davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

The FLORIDA Central and PENINSULA
shipped two carloads Of Savannah vege-
tables TO New York yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

Mr.. V. e. McBee, formerly supenintend-
ent of the third division of the Seaboarl
general superintendent of the entire sys-
tenn, with headquarters at Portsmouth,
Va -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

Mr.. huBignon will leave to-day for
lawson, Terrell county, where he will
address the people there on ten questions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

Col. b. w. Wrenn, passenger TRAIN.
manager of the Plant system, arrived from
the north last night, and will be here
for some days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

Mr.. C. Fl. Hudson, chief engineer of the
Southern railway, has received the addi-
tional title Of mechanical engineer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

At st. Louis RHE.
Chicago I'll 0 0 0 0 0 % 5
Batteries-Bre and Douglass;
Briggs and Kittridge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
The other morning at ten o'clock

The other morning at ten o'clock a
marriage license was issued at Geneva,
ILL.,, to John ]. Russ, aged SO, of Aurora,
and Mrs. Laura j. Smith, aged 46, of
Bristol. AT noon the two were mar
ried at Aurora by Judge Frederick
Brown, and Immediately left on brid-
al tour. The groom is already the fa-
Their of 20 children, % of whom are still
living. The grandchildren number 16.
The present Mrs. Russ is wife number
three. Mr.. Russ is still hale, hearty
and sprightly, and declares that it is no
more trouble to care for a large family
than a small one. A family reunion
will be held on the return home Of the
bridal couple.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
City Tax Sale t!

will, on Monday, Feb. 3, 1896,
between the hours of 10 a. M. and 3
D. M at the Court House door, Hop
kinsville, KY, sell for cash the fol.
lowing described town lots situated
in Hopkinsville, KY, for taxes due
the said city of Hopkinsville. KY, for
the years mentioned, or so much OF
said town lots as will pay the taxes
due; and should any of the town
lots not be sold at the time mention
ed, then such as are not then sold,
will be sold at the same place be-
tween the same hours ON Monday,
March 2, 1896.
L. G. CRAvENs,
City Tax Collector.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14

Kansas has *w on its statute books
relating to capital punishment. Under
its provisions a defendant convicted of
murder is sentenced to death, but the
sentence cannot be executed until the
prisoner has served one year in the
penitentiary and the governor given
his official consent by signing death
warrant. The law has been on the
statute books ever since the admission
of the territory to statehood, and, al
though some of the most heinous
crimes ever committed have disgraced
the state, no governor has been will
ing to sign death warrant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
steamships steered by a ringer.

Marvellous progress has been mode in
marine architecture and equipment
within the past few years. There was a
time when the wheelhouse of big
ocean steamer contained eight stalwart
men, who, in rough weather, would find
it almost a herculean task to manage the
wheel. Nowadays the light touch of
an infants hand upon the wheel is of
sufficient power to turn vessel COM
pletely round. Huge boats are now
steered by steam apparatus, which is
as quick and effective as the touch upon
an ordinary electric button.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14

IIrs. M. M. Brewster, Montgomery, Ala.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
WOMAN'S BEAUTY NO SECRET,\

1t all lies in the care che takes, expelling
from the system the poisonous impurities
which cause the terrible chronic diseases Pc
culiar to women. The aches, pains, blues, ner
vous headaches, loss of sleep and appetite. sal
low complexion, etc., which accompany all fe-
q failure of the delicate organs Of womanhood
to perform their natural function. AS a GER
tain remedy for diseases peculiar to females
and for all diseases of the kidneys and bladder
Wintersmith's Buchu has had thirty years
success. II you would avoid many of the
troubles Of women, use
Wintersmiths's BuChu.
Your druggist sellsit.
Arthur Peter & Co., Louisville, KY Gen. Agents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
Fined for betting on cricket.

At Sheffield, England, recently two
men were fined SIS each, or two months
imprisonment, for betting at Hallam
cricket club sports.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14

To make for the stock building Spring will sell
what we now have hand at greatly reduced prices
Ia No. l Extension Top Surrey,
Ia No Canopy Top Surrey, light
l A No Buggy Top Phaeton,
l. No / End Spring Bracket Front Buggy
IA No l Side Bar Bracket FrontB uggies
81 No. ! Side Bar Piano Box Buggies.
and will sell at
bugg and have them dressed up Spring and Summer
west 81 Lee, 9Th & Virginia Streets
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
e STATE.

5unty has a marriage cpl
Syear dances are very popular
Eity's new Council will be or
81 tonight.
! a large gray eagle has just been
/ He'd in Adair county.
There are more than LOO unrecord-
eN deeds in Madison county.
Jacksonville will vote on the wa
tor.works proposition January IA.
Mr.. V. Perkins, well-kown Cal
houn attorney, has located in Sebree.
Robt, Gurley, who was terribly
beaten by SEINE unknown. person near
Hickman last week, died of his in
iuries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
STATE OF KENTUCKY,
County of Christian So

County of Christian. S.
w w. Garnett, President of Pembroke De-
post Bank, a bank located and doing business
at No. - street,in the town of Pembroke,
in said county, being duly sworn, says that the
foregoing report is in all respects true state
ment of the condition of the said bank, at the
close of business on the 31st day of Deem
Der, 1895, to the best of his knowledge and
belief and further says that the business of said
bank has been transacted at the location
named, and not elsewhere; and hat the
official notice received from the Secretary of
state designating the 31st day of Dec.
1895, as the day on which such report shall be
made
Subscribed and sworn to before me by W,
W, Garnett, President, this 3rd day Jan. 1896.
Eustice A. Hail,
Mp, G g
". W. CA. President.
JUSTICE A. HAIL, Director.
V. A. GARNET,
], H.WILLIAMs, Z"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14

sent by Express or mail. on receipt OF price,
n 90 per bottle. Book "To Mothers" mailed
free
RRApriELts REGULATOR co., ATLANTA. "a
soLzA ALI DRUGGISTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-02
WILL CARRY COOK COUNTY
Democratic Committee Now Believes
1t is Sure for BRYAN.

Chicago, Nov. 2-The Democratic
county committee has given the follow
ing analysis of the situation in Cook
county:
THE Democratic county central com
mittee has up to this time refrained
from giving any estimate of the result
because it has for long time been ap-
parent to even the casual observer in
Cook county that the undecided and
non-committal vote of the city of Chi
coga would mold the result in this cleo
ton. The Republican state and county
central committee. at an expense of
$4,000, made q poll of the wards Of the
city of Chicago four weeks ago, and
the fOotings of their tables showed that
90 l-3 per cent of the voters were either
undecided or non-committaL When it
is remembered that the periodical polls
taken at every election for IS years
past have never shown before an unde-
cided or nOn-cOmmittal vote of more
than 10 per cent, one can readily ap-
preciate the utter futility of attempting
to arrive at a result this year by a poll
made five weeks in advance of the cleo
ton.
1T was because we realized that the
undecided and non-committal votes
would control the election in Cook cOun-
~ that we saved our energy for the last
week of the campaign Bryan and Alt
geld nave been here We have called
the undecided and nOn-cOmmittal vote
and the result Of the last three days
work shows that it is ours. The ques-
t-CAA INV - A4Ot fF-lGt-tEA We Will carry
Cook county, but by what ma jority
we will carry it. We concede that the
banker and the capitalist and some Of
the business men who are the victims
Of the bankers coercion are against us.
but we know that 95 per cent of organ
lied labor of Chicago is with US; that
the attempts of the corpora tions to CO.
cree their employees have proven a
boomerang, and that the Mckinley but
tons which were the badge of humility
and servitude up to a week ago have
been supplanted by the badges of Bry-
an and AltgeId ana declaratio of the
independence of the voter regardless OF
the wrath of the employer
THOMAS GAHAN
Chairman Democratic Central Com.
ROBERT q. BURKE
Secretary Democratic Central Com"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-02

afternoon a bull dog strayed into the
ranks Of the First Voters. He was seiz-
ca and decorated and compelled to march
IN the parade.
DR.. NJ L. Mclaughlin wiz read a pa
per before the Topeka Academy of Medi-
cine November 8 on How to Preserve
and Ten is Reached
A man giving the name of Samuel Deck
engaged room and board at 220 West
Twenty-frst street, and then so says the
landlord. skipped out. The police depart
ment has been notified
A reunion of all the young men who
were at any time students of the Marina
duke Military academy viii be held in the,
parlors OF the Midland hotel IN Kansas
City on Thanksgiving afternoon. A NUM-
Der of Topeka young men attended the
academy.
Yesterday the parolmen on the city
beats changed places. Six of the night
men We're given day beats. and the other
day duty now, and Sergeant Ellison win
listen to all kinds Of troubles during the
days of November.
"A colored man entered the shoe shop Of
Gus Winters at 420 East Fourth street
yesterday afternoon and stole from
drawer Two British bulldog reNolVers-
Mr.. Winters was in the shop at the time
and discovered the thief. He pursued
him, but he escaped.
During the Republican f1ambeau dis
play Saturday night a number of roman
candles which had been ignited were
dropped on the pavement at Fifth street
and the flaming balls shot in all direc-
tons. making the crowd scatter rapidly
No one was burned
OF the twenty-four members of the
homeopathic night school. nineteen are
for Mckinley and five for Bryan a
wager has been fixed by WI ich an election
supper will be served the five Bryanites
by The nineteen McKinleyites in case
Bryan is elected. or vice versa in the
event Mckinley is elected.
During a most touching scene between
Capt. John Smith and Oquaka in the
amateur opera Saturday evening a dog
that had succeeded in getting under
seat at the north side Of the parquet set
UP a dismal howl. The actors We're very
much put out but the dog wasn't. though
an usher undertook to reason with him.
Saturday Sergeant Tim Donovan ar
rested DR.. J. c. BrOwnfeld and he was
locked up at the city jail for disturbing
the Republican parade Later in the
evening friends bailed out the doctor and
he was given a place in the Free Silver
parade. He carried a hambeau and his
silk tile and had the best time OF any
body.
During a fight on West Seventh street
near the National Saturday night between
two farmers, Special Policeman Caruth-
ers interfered. John and Henry Winters.
one of whom was lighting. attacked Ca
ruthers and threw him to the pavement
where they kicked him severely. The
farmers were arrested and viii be tried
today Caruthers' injuries are painful
I'M dangerous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-02
EDUCATE COLORED MEN.
Southern Church People to Educate
the CoIored Majority Vote.

Pittsburg. Nov Art Rev. G. c. Hol-
nday. bishop of Louisiana, Arkansas
and Oklahoma of the A NJ. E. Zion
church. came to the city on visit and
also to interest local congregations in
the building of high schools in the
south for the benefit of colOred chill
dren.
The great need of the coIored peo-
pie is education he said yesterday.
They are in the majority in my dis
trict they outnumber the whites 10 to
l. They produce all the cotton all the
tobacco and all the corn; their houses
dot the river banks everywhere and
stud the plantations. Yet they don't
vote; they stay at home. Their votes
would not be counted and they might
get killed.
Il do not see any sense in a cOlOred
man voting in my episcopal district. If
they We're educated it might be differ
ent, and we propose to erect high
schools at Amt City La, and WilmOt,
Ark. They viii be under the supervis-
ion of the African Methodist Episcopal
church The coIored schools now only
keep open from three to six months a
year. as the people are too poor to sup
pOrt Them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-02
70 TIE PTBLTC.
MAXIMILIAN's DAUGHTER.
Woman Said to be That in Toledo Pc
lice Court

Toledo, o., Nov. 2.-In the police court
the prosecution of a mysterious Spanish
woman produced a sensation Of a very
remarkable sort
There is every reason to believe that
the woman, Pauline Fernandzia, is in
reality a granddaughter of the late En-
peror Macmillan, who was deposed
and executed in Mexico
singularly enough this woman is be
ing tried on the charge of keeping an
immoral house. This is her second ap-
pearance in the police courts. The first
time she claimed that she had been
robbed by her husband and that the la
Ter attempted to poison her. 1T was
shown that she came of a rich family,
for she exhibited a casket filed with
precious gems.
When asked If she was a relative OF
the emperor she evaded the question,
but told a story of a hurried flight from
Spain TO Africa, and from there to Bra
II. She has two children in Cuba and
three in Madrid. The advent Of some
Spanish gentleman to Toledo caused
her to fly to the Sandwich islands. re-
turning again a few davs ago. She is
q years old. She says she was born in
Madrid. and that her father was killed
by political cutthroats Her grand par
ents then took her to Africa She has
been married twice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-02
PUBLIC ROOF GARDEN.
Convenient for the DweIlers in the
Ward Tenements.

New York Nov. 2.-Plans will be sub
mitted to the dock board tomorrow for
the erection of a public roof garden
over the dock at the foot of East Third
street. Chief Engineer Green and Ed
ward H Kendall. the consulting en-
gineer of the dock department, have
prepared the plans together, and the
commissioners know enough of the de-
tails to enable them to say that the
scheme proposed is likely to be adopted
The front and side elevations have al
ready been temporarily approved
The intention is to have an Orna-
mental structure covered on top but
open at the sides. so as to admit the
refreshing river breezes freely. Pro
vision is to be made for a band stand,
if the aldermen desire to have music.
It is understood that steel pillars and
Orders Will be required, and the ut
most care will be taken to provide for
the safety as we'll as comfort of the
women and children who viii frequent
the garden. The commissioners are
not yet ready to make a statement re-
garding the cost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-02
A SACK OF GOLD TWENTIES
Found in the Possession of Two
Yourg Boys.

Sunday morning Win Foley, who lives
at 504 East Seventeenth street, walked
to the Santa Fe railroad track, where
he saw two boys sitting. AS he ap
preached them they greeted him. and
one of them pulled from his pocket a
sack containing many pieces Of gold
coin. He told Foley that he didn't
want the money and handed him eight
$50 gold pieces Young Foley started
away. 1t was just church time and
he went to the meeting Some boys
were there and he showed them the
gold coin. His mother soon learned
of it and she took the money UP town
and deposited it in a safe in Kansas
avenue store. She notified Chief Car
diner of the incident, and the latter
and Detective Zeller started toward
Pauline in q buggy Young Foley said
that he knew one Of the boys by sight.
but that the other one was stranger
to him. The first boy. he said, lives in
Topeka. He saw the boys walking
south on the railroad tracks as he left
for the church. The officers We're un-
able to find any trace Of them and re-
turned.
Where the money came from is
mystery. Chief Gardiner says he knows
of no money having been stolen or lost
The Foley boy seems to have told a
straight story. for the other two boys
were seen On the tracks by other par
ties 1t is thought to be some of the
Rev. John Constantine's money, of
which he was robbed in July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-02
JOHN SWINTON ON LABOR.
a Great Meeting at Cooper
Union, New York.

New York Nov. Am immense
throng turned out to attend the last
grand demonstration Of the laboring
classes of this city in favor of Bryan
and free silver in the Cooper Union au-
ditorium.
Henry o. Cole of the brickmakers'
union presided The first speaker was
John SwintOn- He said:
We believe in the American flag and
in William Jennings Bryan. We be-
lieve in the United States, in our rep
resentatlOn in the federal constitution,
fairly constructs, in the rights of the
state, in the ballot box and in Bryan.
We believe IN law and order and in
Bryan We believe in sound money
and in Bryan We believe in bimetal-
ism, the income tax and in Bryan We
believe in the Declaration of Independ-
ence of 1875. Which bears the name of
Jefferson, in the declaration of indie
pendence for 1896 which bears the name
of Bryan. We believe in our revolu-
tionary forefathers. in the sons Of the
revolution and in the child OF the revo-
luton. William Jennings Bryan.
We reDudiate those relics of bar
barism MckinIeyism and Cleveland
ism. We reDudiate Carlisle and his
bond jobbery- We repudiate auarch-
ism and miiitarisnl. We repudiate all
fire-eaters. Hbellars, demagogues, fanat-
les and Wall street gamblers We are
opposed to coercion and government by
the bayOnet. We are opposed to that
dogma of desp0tiSn, the infallibility of
the supreme court. as illustrated by
Justice ShiraS. the fellow who changed
his mind We are opposed to political
bossism. as manifested by the unspeak-
able Hanna labor's General Weyler-
the butcher. the wrecker. We are Op-
DOspd to the population of any debt
obIiration public or private, not less
than to the system under which debts.
public and private, must be paid in
metal the power Of which was fraudu-
lently doubled after the debts were con
tracted."
Henry George was given an ovation.
He proclaimed himself a greenbacker,
and predicted that Bryan would carry
New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-02
ONLY ONE OUTSIDE FRIsCO.
Dedication of Russian Greek Church
at Seattle.

Seattle, Wn., Nov. 2.-The only Rus
sian-Greek church on the Pacific coast
north of San Francisco was dedicated
yesterday in this city by Right Rev.
Bishop Nicholas of the diocese of Alas
ka and the Aleutian islands, assisted
by Rev Ambrose Wretta, d. D., and
two candidates for the priesthood. The
decorations were elaborate and the rich
robes and vestment found a fitting back
ground in the vivid colOring of the al
tars and their trappings The flags of
the United States and Greece were con
spicuously displayed The musical pro-
gramme was of a high order.
Bishop Nicholas title fails to convey
an idea of the extent Of his diocese,
which includes the entire United States
There is a rumOr that he viii soon be
consecrated an archbishop. The parish
created today is the 25th in the United
States. His eminence has only been in
America four years and all Of the or
ganizations have been carried on under
his supervision. His headquarters are
in San Francisco. He has been twice
decorated BY the car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-02
HARRISON SISTERS IN IT.
The Naughty Actresses Take Part in
the Mckinley Parade

New York, Nov. 2-The harrison sis
ters, generally supposed to devote all
their time to the pursuit of naughtiness.
dropped that trait long enough Satur-
day to take part in the Republican
demOnstrat ton.
They located themselves Cor We're To-
Gated by willy press agent in three
windows at White street and Broad
way, and they hung their banners on
the outer walls, bearing the legend.
THE Barrison Sisters Mckinley Club.
They also wore large paper hats of red.
white and blue of the Napoleonic shape
and decorated with Mai. Mckinley
picture, and three of them waved big
yellow handkerchief while the other
three, including the ''understudy'' sis
ter brandished yellow umbrellas with
gilt handles They. of course, all wore
their best golden hair in honor Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Lester H. Dunlap. aged II years. died
of diabetes Sunday at 131 Madison
street. The burial services We're held
at the residence this afternoon. the in
terment being in Topeka cemetery
Mary Brodgeu, aged years. died yes
terday of diphtheria at 1915 North Mad
isOn street. The burial was held to-
day.
II. J. F'risby. aged IS years. father Of
S. Frisby, of Granville died at his
sons residence of old age yesterday
morning Mr.. S. Frisby's wear old
son Tom died half an hour after the
grandfather of membraneous GROUP. The
double burial services We're held at the
residence at Granville this morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-02
RETURNS AT WHITE HOUSE
Cleveland viii Hear the Election Re
turns There or at Woodley.

Washington, NOv.2.-President C1eve-
land has not yet announced whether
he viii receive election returns at the
White House or at WOodley, his sub
urban residence. Arrangements for the
receipt of bulletins at the White House
have been made. Should the president
conclude to remain at WoOdley the re-
turns viii be sent to him over the spec
ia1 telephone wire which runs between
the White House and WOOdley. Secre-
tary Carlisle and Secretary Morton
have said that they viii not vote this
year, and they will most probably re-
ceive the returns at the White House.
Secretary Olney may join them. His
going to Massachusetts depends upon
circumstances, and the chances are in
favor Of his remaining in the city.
Joseph H Manley and Gen Osborne.
secretary of the national committee,
viii have charge of the returns at ma
tlOnal headquarters in New Y Ork. Long
distance telephone communication Will
be established at Chicago headquarters
on election night. There viii be con
nections with Major McKinley's house
Canton, where the candidate and
Chairman Hanna will receive returns
from both headquarters.
Carrot "A. Hobart will be at his home
in Paterson, and a special wire viii
give him the returns. A party Of prom
inent Republicans viii be the guests of
the national committee at headquarters
on election night, and a large room has
been engaged for their accommodation.
The Republican state committee, aside
from its wire service to every county in
the state. will have a telephone loop
between national headquarters and its
own rooms in the Fifth Avenue hotel
Thomas c. Plat, Chairman Hackett,
Congressman Odell and others viii re-
ceive returns at the hotel.