davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
Harvest Excursions.

In order to give everyone an oppor-
tunity to see the grand crops in the
Western states aud enable the intend
ing settler to secure home, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. raul R'y has
arranged to run series of harvest
excursion, to South and North Dako.
ia, and to other states in the West,
Northwest and Southwest on the fol-
lowing dates: July Il, August and
Is, September /, Is, 26 and October 6
and 20, at the low rate of two dollars
more than one fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be good for return on any
Tuesday Or Friday within twenty
days from date of sale. For races,
time of trains and further details ap.
ply to any coupon ticket agent in the
East or South, or address j. G.. Ever
est, General Travelling Passenger
Agent, 95 Adams street, Chicago, IL,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
TAKEN FOR A HIGHWAYMAN.
Stage Driver Didn't Like Senator
Webster's Looks.

On one occasion when Webster
was senator on his way TO Wash
ington he was compelled to take the
night stage from Baltimore. 1t so
fell out that he was the only pas
senger, and as he thought the driver
had sort of highwayman look about
him the senator felt i'll at ease. How
ever, like the little boy, he kept up
his courage by whistling till they
came to dark wood near the duel
ing grounds at Bladensburg, when
he was accosted by the driver with:
Where are you going?"
ITO Washington" replied Web
ster as soon as he could recover his
composure. 81 am a senator and
am going to my duties there"
Upon this the driver grasped him
by the hand ioyfully and exclaimed:
"How glad am! have been
trembling in my seat for the last
hour, for, to tell the truth, I did not
like your looks and took you to be a
highwayman. Washington Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
Traces Of a Third Eye.

II will probably be news to most
people to hear that rudimentary
traces of a third eye exist among all
vertebrates, including man. In the
human race this third eye forms
part OF the pineal gland-a small
mass about the size OF a pea in al
most the very center Of the brain.
Possibly, therefore, there was more
actual truth. in the well-known ex-
preston .'the minds eye" than its
originator ever dreamed Of.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
GREENHOUSE ON RAILS.
iHcw Florists Have Solved Difficult,
Problem.

The latest novelty in greenhouses
is perambulating forcing glass
house, which may be moved about at
will The new greenhouse is the ex-
act counterpart of the old-fashioned,
sor rather present, form OF structure,
with the difference that it rests on
wheels, which in turn run along a
regular track. This unique hot
house is not limited as TO site. 1t is
regularly equipped with heating ap-
paratus, including an engine and
boiler for developing steam. This is
In turn conveyed through a system
Of steam pipes. The striking feature
is that this entire outfit is complete
in itself. and may be moved about
bodily. .......
This novel construction for a
greenhouse has number Of adj
vantages. 1t makes it possible for a
series O: different crops to be
covered at the successive periods.
1t often happens, for example, that
several kinds Of crops could be
grown together were it possible to
protect one kind Of vegetation at one
time Of the year and another at a
different period. This has long been
a serious problem among florists and
horticulturists in general. The
movable forcing house is a very
simple solution Of this difficulty. II
may be used to force one crop, and
when this work has been accom-.
plished it may be used to ripen some
other crop. -
This unique glass house may bt
built on any scale The sides rest
upon two tracks, which resemble or
binary railroad tracks, except thai
they are very much further apart
These may be extended for any dis
lance. The crops or plants which
are to be protected by the glass
house are planted in the ground be
tween these rails. IN. Y. Recorder
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28

--"r love you unspeak ably. Molly"
"Bnt perhaps you might speak 70
mamma. F'liegende Blaetter
Teacher what is fame, WI.
Ie7" Willie--.sIt's the thing that
makes everybody want to look at
yen "-Roxbury Gazette.
Mamma, were those stories
Uncle George was telling US about
the big fishes he caught fairy
storiesf' II don't know, my child;
7 wasn't listening, but | imagine
they we're. Brooklyn Life.
"A Spiritual Hindrance. --ssDr.
Sixthfy is trying to abolish big hats
In church" eyes; he says that
when the women wear such enor-
NOUS bats he can't detect the men
who slip out before the sermon. ~
Chicago Record.
"A Shock to Her Resolution. =.
It's too bad" said the young woman
who wants to be new. What's the
trouhlel" asked her mother. ''Just
as soon as we've made up our minds
to show the world that we are not
the weak, timid creatures we have
been pictured, the announcement
comes that the trees are full Of
ca6rpillars this year. Washington
Star.
"A Literary Preference. 1.-THE
trouble u.s." said the man with the
loud voice and the positive manner,
that women read too many novels
nowadays" ooh, / dunno" re-
piled Mr. Meekton. as he nut hia
dyspepsia medicine in his vest
pocket; Sometimes kind O wish
that Maria nd take ter Ouida an
the Duchess, an lie. the cookbook
alone. Washington Star.
Too Gallant. Yes, | told him
that it was said that kisses were
much sweeter in the dark" "And
he turned down the gas2" 'The
idiot did nothing of the kind. He
Just sat there like stick and said
+, that if girl were as handsome as l,
he thought darkness would detract
from the pleasantness of the occa-
sion. It was a very nice compli-
ment, but there is time to speak
and to act. Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
WANTED-AN IDEA J; sss s:s . fa,ss

BRING you wealth. Write JOHN wEDDKR-
burn Co, Patent Attorneys. Waahin2ton.
D. g., for their q, 800 prise o6ee. .Ae--a. --.-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28

The popular wife never hears her
husband when he BONES home late.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
Too Good an Actress.

During some private theatricals at
the Saxon court recently Crown
Princess Frederick took the part of
maid servant. The extremely
realistic way in which she portrayed
a vulgar young woman moistening
and polishing a leather shoe brought
her reproof from the king himself,
who said: "We are among ourselves,
IL Is true, but even then a royal
princess oughtnot to play 30 exactly
the manners of maid"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
Clyde Ship Building.

The position of the Clyde ship
building industry is most satisfac-
tory, work sufficient to keep the
yards engaged to the end of the
year having been booked. Since De-
cember 70 vessels of 1920 tons
have been launched. All trade Diff
iculties have been adjusted and steel
makers are running double shifts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
The "city Of Champagne"

Epernay, France, is vast subter-
ranean city of champagne" For
miles and miles there are streets
hewn out of solid chalk, hanked with
piles of champagne of all brands and
qualities. There is no light in this
labyrinth of streets, crossings, and
turnings except what the suffering
candles afford.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
When Fogs Are Numerous.

Fogs are more frequent in October
and November than at any other
period Of the year, because, besides
the evaporation from seas, rivers
and lakes, there Is constant ex-
halation from tho ground in the
form OF vapor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
DIR. Kollock in Nashville.

Regular Graduate and Registered Physician
ward Post Surgeon U. s. Army, and later
Surgeon British Marine service, with too
years experience as physician Mt Hot Springs
Ark. Endorsed by the Encvc opsdia Britain.
ica," Vol. X, page l3s, the Largest and most
important work IN the world" being in TWEEN
ty.hve volumes, each the size Of alarge church
Bible. He Is noted as the discOverer OF the
active principals OF gelseminum, o specific for
neuralgia of the face aud womb. lures ca
tarrh. Syphilis Lost Manhood and General
Debility. The Doctor has been over the world
and has made many cures given up by other
physicians. Vendoms Building.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28
10 To 1.

This ratio of sixteen grains of silver, to one
of gold has been the measure OF equality De-
tween the two metals since their first use as
money by the United States.
There exists no necessity to change that ra,
ito more than to change the length OF yard
stick, or the number of ounces In pound
weight.
~ at work Matching new schemes for embrace:
mept Of their wealth and TO rob producers 81
wealth.
Law making poweris bribed, corruption IN
high places OF trust and honor exists, and the
evil times prophesied by the patriot Abraham
Lincoln, now menace the very existence o.
our country as power among the nations o.
the world. All made possible through parti
san prejudice that hides truth.
The Cincinnati Enquirer Is earnestly en-.
gagged in the noble and patriotic effort TO make
known the truth and facts, expose political
crimes and criminals, and TO show the Gauss 1ss
and effect the unwarranted interference With
the peoples money and productive industries
With every cash subcriber to the heItucx,
TO the Weekly Enquirer as . free gift. TwS
papers FOR the price OF oss
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28

Fast trains from East, North and
West to Florida via the great Plant
System. Write B. W. Wrenn, p T.
NJ, Savannah, Ca, for folders and
general literature
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-28

Homeseekers! write B. W. Wrenn,
P. T. NJ, Plant System, Savannah,
Ga, for copy of the ''Plant Systems
Compendium of Reliable Facts" 1t
will be of interest and value to you.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-17
Our STEEL BRIDGES.
Princeton Has Two Very Sub
stantial Bridges low Near
" Completed.
They VIII Cost Us $500, But.
Will Last for Years-No
TaxLevy Necessary.

With no visitation of ssbad luck the
new bridges, now in process of con
struction, will be completed by next
week. All that is lacking on the East
Branch bridge now is about 20 feet of
the plahking and the West Branch is
about ready for its oak covering.
The East Branch bridge is 127 feet
in length and is built with only one
span. The roadway is Is feet in width,
but has no footWay, there being very
little passage at this point by pedes-
%trians. The steel span is supported by
steel tubings filled concrete, making a
very substantial foundation. The b
proaches at either end are built cloak
plling. the n on the east being 81
feetin length while that on the west
measures 100 feet. The oak piles were
used on account of the economy, it be-
ing estimated that they will last at
least ten years, and if at that time it
becomes necessary to replace. them, the
bridges will then be fully paid for and
steel approaches may be substituted.
The West Branch is a more elabor-
ate structure, measuring 2344 feet in its
extreme length, and consists Of two
spans Of 1OS feet each, with an eighteen
foot steel approach on the south end.
The roadway is Is feet in width with
two 6-foot sidewalks: The center of
the bridge is supported by steel-con-
crete pillars four feet in diameter,
while the ends rest on similar pillars
three feet in diameter. The specifca-
lions call for finch oak planking on
this bridge while 3-inch will be ae-s
cepted on the East Branch structure.
Excellent terms were secured by the
council SO that a tax levyto pay for the
building will be Unnecessary, theliquor
license money being sufficient. to meet
the demands. Jan. Is, 1897, the first
payment will be made, the amount re-
(quired being 81, 900. On each succeed
ing Jan. Is, the sum of Sl,312.5O will be
paid. with the interest on the balance.
until the entire debt is cancelled.
The new bridges were needed badly
and by putting these substantial struc-
lures, the council showed its excellent
business Judgment. The bridges i'm
press n with enterprise and energy
OF our village and will give visitors
ONE idea of the substantial character
of Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-17
VISITED MILACA.

-s EE@5tEEH s#
Princeton Oddfenows Assisted at the In
= stitution Of q New Lodge.
Lne uegfee team Eol tne local lodge
q ooo1elloWs went to Milaca last SAT-
5urday nlgnt 70 assist the officers Of the
grandlodge at the Institution of new
rouge. lhey were accompanied by
severe o. me brethren, the party
nearly 81. hi lodge was
lnstltuted with ten charter members
ana, class OF elght We're given the de-
grees OF the order. The officers of the
new loage' VINO were also installed
NAT night are:
Andrew Nordgren ...........V. q.
AnaTew Tyson Trea.
Frank Mckee IS. 9 Z: =.
81. r. Mallette ].
w. Trumble. ...R S.,N. e..
y :. - braaIord. S; y. g.
p ~ Patos e.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-17

Children r. taught to comb their,
hair and wash their faces; but perhaps
in nine cases out of ten they never
brush their teeth. Why is itp It is
simply due to the ignorance Of the
mass of the people.-DentM Reuseu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-20
The d. Of the Z.

New YORK, April 2O.-The Daugh-
ters OF the Revolution will celebrate
the anniversary Of the battle of Lex
ington today. The commemoration
will take place in the form of an even
ing reception at Delmonico's tonight.
The officers OF most OF the patriotic
societies will be present, including
those of the Sons Of Revolution, Sons
OF the American Revolution, the Hol-
land Society, New York State Soci-
ETY. Of the Cincinnati, Ohio Society,
Maylower Descendants, Daughters
and Sons OF 1912, Coleman Danes,
New England Society, New England
Women, Society of Colonial Wars,
Loyal Legion and National Society of
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, also Admiral Erben and Major
General Thomas II, Ruger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-20

waterways to commerce, and we denounce the
illiberality of Democratic party in these i'm
portant matters.
Respectfully submitted.
T. f. FELL, Sol. HIRscH,
Secretary. Chairman
MINORITY REPORT.
Following is the minority report, which
was defeated by vote Of IoS to rag:
We, minority Of your committee on plat
form save and except the section on finance,
for which we submit the following as a sub
stitute:
Resolved, That we favor the use Of both
gold and silver to the extent which they can
be maintained in circulation at parity in pur-
chasing and debt paying power; but we are
earnestly opposed 10 the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver at the ratio Of 10 to for the
reason that it would destroy such parity,
enormously contract the volume OF currency
by forcing gold out Of circulation and imme
diately place the country on silver basis.
Believing that the effect Of International
demonetization of silver can be overcome
only by International reconciliation OF that
metal, the Republican party Of Oregon most
earnestly favor such measures as will accom-.
plish that purpose.
Claud Catch, Charles S. Moore, John
Combs, n. H. Moore, w. w. Steiwer, Oar.
win Bristow, w. II. Conyers, W. p. Gonna
way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-20
An American Maybnck.

New YORK, April 20,-The trial of
Mrs. Alice Almont Livingston Flem-
Ing is set to begin today. Mrs. Flem-
ing is accused of poisoning her mother
last August. The prosecution claims
TO have very strong circumstantial
case against Mrs. Fleming. The trial
will be very interesting one, from
the fact that If the jury acQuits her
she will obtain large amount of
money, which is due her from her
mothers estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-20

sentative principle is going to be
asserted.
The California primaries and the
Portland primaries are only a pimpie
ON the corrupt body Of the great
national sore called politics. 1t costs
four to five hundred millions a year
to run thingsat Washington. ltcosts
a million a year to run this state
government. One-half as much
would be a healthier state OF affairs.
But the cost Of the present rotten
political system is not one-tenth told
in the mere budget of government ex-
penses. Through legislation in cities,
state and nation men are making
millions that are taken out of the
people almost as directly as taxes.
The banks toll the public moneys.
The syndicates toll the national treas
ury. The congressman and senator's
bleed the corporations and they in
turn rob the people. We started
in with a peoples government.
What is there left of 1t on the eve of a
presidential election? Rotten pri-
maries, strife for power, men rushing
over the country in special trains In
pay of this corporation or that, of the
sugar trust, to get control Of few
delegates here or there to nominate a
president! Unfortunately the strug-
gle is going on entirely within the Re-
publican party. 1t has hitherto been
the party CT brains, morals, intelli-
gence. What is the attitude of its
leading men? What do its candi-
dates represent? Shall IL rise equal
TO the occasion or shall 1t go down be-
fore the coming revolution? We shall
discuss this in another article.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-20

The 10. Simon ringsters, the Wall
street ringsters, the ofilce-seeking
ringsters, who have combined TO run
state and national politics and force
Dolph upon the people of Oregon
again, should be turned down in Port
land, and every county in the state,
Let the professional oilce-holding
class quit debating to the people, and
become the servants of the people
instead of their masters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-20
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1895.
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET

representatives,
DIR. j. N. SMITH, Of Salem,
II. Il. BARKLEY, Of Woodburn,
n. w. CHAPMAN, Of Brooks,
M,KINLEY MITCHELL, otGerVals'
DAVID CRAIG, Of Macleay'
County Judge,
GROVE p. TERRELL, OF Mehama'
County Commissioner,
]. N. DAVIS, Of Sllverton.
County Clerk, -.
L. V. EHLEN, OF Buttevllie'
Sheriff,
r II. WRIGHTMAN, Of Salem.
Recorder,
Il. w. WATERS, OF Salem.
Assessor,
]. w. HOBART, Of Garfield.
Surveyor,
B. B. HERRICK, Of Yew Park
Treasurer,
JASPER MINTO, OF Salem.
School Superintendent,
GEO. w. JONES, OF Jefferson
Coroner,
A. NJ. CLOUGH, Of Salem.
For Justice Of the Peace Salem DIST,
II. A. JOHNSON Jr.
For Constable,
A. Il. WALN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-20
HARD TIMES FACTS.

GOOD READING FOR THE F.MILY
CIRCLE.
Every reader of THE JOURNAL
should look up the list of premiums
given absolutely free with this paper.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL at 81 a year is
the cheapest paper on the Pacific
coast, yet with il we give yearly SUBJ
scriptions to any of the following
valuable publications, each known to
the world as a standard in its field.
The Toledo Blade,
The Queen of Fashions,
Womankind,
The Farm News,
The Child Garden.
These valuable publications are
each worth 81 year, yet we give
you your choice, one year free, for a
$3.50 subscription to THE JOURNAL,
either the DAILY for six months or
the WEEKLY for eighteen months.
See the list, and don't neglect TO profit
by it.
Don't be deceived into paying for
so-called premiums offered with high
priced papers at slight advance.
Remember THE JOURNAL is the
rheapest newspaper on the Pacific
coast, and IL gives you high grade
premiums without additional charge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-20
"Peep's" Jubilee.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 2O.-ThC
Peple's party of this vicinity will
hold a "jubilee week." beginning to.
day Ignatius Donnelly will make
the 'opening address. Speakers from
all parts of the country have been in.
vited TO attend. The most prominent
expected are Senator Tnlman, Sen.
ator Bryan, of Nebraska, and Jerry
Simpson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-20
The Lily White Republicans.

Houston, Tex, April 2O.-Tht
Lily White Republicans OF Texas, a
fraction of the grand old party in the
Lone Star state, will hold a conven,
tion to elect delegates to st. Louis to.
day. This fraction ran a separate
Harrison electoral ticket in 1892 and
polled 1900 votes for it. The domi.
nant Republican faction in Texas is
called the Black and Tan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-20

temper, fear of impending calamity and
thousand and one arrangements Of body
ana mind result from such pernicious prac.
uees, All these are permanently cured by
improved methods Of treatment without the
patient leaving home.
A medical treatise written In plain but
ehaste language, treating of the nature.
symptoms and durability of such diseased
sent securely sealed In plain envelope. on
receipt ofthis notice. with 10 cents In stamps.
ioI postage. Address, WoRLD's DIsPRN.
AAAf MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, NY,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-20
ALASKAN GOLD FIELDS.
Large Party Leave San Francisco fo
Cooks Inlet.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-The
steamer Albion scheduled to sail Sat
urday for the Alaskan gold fields.
The original plans Of her charterers
have been very much interfered with
by Captain Phillips local inspector of
hulls, who insists that but 81 passen-
gers may sail on the steamer while
100 have engaged passage.
Frank Dusey, of Fresno, is the
leader of the party and the charterer
of the steamer. Inspector Phillips
insists that the Albion cannot safely
carry more than "a people, and he
would not allow more than that
to go aboard. Dusey applied
to the collector of customs for spec
ial permit authorizing him to carry
at least 10 passengers, but it was re-
fused him. Dusey will have TO make
two trips with the Albion to get his
colony to Alaska, or else refund to
purchasers the money paid him for
tickets.
Barring accidents the steamer viii
make the trip to Cooks Inlet in
twelve days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-20
The Bike Fellows.

LONDON, April 20.-A ladies' inter
national six-day bicycle race between
representatives of the United States
France and England is announced TO
begin at the Royal Westminster
Aquarium here today, despite the
way respectable people have con-
demned these exhibitions. The race
will be conducted on the plan of the
recent ladies' race at the Madison Gar
den in New York. France will be re-
presented by Miss Lizette and Miss
Duthrow; England, by Miss Harwood
and Mrs. Gray. But one competitor
from the United States has as yet
been named-Miss frankie Nelson, of
Brooklyn, the champion Of America.
The second will be chosen later on.
The American party will sail for
England about May /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-20
MRS. JAMES IL. WATSON.
Get on to the Northern Pacific Flyer.

Get on TO the Northern Paeitic Flyer.
The change of time via the North
ern Pacific enables passengers TO leave
Portland daily at p. M, reachlngSt.
Paul and Minneapolis in three days,
st, Louis and Chicago in three and
one'half days, Lincoln, Neb.. at 1885
noon OF the third day, Omaha at 4:O5,
st. Joseph at $50, Atchlson at $3.50,
Leayenworth at 7:35 aud Kansas City
at sos.
You can see by this that the North
ern Pacific equals all other lines To all
points, and II you will compare sched-
ules, you will see that the Northern
Pacific beats all other lines into Lin
coin four hours, ST. Joseph twelve
hours, Atchison twelve hours, Leaven-
worth fourteen hours and Kansas
city ten hours and forty-tive minutes,
where immediate connections are
made In union depots for all points.
Don't forget that the Northern Pa.
eihc is the only line running two lines
daily to the east, the only dining car
route from Portland, the only line
running a hrst-class Pullman sleeper
through from Portland to Minneapolis
and ST. Paul without change, and the
only line TO the Yellowstone National
Park.
For full Information, tickets, sleep
Ing car reservations, etc, call ON or
write
THOMAS, WATT & CO.,
Agents, Salem.
sdO Commercial steet.