davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-28
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from
rupture. Professor Joseph Fandry, form
erly of Berlin. Ger many, now of Santa
Barbara. is practical rupture specialist
and truss manufacturer. Information free
whereby you can become cured. Those
having tried all kinds of patent trusses
and found no relief also have given up all
hope, to those people l am calling their
attention and especially ask them to send
me their addresses.
The herald., 1895-07-28
LADIES' HOSIERY

At 25C
10 dozen Ladies' fast black stainless high splced
heels, double toes, reduced from 75c to close out
25c pair.
At IL lac
50 dozen Ladies' fancy striped cotton hose, in all
colors, pin stripes and worth 3oc pair, reduced
to II 1-2c.
At 8 I-3c
An extra quality ladies' fast black full length SUI
perior cotton hose, good value at II 1-2c,
marked now 1-3c.
At II 1=2C
Childrens black cotton hose, ribbed, double soles
and toes, warranted fast black, selling at IL 1-2c.
The herald., 1895-07-28
Santa Barbara Channel by moonlight

The selection of July 9th as the date OF
the Southern Pacific company's midsum-
mer excursion to Santa Barbara will. IN
addition to the othor attractions, give
everyone who takes the trip an opportun-
ity to enjoy marine view Of unsurpassed
beautv
The herald., 1895-07-28
Don't Read these Quotations
II you fear being tempted to buy what you don't need
LADIES' FURNISHINGS

At IL I=2c
so dozen Ladies' Vests, extra fine quality Maco
cotton low neck, sleeveless, shaped waist, good
value at 25c. We have put price on them to
close out IL &c.
At soc
Ask to see our No. $50 Ladies' Lightweight
Merino UnderveSt, silk embroidery trimmed,
pearl buttons and good garment at 75c; pants
to match. Price to close, SOC.
At $I.oo, $3.50, $I.75
Ladies' Gowns-If you are in need of any of
these garments don't fail to ask for that manu-
facturer's sample line which we are closing out at
soc on the dollar; only few left.
At II 1-2c
Ladies plain white Lawn and Gingham Aprons
nicely made and good length, selling at the actual
cost of material; call for them; only 12 1-2c EACH
At 25C
50 dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin Drawers, very neatly
made and regular 4oc quality, marked to close
at 25C.
The herald., 1895-07-28
NOTION SPECIALS

200 boxes hair pins, assorted, 2 1-2c.
1000 curling irons, large and small, SC.
Writing paper and envelopes, worth 25c, 1Oc.
Fine toilet soap, worth 1oc, SC.
Ladies' linen collars, &c; cuffs, Sc.
Ladies' handkerchiefs, 75c quality selling now 25c
Whalebone casing, SC.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-01-11
New Gas and Lighting Company.

The old Gas Company is no more.
It's plant, franchises, and all ap-
purtenances were sold last Novem.
Der, and its affairs arg buing wound
up by the Hopkinsville Gas and
Lighting Company, which became the
successor. Work will commence at
once on large new gas holder, and
other much needed improvements
which when completed will put
the plant in fine shape for the con-
stantly increasing demand for gas
The Board of directors consists Of E.
P. Campbell, r. T. Petree, W. T.
Iandy, G. A. Thompson, and Walter
Kelly, Secretary and Treasurer. The
success Of the company is considered
assured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-01-11
Here's "a Record For You.

DANvILLE, Ky Jan. 8-W William Cox,
citizen of Monticello, KY, ate bis
New Y ars dinner around board at
which sat three of his wives, and he
is only thirty eight years of age.
This, at first glance, appei rs to be
an astounding condition of affairs,
but is easily explained. His first wife
was Miss Minerva Smith, who bore
him nine children, and was sfterwal d
divorced. Mr.. Cox then married Miss
Julia Stephens, from which no child
dren resulted, and he was soon di-
vorced from her. He then welded
his present spouse, Tennessee lady,
and seven children have blessed
their home.
His first two wives have married
again, and there is now feeling of
perfect harmony and good will exist
ing between them. On New Years
day Mr. Cox spread banquet at his
home and invited bis two former help
meets to celebrate the event with him.
They gladly responded, and the day
passed without ripple OF dissatisfac-
ton or unpleasantness to mar the
occasion.
This matrimonial hero was first
married at the age of fourteen, and
If he keeps up his past record and
lives his three score and ten years,
his name should adorn the pension
rolls of Uncle Sam. Three wives and
sixteen children at thirty-sight is
record to be proud of.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-01-11
Child Cremated.

A little colored girl, aged six years
daughter Of Lizzie Oldham, who with
her four children lives over Griffith's
confectionery on Misn Street, was SO
terribly burned late Wednesday after
noon that she died in great agony af-
ter several hours of suffering. The
mother, who works oul, had locked
the children in the room where the ac-
cident occurred. Parts of her body
were literally roasted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-01-11
Caught on "a Capias.

Al the last term of Count the grand
jury returned true bill against Lin
coin Cooley for keeping a bawdy
house. Cooley was arrested Monday
afternoon and locked up. Wednes-
day morning he was tried before
Judge Breathitt and fined $25 and
costs. Cooley is brother OF Bob
Cooley, who is in Jail charged with
housebreaking.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-01-11
A Famous blind yyoma,

The death of The Blind Woman of
Manzanares' has attracted wide az
tention in Spain, where she was
known from one end of the country To
the other She was poet and had a
remarkable talent for writing beg
ging verses, describing her misery.
Many OF the poems are beautiful, and
the author enjoyed a large income.
She was said to be one of the best re-
c'ters In Spain. and many of the most
famous men IN that country made
phgrimages 70 her house to hear he4
Qussn 1sabsua gave her pensian
wears fao. And she left abont q. "a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-01-11

Ben Meriwethe COL, who shot and
killed Willis Hopkins. also colored,
over game of craps, near Peacher's
Mill, Tenn, some months ago, was
caught at Darlington Monday and is
now in the GAINESVILLE jail. Msri-
wether had a job in coal mine and
had been at work there ever since q
few days after the killing took place.
The arrest was made by officer w.
d. Rogers, who was paid the reward
offered by Montgomery county for
Meriwether's arre.-t
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-01-11
CASE OF HYDRoPHoBlA,
John Flowers Run Down by An In
furiated Calf.

Some three weeks ago dog afflict.
ed with rabies attacked q yearliug be-
longing to John Flowers, COL, near
Newstead, and succeeded in biting
the animal several times before he was
dispatched. About week ago the
calf showed signs of hydrophobia and
became 70 unruly that Flowers decid-
ed to kill it. He accordingly went
out to the field where the animal was
cutting it's capers, gun in hand, end
when within few yards of his object,
made preparations to fire. The calf
made rush for him and he fired, but
the load went wide of its mark and
the animal was so close on him that
he dropped his gun and was thrown
violently to the ground. The calf al
so fell and then came the death strug-
gle. Flowers managed to land on top
and yelling for help, WAS heard by
Alex Watt, col, who was hunting near
by. Watt came to his rescue in all
haste and shot the animal dead, thus
saving Flowers from what might
have been horrible death. Flowers
has been almost prostrated since and
fears that he may yet become the vic
tim of an attack of rabies from such
close contact with the affected aui-
NAL,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-01-11

The servants house on the premis-
es of Mr. Nat Gather, on Ninth St.,
caught on fire yesterday about noon
from defective fue. An alarm was
turned in but the cabin was destroy
ed before the fire company could get
to work In the snow storm. A small
child of the cook was considerably
burned about the face before it could
be gotten out. Thsloss was about
500, uninsured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-01-11
Arrested On a Rape Charge.

Marshal Boyd, of Crofton brought
to the city Wednesday negro named
Eph Cant, ang lodged him in Jail on
charge of rapipg daughter of G.
G. Laffoon, COL, of Crofton. The
girl claims that he gave her some
liquor to drink and while she was un-
der the influence of same took advan-
tage of her. Cant will be taken to
Crofton Saturday for trial. Their /,
does not appear to be much in the
case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-01-11
The Contract Has Been Let,

With the opening of her magnif-
cent new tavern Hopkinsville has ev-
erything to make her complete city,
excepting the greatest of all nscessi-
ties and conveniences-a system OF
water works. That improvement will
no doubt be obtained as soon as the
question OF water supply is settled.
-Danvi]le Advocate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-01-11
DIED OF HEART TROUBLE.
Mrs. Struggs Suddenly Expires While Sit.
ting Up In Bed.

Mrs. Struggs Suddenly Expires While Sit
ting Up In Bed.
A very sudden and unexpected
death occurred from heart failure near
Herndon few days ago. Mrs. Mar
tha Scruggs, wife of Mr.. Ned Scruggs
tenant on the farm OF Mr.. r. @
Pace, complained of feeling unwell
soon after supper, and retired. She
had not been in bed long before she
was seized with coughing spell. AT
ter becoming almost exhausted from
her efforts TO clear her throat, she Sat
up In bed to try and obtain relief
This did not relieve her and she got
out, of bed and sat by the FIRE while
Feeling better she returned to bed and
while sitting Oh the railing suddenly
gasped for breath and fell over dead
She had been in he's usual health fol
some time and had just returned from
a visit to neighbor when so sudden
ly stricken. Mrs. Scruggs was lady
highly esteemed by all who knew her
and had been a consistent member oi
the church for several years. She was
about thirty years of age and leaves a
husband and six children to mourn
their loss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-01-11
Case Continued.

The examining trial of Will Boyd,
who cut Clarence McElroy at Kelly,
few days ago, was continued until
Jan. Is, owing to the fact that McEl.
roy was unable to attend the trial,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-01-11

Mr.. 3. c. Saver OF Brighton, Eng
Land, thinks that cultivators of roses
as rule, pay too much attention to
tho color, form and size of roses, neg
lecting the. fragrance, which varies
- much as the color. He says that
Experienced gardeners can disorimi-
nate maay varisttes Of rosas In the
dayk by thsis peEfQpeA ..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-01-11
Durham "Not Guilty.

The jury in the Durham case at
Clarksville returned a verdict of "not
guilty." Wednesday morning, and the
prisoner was discharged. Durham
was charged with poisoning Sam
Price, colorea farm hand, several
weeks ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-01-11
Uommonwea tn not Ready.

The case of VIM. Morrison, charged
with murder, was called yesterday
and continued until Jan. 18th, the
Commonwealth not being ready for
trial. Morrison gave $1,000 bond
for his appearance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-01-11

The Ceremony Followed by an Elab-
crate Banquet and Dancing Afterwards
The new Hotel Latham has been
the scene of it's first fashionable we'd
ding. In the elegant parlors at 8 o.
clock Wednesday evening, Mr.. Max
I thowenthal, OF Nashville, snd Miss Lu
la Hart, of this city, we're united in
marriage. The wedding was in many
respects the most brilliant and stylish
seen in Hopkinsville in many years.
The large parlors were elaborately
decorated and brilliantly illuminated
for the auspicious occasion. In the
double door connecting the north or
blue parlor with the main parlor, q
double arch or canopy was construct
ed. This was decorated with natural
flowers, smilax, and white ribbon. IN
derneath it the the bridal couple stood
with their backs to the audience, the
Rabbi facing the main parlor.
The bridal party entered by the
main door and turning to the right
formed q group about the canopy,
through which the bride and groom
passed and stopped to the beautiful
decorations. They were preceded
by the parents and other near relatives
of the bride.
Next came the ushers, Messrs. Sol
Shyer, Simon Cohen, A. Jsc bus and
Walker Wood. Then little children
followed strewing flowers in their
pathway. These were little Misses
Sadie Cohen, Clementine Bscherig,
Rosalind Frankel and Edna FrsDkel
The attendants were a. D. Lowenthal
and Miss Lottie Goldstein; Harry Lip
stiDe and Miss Jennie Lauchien; Sam
Frankel aud Miss Selena Baum; Jake
Baum and Miss Lula Cohen Phil Le-
Wy and Miss Sadie Frsnkel.
The maid of honor was the lovely
Miss Belle Jacobs, of Louisville, a
young,lady whose beauty is of thu
richest brunette type.
The bride never appeared to better
advantage. Pretty and graceful, she
entered with the maid of honor in ad-
vance of the groom, who came with
his bast man, Mr. Ben Isaac. The
couple quickly joined hands and Rev
|. Lsvinthal, ia most beautiful aud
appropriate ceremony, said the words
that made them man and wife. The
invocation, he ceremony, the bene
diction, all were in exact taste and ell,
oqucutly and fittingly ssid q portion
of the ceremony being in the Hebrew
language,
Standing under the bridal canopy;
the happy couple received the con-
gratulations of their frieGds, and at
few minutes before o'clock the
guests were invited into the dining
room. Seats were prepared for 1852
and nearly ali of the guests were able
to eat at one time. The following was
the menu:
Raw Oysters.
Celery.
Almonds Sailed. Spanish Olives,
Broiled Salmon, la Maitre de Hotel.
Saratoga Chips.
ROAST.
Turkey, Oyster D:essing.
Cranberry Sauce.
Baked Mashed Potatoes.
RELIEF.
Roman Punch.
Stuffed Mallard Duck.
French Peas.
Chicken Salad.
Shrimp Salad.
Bridal Cake.
Assorted Cake.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Strawberry Ice Creaml
Assorted Fruits.
French Coffee.
Crackers and Edam Cheese.
Wines were served at intervals
throughout the banquet.
Tnasta wara ralnondad 70 hu Mo-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-01-11
CREAM OF NEWS.
POST YOURSELF BY READING
WHAT HAS HAPPENED.

Case of Hydrophobia-ChiId Burned to
Death-Small Fire Yesterday-Captured
at Earlington-Caugh on a Capias-sud-
den Death at Herndon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-01-11
L0WENTHAL--HART.
BRILLIANT NUPTlALS AT HOTEL LATH
AM WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Mr.. Max j. LOwenthal and Miss Lula Hart
Married in the Presence of 900 Friends
The Ceremony Followed by an EIab-
crate Banquet and Dancing Afterwards
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-19

to contribute to political committees
as follows: Candidates for the
United States senate, congressman
or state Offices, 81, 200; candidates
for Legislature or county offices, $3.50;
other offices, 800. The limits on in
dividual expenses are much smaller.
Both the candidates and committees
are to make sworn statements of
their expenditures. For the pur-
pose of securing convictions there
are to be no prosecutions of witness
es except for perjury committed on
trial. The penalties for violation of
the law are not over 81 900 fine or
one year in prison. To give a voter
drink or meal or ticket for
either is punishable by SO fine or
one month in Jail. 1t is also made
unlawful to bet. Employers are
also prohibited from putting on pay
envelopes anything that will indicate
to the employe any preference of
candidates or party, or to put up
any handbill which could operate to
influence the voters action, such as
a thraat to sbut down tho ,orI.s =,
case one or another party or candi-
date should not be successful.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-19
Bate Mine Accident,

Richard Stevens, a carman at the
West Colusa, Butte, was pushed
down the shaft by heavily loaded
car which he was unable to handle.
he fell 13O feet with the car on top
of him and was instantly killed. The
body was horribly mangled. He has
wife and three children living in
Laskar, Eng.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-19

1t was ascertained that the actual
shortage which would have been re-
vealed when w. w. Taylor the de-
faulting state treasurer of South Da-
kota, came to transfer his Office to
his successor, was about $4,000 in
cash. 1t is therefore believed that
he must have appropriated about
100000 more when he found out
how matters stood on the theory that
he was in for it anyway.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-19
THE BUTTE
DISASTER.
A Fire in the Mining Metro
polls Ends in An Explosion
With Frightful Loss Of Life.
Fifty Persons Killed and
Over One Hundred Wound
ed. The Entire Fire De-
partment Killed, with the
Exception of One.

The most heartrending disaster IN
the history of Montana occurred in
Butte city last Tuesday night. Fire
was found at 1920 in the warehouse
of the Kendall -Connell Mercantile
company which stands near the Mon
tana Central freight yards. An
alarm was turned in and the fire de-
partment responded promptly. They
had not worked more than ten min
utes when an explosion was heard,
quickly followed by another and
another, in rapid succession, destroy
ing the building, and killing about
fifty men, besides wounding more
than a hundred others. All the fire.
men were killed except one, who is
in the hospital and not expected to
live. At last accounts there were
forty-four bodies in the morgue,
about twenty of whom had been
identified. Hardly building was
left standing within radius of 200
yards. The telegraph wires were
torn down SO that communication
with the city is circuitous and diff
cult. The fire was checked by vol
unteer firemen taking the places of
the dead. 1t is not known how the
fire started, nor how three carloads
of giant powder came to be stored
50 carelessly within the city limits.
1t is evident on it's face that some
body has blundered; but just who is
responsible for the terrible disaster is
not known. The coroner's inquest
will probably produce some startling
evidence and maybe charges.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-19
What Montana SOlOns Have
Done That Is Worthy
of Mention.
THE AGONY Is FINALLY BEGUN.
Meaghef County Gets Il Place
in the Elevation of
Sen. Folsom.

There was no excitement in the
opening days of the Legislature, mas
much as the republicans have control
each house by good working mai
ority, and is in no positive clash with
the governor. A great deal of int
crest hinged upon the senatorial ell
ection, which was confined to the
party caucuses and did not mani
fest itself in the sessions of either
house. This interest eliminated on
Friday night when the republicans
decided on Carter as their choice.
There being two to elect, the eau
Gus nominees were chosen by each
party as follows: republicans, Lee
Mantle of Silver Bow and Thos. H.
Carter of Lewis and Clarke; demo-
Gratis, w. A. Clark of Silver Bow
and S. L. Hauser of Lewis and
Clarke; populists, Jos. Oker of Lew
is and Clarke and w. r. Ramsdell
OF ---. Each party stood straight
for its caucus nominees save in case
OF Eggleston of Anaconda who voted
for Paris Gibson of Cascade instead
of for w. A. Clark. The party vote
in the above order stood as follows:
in the senate-13, 6, 1; in the house
.43, 3, IL. On Tuesday of this
week Mantle and Carter were elect
ed to the short and long term of the
United States senate and the public
breathes easier.
Upon organization the following
officers were chosen:
IN THE SENATE.
President pro tem.-David E. Fol
som of Meagher.
Secy.--Frederick H. Foster of
Yellowstone.
Asst. secy.-James B. Wells of
Helena.
Sergeant at arms-E. S. Stackpole
of Deer Lodge.
Asst. serg. at arms-J. M. Hartley
of Missoula.
Enrolling clerk Mrs. Maud Baker
OF Helena.
Engrossing clerk-C. E. Wight of
Meagher.
Door keeper-Thos. E. Amos of
Butte.
Janitor-W. J. Wheaton of Park.
Day Watchman-M. E. Hotchkiss
of Butte.
Night watchman-W Wesley Jewell
of Ravalli.
Chaplain-W. B. Coombs of Mis-
soula.
Pages-Lewis Goodman of Helena
and John w. Chandler of Lewis
town.
Committee clerks-Alberta Quirk
of Helena, Aldina Smith of Butte.
Nellie Conway of Virginia, and Mes
more Kendall of Lewistown.
The president was empowered to
appoint all standing and joint COM
mittees.
IN THE HOUSE.
Speaker-Wm. H. SWEET of Butte.
Speaker pro tem.-Allen r. .Joy
of Park.
Chief clerk-E. w. Stetson of Mis-.
soula.
Asst. chief clerk-C. E. French of
Butte.
Sergeant at arms. d. Taylor of
Cascade.
Asst. serg. at arms-Thos. Trevail
of Granite.
Enrolling clerk. B. Mitchell of
Teton.
Engrossing clerk-L. E. Manning
of Ravalli.
Doorkeeper-W. J. Myers of Mis-
soula.
Janitor--B. F. Hooper of Lewis
and Clarke.
Day watch-Geo. w. Jones of
Jefferson.
Night watch-Frank Stradling of
Madison.
VonToble, Lossee, Anderson, An
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-19
NEIHART, MONTANA. JANUARY 10 1898

| Aoiiail SPARKS anu bennett were ap
pointed to notify the senate that tn,
house was organized and ready fo
bushes. Rodgers, Spriggs and Cor
don were named to perform a simila
duty toward the governor.
On the second bay notice was Civ
en- of the intended introduction il
the house of the following bills:
By Monteath: An act concerning
corrupt practices.
Tallant: A joint resolution relat
ing to the Fort Shaw military reser
vation.
Alderson: A bill to amend sec
tions 534 and 535 of the revenue
law.
Collins: To establish and locate 6
soldiers home.
Cooper: Concerning the college oi
agriculture and mechanical arts.
Ryan: To create the eleventh iu.
dicial district.
Kennedy: Same as above and con.
cerning Flathead and Teton coun.
ties.
Hedges: An act entitled an act tc
amend an act to provide for the pay
ment of bounties on certain stock
destroying animals, and the repeal Of
all acts relative to the same now in
force.
lsdell: Regulating the practice OF
dentistry.
Spriggs: Creating Broadwater
county.
G. w. Oker: For the better pro-
lection Of ranges.
Monteath introduced a joint mem
orlal to congress asking the passage
of the mineral land bill. 1t was re-
ferred to committee consisting OF
Monteath, Winter, Bennett, Ander-
son and Hopkins with instructions to
report at once.
IN THE SENATE.
But little was done in the senate
on the second day.
On the third, however, Power of
Choteau introduced a memorial from
the Shonkin Stock association pray-
ing thar the bounty on wolves be in
creased.
Chandler of Fergus presented a
joint memorial urging this states
delegation in congress to advocate
the passage of free coinage act.
Cullen wants the soldiers home at
Glendive.
Brosnan in reference to the pur-
chase by Great Falls of certain parks
four or five miles outside the city
limits wants the transaction legal.
lied.
Hurd, Power ond Cooper were ap-
pointed committee on mileage.
In the house that day several not
ices of bills we're given. Tallant de
sires the establishment of a state fair,
Joy wants to regulate freight and
passenger rates on railroads and to
abolish blacklisting.
Auld would reduce the salaries of
county officers.
Anderson wants the soldiers home
at White Sulphur Springs, and asks
that coal mines be regulated.
Yegan rises to encourage the beet
sugar industry and good roads.
Edwards says word about revol-
utionizing the government of the
penitentiary.
Collins thinks Sweet Grass county
ought to be formed.
Spriggs would like to see a coun-
ty created and named Broadwater,
This was the second hill introduced
in the house.
Ryan wants the soldiers home at
Kalispell and will give 3:2O acres of
land for it.
Cunningham provides for state
board of railroad commissioners With
duties specified.
Hershey presents bill regarding
the drawing of juries.
Myer would create Carbon county.
On Thursday Hopkins of. Custer
gave notice of bill to create Rose
bud county.
Anderson is trying to change and
define the boundary between Gala.
tin and Madison counties.
Monteath's bill to prevent corrupt
practices at elections is a study. 1t
WAS intrOducad TuaedaXy T. ,ol