomination which has
been duly filed, or any part thereof, or
make use of, keep or furnish to other
except as in this Act provided, any
paper water marked in Limitation of
ballot paper, or disclose to any person
not engaged in making, printing or
distribution of ballots or ballot paper
under the direction of the proper officer
placed on the ballot paper, or print or
be concerned in printing or have in his
possession any imitation of an official
ballot, or make an mark or indorse-
ment on any ballot or stub, by which
the ballot can be distinguished from
other ballots or falsely swear that he is
unable to mark his ballot by reason of
physical disability, shall be deemed
guilty of felony and upon conviction
thereof shall be imprisoned in the State
Prison for a term not less than one year
and rot more than five years.
SEC %. Any person who shall dur
ing an election, remove or destroy any
of tho supplies or other convenences
placed in the booths or compartments,
or shall, during an election, remove.
tear down or deface the cards of in
struction posted, rs prescribed by this
Act, shall be guilty Of misdemeanor,
and on conviction thereof, shall be
punished by fine not less than fifty
dollars, and not exceeding five hundred
dollars or by imprisonment in the county
jail for term not less than one month
and not exceeding six months.
SIC. 30 Any public officer, upon
whom any duty is imposed by this Act,
who shall wilfully neglect or refuse to
perform any such duty, shall be deemed
guilty of felony, and upon conviction
thereof shall be imprisoned in the State
Prison for term not less than one year
and not exceeding five years.
SEC. &c. No perssn except member
of Board OF Election shall receive from
any voter a ballot prepared by such
voter, No person shall examine such
ballot or solicit voter to show the same.
No person shall remove my ballot from
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-12

HAND BooK-For Newly Married Couples. tell
liz ALL 10 cents Union Pub. Co., Paducah, Ky
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-12
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

n - n So ~ s. 81 3 IS 80 q =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-18
Circuit Court Cuttings.

The first three days of the week
were taken up with the trial of the
Kline case, an account of which APP
pears elsewhere. Deputy Sheriff E.
P Wilkins left for Eddyville We'd
nesday night with Kline, to begin his
life sentence yesterday. Richard
Caldwell, COL, convicted of malicious
cutting, was also sentenced Wednes-
day night to one year in the pen, and
was taken along with Kline.
Eugene Trice, COL, indicted for
horse stealing, was found mot guilty.
Wilson Reed, COL, was given 30
days in the work house on a charge
of petit larceny.
On an indictment for malicious
shooting Will Hughes, COL, got G
months in the work house.
John Crowder, Dave O'Neal and
Charles Gritty, were yesterday con-
victed of highway robbery and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary. for two
years. They held up Essex Gupton,
near Oak Grove, July last, and
robbed him of considerable sum OF
money. The parties are all colored
Several other prisoners will be
tried this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-18
CREAM OF NEWS.
If 1T is NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS 1T.
Political News From Trigg and Lyon-Gun
Club Banquetted-House Destroyed
BY Fire-Gourt Matters-sev-
eral Convicts--Failure
at Clarksville.
Trigg All Right.

Chairman Jno. j. Gaines, of the
Trigg county Democratic Committee,
was in town yesterday and is conf
dent of sweeping Democratic vic
tory in his county.
Said he: 'We have the most
thorough organization ever effected
in the county and will get out men
this time who have not voted for five
years. Our poll of the county shows
no OBJECTIONS worth speaking of.
do not know of a single Democrat
who will scratch the ticket"
What majority do you expect2
"We will send Hardin out of the
county with $50 majority and Linn
with at least $50. Many of the Pop
ulists will vote for Hardin and all of
them will support Linn"
Goldbugs?
"Oh yes, I'm accused of being one
myself, but then Trigg county Demo
Gratis don't know how to scratch. We
take ours straight
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-18
rae sebre. Coal Mine.

The shaft at the new coal mine
near Sebree has been sunk to the
vein Of coal, which is about five feet
thick, and the work of mining in
earnest will begin in very few days.
A large force of hands is now at
work and the number will be greatly
increased next week. The coal is
said to be of good quality and it is
believed will be found in paying
quantities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-18
LAID TO REST.
Miss Cammie Russeil's Grave Covered
With Flowers.


The funeral services of Miss Cam
ME Russell were held at the Ninth
street Presbyterian church Tuesday
afternoon and the church would not
hold half of the crowd in attendance.
Even the yard was crowded. No
event that has occurred in Hopkins
vile in recent years has caused such
universal sorrow and sympathy as
the melancholy death of this beau
tiful young girl.
Rev. DR.. Nourse preached the SER
mon in very impressive manner.
His discourse was appropriate, touch
ing and eloquently delivered. At its
conclusion the body was followed to
its last resting place by the largest
procession of sympathizing friends
that ever turned out at funeral in
Hopkinsville. There were eighty-five
vehicles in the procession, and hun
dreds of people walked to the Gem
etery. There were brief services, a
song and prayer, at the open grave
and tenderly the mortal remains were
laid away. The young men who act
ed as pail bearers were Clark Rags
dale, Alex Boulware, Willie Trice,
Stephen Trice, John Winfree, Joe
Armistead, Clifton Long and Mack
Blakemore. The floral offerings were
so numerous that the new made grave
was literally covered with the beauti-
full bouquets. Before dismissing the
congregation, DR.. Nourse, on behalf
of Mr.. Russell and his family, thank
ed the people for their sympathy and
kindness in the trouble that had be-
fallen them.
The very full and accurate account
of the melancholy death of Miss Rus
sell, in Tuesdays KENTUcKIAN, was so
complete that there is nothing more
to add to the news features of the af-
fair.
Miss Bessie Russell arrived from
Staunton, Va, Tuesday morning, &C
companied by her uncle, Mr.. Cameron
Brown, of Shelbyville, for whom the
deceased was named. Many other
relatives also came to attend the
funeral and numerous friends from
surrounding towns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-18
Quarterly Court Matters.

Quarterly court has been in session
all of this week, Judge Breathitt pre-
siding. About eighty minor cases
have been passed upon, but nearly
all of the causes, where there will be
much litigation, have been left open
for hearing later on. Court will
remain in session until after adjourn
ment of Circuit Court, which holds
on throughout the first week of No
yember.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-18
ESCAPED THE GALLONS.
Jim Kline, the tracey Murderer, Given IA
Life Sentence.

Jim Kline, the tracey Murderer, Given IA
Life Sentence.
The verdict in the case of Jim Kline
the brutal murderer of W. V. Adams,
the section boss at Gracey, for dis
charging him from his employ, is a
disappointment to those who hoped
that the law would give adequate
punishment to this ed-handed assas-
sin of an unarmed man. 1t is, how
ever, the same old story of justice
thwarted, and the murderer is allowed
to cucumber the earth with his pres
ence and live as burden to the
State whose laws he defied.
The trial occupied several days and
clear case of unprovoked murder
was made out. The bloody details
were substantially published in the
KENTUcKIAN at the time the affair &C.
Cured. The jury empaneled to try
the case was composed of the follow
ing citizens: S. E. Chastain, James
L. Dunning, John White, G. r. Van.
cey, j, G. Courtney, T. j. Haddock,
Chas. M Markham, Richard Saddler
P G. Carer, billiard Lindsey, j. M
Tinsley, James FL. Gamble.
The jury returned verdict Wed
nesday fixing Kline's punishment al
life imprisonment. The sentence was
so contrary to public expectation and
contrary to Klinc's own expectations
that he was badly scared and express.
ed such fear of mob that the jail
was guarded Wednesday night. Nc
mob came, nor was there any danger
of one. The opportunity to lynch
Kline was lost when he was allowed
to leave Gracey with Adams blood
still wet on HE hands.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-18
WET OR DRY.
THE PROHIBITION FOLKS WANT A
VOTE ON THE QUESTION.
Preparing for a Vote the Last of December
Money Raised and a Campaign Com
mittee Appointed.

Public meetings were held at the
Christian Church Monday night and
at the Court House Tuesday night
and steps were taken to inaugurate a
campaign on the question of prohib-
ition in the county.
Committees were appointed, about
5000 was raised in subscriptions, and
the work of preparing for the conflict
was put on foot.
Judge Landes was Chairman and
Mr.. j. H. Anderson Secretary of the
meetings. DIR. T. S. Mccall was
made Chairman of the Executive
Committee.
A committee was appointed to in
terview all Democratic and Republi-
can candidates for councilmen and
require them to pledge themselves
not to issue any liquor license after
Jan. 1st. Some of them gave the
pledge and the others promised to be
governed by the will of the people as
expressed at the polls.
This attempt to bring the matter
directly into the politics of the city,
and perhaps jeopardize the success of
the Democratic nominees, who were
named before the question came up,
has given the Republicans renewed
hope and they are preparing to take
advantage of the Democratic dissen-
sion and nominate men on whichever
side seems to offer hope of success in
the doubtful wards.
Catching on to this scheme, the
Democratic prohibitions, warned in
time, will first elect a Democratic
council and then attend to other mat
ters,
Hopkinsville cannot afford to run
the risk of return to the former con-
dition of things. AS between two
evils, saloons are preferable to Re
publicanism. 1t has been demon
strated that even with local option
law prohibition cannot be had under
a Republican administration. We
had such law and the Republicans
who were in power made it force.
The first essential to good govern
ment is to elect a Democratic Coun-
Gil. Then if the people want to vote
out liquor, they will have set of Of
ficials who will enforce the law. The
return of the Republican party to
power in this city would set it back
for years. 1t would check its prosper.
ity, hinder its progress, and negro po-
lice, as we once had rubbed on us,
would drive away the trade that has
come to us of late years and made
Hopkinsville what it is under good
government-the best city in Ken
lucky. The present plan of the tenn
perance people is to have the vote TAX
en- about Dec. 30. Petitions are being
ing circulated in all of the precincts
of the county and as soon as the nee
essary 25 per cent of the voters are
secured, the order will be made for
the election, Failing to get enough
in the county, the vote will be taken
in the city anyhow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-18
Tobacco Market Steady.

, Our market this week was steady,
with light offerings and small sales
The receipts were likewise light, no
new tobacco having as yet made its
appearance on the brakes. Sales con-
sisted chiefly of low leaf and Jugs and
prices were entirely satisfactory. The
few hogsheads of good leaf offered
commanded fair figures. Loose mar
ket inactive, with no quotations.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-18
Assignment In Ciarksville.

Faris Bros, proprietors of the
Racket store in GAINESVILLE, have as
signed, The failure was precipitated
by the pressure of Western firm.
The liabilities are about 81 600, with
assets about equal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-18
A Residence Burned.

The dwelling house of j. HI. Allen,
near Fairview, was destroyed by fire
Monday night, with nearly all of its
contents. Among the valuables burned
was portion of the religious library
of the late DR.. S. Baker. Mrs. Aliens
father. The loss by the fire is estima-
ted at $500 to $1,000. There was
81 900 Insurance on the house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-18

The Hopkinsvills Gun Cab de-
fsated ~ Hsadstson Club yesterday
| BY ~ neEs II ~ - ~,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-18

Fire broke out on the Midway at
the Atlanta Exposition at l O'Clock
Tuesday aftesnoon. II started in the
! old plantation village at the snst end
| of ths stsecA by the explosion Of 9 gas
lolips saovs, and burned into Hsosp.
thasls SAVw. TAsss bsudinp vssp
lhss1sa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-18
xAnarAoi LIonnsns. .

MAnRtAoH LICnNEHa.
William J. Daugherty 10 Nyra L.
Bsamfisld.
o.o; 4. Richardson = Carrie =.
] osubl@
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-18
MATRIMONIAL.

The marriage of DR.. P. E. West, of
Ferguson, Logan county, and Miss
Ethel Duke, of near this city, viii be
solemnized at Hebron church, near
Church Hill, on Wednesday, Oct. 30,
at 3p. m. No cards.
DR.. West is a Christian county boy
and rising young physician, who is
doing well in his chosen profession,
and his bride-to-be is the accom-
plished daughter of Mr. G.. G. Duke,
a we'll known farmer of this county.
MoRAE- WILLIs.-Mr. H. D. McRae
and Miss G. j. Willis, both of the
Pembroke neighborhood, eloped to
GAINESVILLE Monday and were married.
They were accompanied by Messrs.
j.. G.. McRae and r. S. McGehee.
Rev. A. U. Boone performed the cere-
mony, after which the bridal party
returned home.
DAUGHERTY- BRUMF1ELD. Mr.. William
j. Daugherty, young Fairview
farmer, and Miss Myra L. Brumfeld,
of this city, were married Wednesday
evening. The ceremony took place
at the home of the brides parents, in
the presence Of limited number of
friends of the contracting parties.
Cox-BoULwARE.-A pretty wedding
occurred at the Christian Church at
9 o'clock last evening. The princi
pals were Mr.. Alex S. Cox and Miss
Bette Boulware.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with autumn leaves and
flowers. There were ten attendants.
Miss Edith Boulware, the brides
sister, was maid of honor and Mr..
VIM. L. Hopper officiated as the
groom's best man.
The other attendants were Miss
Belle Moore and Mr.. G. FL. Tandy;
Miss Lizzie Mercer and DR.. Preston
Thomas; Miss Daisy Wood and Mr..
II. M. Bryan; Miss Jim Ellis and Mr..
Logan Boulware
The church was filed to overflow
ing with the friends of the young
couple, who wendell their way to the
altar to the sweet strains of the we'd
ding march. Rev. j. W. Mitchell,
pastor of the church, in a beautiful
and impressive ceremony, said the
words that united the young couple
for life. After the wedding the
bridal party was given reception
at the residence of Mr.. r.
L. Boulware, the brides father.
Both parties to this union
are among the most popular young
people in Hopkinsville's best society
Mr.. Cox is the head Of tht POI ~llr
clothing firm of Cox & Boulware, and
is one of the best of the city's young
merchants, energetic, capable, and
highly esteemed. His charming
bride is petite brunette, bright,
winsome and attractive. She is the
second daughter of the family and is
a favorite with all who have known
her in social circles. They have the
best wishes of host Of friends.
xAnRfAoi LIcnnsns.
| William J. Daugherty 10 Nyn L.
Bsamfsld,
4 \ -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-18
Jack Frost Gets Ready For winter,

Miss Madge Bolt Rowan and Mr..
John Frost were married at Bardstown
Tuesday. Among the wedding
guests were the Count and Countess
de Noue, of Paris, France.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-06

IN the contest in Now York be-
tween tho "cloth and the club"
the former came out victorious TO
m alarming degree The old idea
that the better element in New
York refused 10 mix in politics be-
cause Of the overwhelming influence
Of the hoodlum element seems TO
have been exploded by DR.. Park
hurst, when he finished his tour
among tho dives and learned, for
tho fret time In bis life, and from
actual experience, how the other
half Of New York lives
Tho Yaluo u DR.. Parkhurst's ser.
vices in this connection can never
DO rcckoncd in doIIarsi they are
the sort that will DO felt in the
homes Of the people,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-06

Re" Douglas p. Birnie, pastor
Of tho Central Union congregation,
though n stranger here, has, by his
forciblo sermons eloqucntly deliver
cd, won the admiration and respect
Of every ono in the church. with
d certain liborality Of thought
which characterizos his sermons, he
has won to his heart tho younger
element Of his congregation without
alternating tho affections Of those Of
The church who believe that the
only road TO salvation Is an ex.
CocdinGly narrow one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-06

ship line for torcibly carrying them
away from Honolulu are just, there
Is no reason why relevant questions
should not have been promptly an
swered, The verdict in these cases
will be waited with interest by the
Hawaiian Government, for upon it
will depend largely the suits
brought against the government for
deportation from the islands.
II 1t should happen that cases OF
this nature continue to be brought
against the Republic, and even
half of them are decided in favor
of the claimants, the treasury would
he in such a feeble condition that it
would he a hard matter for it to re-
cover, High taxes caused through
unwise acts Of a government would
scarcely he tolerated here while a
tax for improvements would meet
with little opposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-06

II The Hon. Audlcy Cooto can
bring sufficient influence to bear
upon the people at Washington, 10
that u cable will bo subsidized, he
will have accomplished that which
Will entitle him TO tho greatest con-
sideradon by his fellow man. Great
Britain will no doubt contribute its
portion toward the cable scheme,
and then Hawaii will chip in her
mite 50 that tho line would be an
assured fact and operations would
begin in short order.