davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-26
DIVA redaktory.

Jab}odski, }uszczybochenek
patryotycznej Zqody,. by}
swego czasu klerykiem w
Lovanium, potem w St.
Francis pod Milwaukee Pre-
pedzony z jednego drugiego
zak}adu, uda1 sic do Texasu,
gdzie "a ~wstawieniem sic
pewnego czeskiego ksiedza
(obecnie ten ksiadz mieszka
w Wisconsinie) znowu dosta}
sic do seminaryum. Ale
tutaj w kr6tkim czasic, ola
k}amstma i faryzeizmu. zostal
wypedzony = a potem juz
nawet "a szwedzkiemi fran
kami It. ]. "a kratkami
wieziennemi) studyowal.
Szopihski przechodzi} szkoly
W Pelplinie i Che}mnie, lecz
przesiedziawszy po kilka lat
W jednej klasie, zosta} naresz-
Gle oddany swoim rodzicom
do pielegnowania barankow
- ola braku zdolnoSci do
zawod6w powazniejszych.
P6zniej go oiciec, skwito-
wawszy posagu, sam
wywioz{ do Hamburga i
g%waltownie w~pakowal ma
okret, p}ynacy do Ameryki,
ably sic pozbyc niedo}egi.
Skutkiem tego ojcu, znanemu
daleko i szeroko naKaszubach
,obrzynaczowi", wytoczy}
Rad pruski process. re zdra-
dziecko pozby} Wilusia tegie-
go obrohcy ojczyzny, kt6rego
wojskowa komisya asenterun.
kowa juz byla przeznaczy]a
do pomorskiego pulku ciur6w.
Bataillon)
w kt6rym, o%czywiscie. taxi
geniusz byiby m6gl okropnie
szybko awansowae. =.
Meglibysmy i o innych
redaktorach ~najcudowniejsze
oglosit rzeczy. DO z malemi
wyjatkami, wszyscy tylko
zdradzala uzdolnienie albo ma
rektor6w akademii> kajdaniar-
albo ID sdyrektor6W
harlow u~myslowych.
NIARUsA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-26
MAST AGENCI:

Upowaznieni So do xolektowa
ala abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepu-
iscy nasi agenci mie]scowi:
ASHTON, Nebr: Micha} Mendyk.
BAY CITY:p A e x. N iedziel-
ski.
Fir. Szram, 1928 Michigan
NANTICOKE, Pa.-Fr. Jabfohski.
WEST BAY CITY:
Antoni Piechowiak.
BALTIMORE: Fir. Ziarnowski
1926 Shakespeare Str.
STEVENS POINT, Wis: Teofl
Derdowski.
HURLEY, BEs-
SEMER. - Hipolit Pawlicki.
ISADORE: Jak6b Rosinski.
JOLIET:
Fir. kozfowski 1906 Scott str
LEMONT: Kahn. Buszkiewicz.
MANISTEE: Andrzej Sciba 1928 str
PITTSBURG, Pa. = Michalsk
J6zef 1906 - 1903 Carson Str
DULUTH: Jan Munko,
l2 Lake Str. n.
Teoil Rock.
STEPHEN, MINI.
J. +. Kamrowski.
NILNO: julius Zaoz K.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-26
MARCYPANIKl.

NxlR&S L U u
W ciezkim trudzie: mys(e-
MIA W1ARUs czesta biezy
ludziom z pomoca.
TAX by}o z sp. Liga.
Spoczywa nieboga, be- wy.
czekiwania zmartwychwsta-
MIA, snem - b~ezrozumnych3
Pochowano ia bez p}aczu,
bez lamentu, bez spiewu, be-
kropid}a, be- trumny nawet.
Znikne}a jak kamfora ma
wodzie.
O Jakiiskich W1ARUs ME
powinien pisat, BIO to -
drazni.
O szwindlach Straszyh-
skiego ME powinien pisa6, DO
to 49, drazni. O lewitach be-
WARY ME ~powinien pisat DO
to - drazni'
Nawet 0 cnotach i pre-
wagach katolickiego redakto
ra cd Dz1ENN1kA CHICAGO
sK1EGo ME powinien wspomi-
nae, DO to jego skromnoSG
- drazni.
Tsieba, al wal, tego
szwarcjur fon W1ARUs predko
z}apnacz, BIO un "a wiele...
miszli.
: Do 23go Marca Abraham
Won South Chicago, must
albo Pawelskiemu, kt6rego
oczerni}, 1900 dolar6w
zap'acit, albo nova wzniest
skarge, kt6ra znowu przegra.
- Wal, mir.
Pan dokt6r Czupka, kt6ry
,,klub polski" W Chicago ma
800 dolar6w naciagnal, jeszcze
do Chicago ME wrocil. TO
jego tel bedzie draznic.
Pan Brodowski Cd rzadu
centralnego Zwjazku Marc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-26

powiedzieG, czemu ZGoDA luz
2 CORY. odpowiada ma artyku{y
WARY I OJczYzNY, ch0claz
.obie gazety razem wychodza...
Czemu GAzETA KAToLIcKA
zosta}a organem zyda?
Z Jakihskiego sic zrobi}
Szmulski, z zyda Neustadta
sic zrobi} Nowicki.
Czemu z Neustadta sic
zrobi{ lewita Nowicki? Un
m6wi, CODY to bio ola wie}gie
przeszladowanie od-aj wal -
rzyd6w.
Gdyby synowie lzraela
byli ujrzeli Neustadta W
kosciele katolickim. byliby
,,Gott der Gerechte' moze
90 bill al do ,,szmierczy.'
Zyd Neustadt musla
koniecznie nazwisko zmlenlc.
Ale W1ARUs ma inne w tel
sprawie i~nformacye.
Zyd Neustadt, NIT die
Store, ME m6g} pod Moska-
lem dose predko sic dorobif
,pieniondz6w''.
Pc rycersku wiec zyd
zmienil nazwisko. Un ME
moze bycz, wal mir, meczen-
mix pred ,,szmiercz."
Un fame Abrahamek, vie
haisst, chce wiecej procent
wygode rzelazowycf
leiarni6w w South Chicago
w TAXI spos6b DIVE
opryszki, Jakihski i Neustadt,
sic powachali.
Ag|upi owczarek Szopihsk:
kaza} sic cd ob6ch z}odzieil
tych, kt6rych onl Potratll'
oszwabic, udekorowac Unit
die grojse medal.
kazi Szopihski po,, strycie"
lax baran Z dzwoneczkiem.-
ia nam medal Cd ksiezy, :
sic chwali. - ia CT da}em
medal-m6wi zyd Neustadt
l podobni ga}gani smla dc
Kongresu polsko. katolickie
go nosy wtykac. Gajcze
paskidniki!
w kahale tez jakoS, nawe'
zydowiny, ma rat
Neustadta krzywo patrzafy
On byl Cd szw c o
W a n i a pierwszy. Jeme
wychodzi}y slepie, jak cybu'
les, mad zakrzywiony nos
gdy ujrza} kopejkes.
Rzek} wiec do Store
drogie, kochane, daj buzy!..'
Fame Abrumek p6jdzie robl(
}geszeft go)6w, CODY bu{o
Siorze i Abrumkowi cos au1
die szwarce godzine
Wedrowa} vice Abramek
z k l a b r Xxi Jan
dyta 20 Turcyi. Geszeft
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-26

! NV POLSKICH
W AMERYCE.
Mich. X.
biskup Foley chcia} usunac
Wie1. x. Rodowicza cd
wszelkiej piracy para6alne]'
BIO zausznicy staruszka-ksie-
dza obsmarowali. Ale X.
Rodowicz sic uda} do X.
Kardyna}a Satolliego, kt6ry
x. biskupowi detreickiemu
nakaza}, oczernionego X.
Rodowicza wziast ped swoja
opieke, da6 mu miejsce
utrzymanie. Polscy niewinnie
przesladowani kap}ani powin
nj zawsze o tenn pamietac, re
X. delegat papieski kazdemu
z Mich wymierzy sprawiedll:
woSc.
MILWAUKEE, uz cd
dawna paraha Sw. Stanis}awa
Kostki, kt6ra rzadz' lewlta
o z}amanych zebrach, takiego
ME widzia|a 40 godzinnego
naboze6stwa, jalz tego roku.
Wszystkie msze sw. by}y
odprawione przez Niemc6w
L milwauckich polsklch
ksiezy ME by}o ami jednego'
l pr6cz kilku, ma}o znanych
wog6le, ksiezy polskich ME
by}o. S}awny dokt6r Skulik
PROPORTIONAL az z Brighton,
Iowa, zkad go Biskup przepe'
dill do = z%}amanych zeber.
Intryganta cd sw. Stanis}awa
powinna praktyczna nauczka
,wzruszyc". Ale......
SOUTH *
Tyszka, dotychczas pomaga'
jacy Wiel. x. Wojtalewiczo-
wi, zosta} powo}any napowr6'
do swojej starej parafi' W
Brighton, Iowa. Tymczasowy
administrator par. W Brigh-
ton, x. Dr.. Bernard Skulik,
Jest znowu be- parahi. | tc
W 3 latach juz pietnasty raz.
CHICAGO.-Na Stanisla.
wowie wre wojna polityczna
miedzy Kio}bassa Piotrem
Iankiem z Gfodomanka,
synem W}adka Smulskiego
ma urzad aldermana polskie::
wardy. Przepowiadaja, ze
Janek starego Pietrka
sGksuje. W1ARUs ME dba c
to, kto wygra
PAN HENRYK MA
GIEL, redaktor Katolickiego
Dz1ENN1KA CHICAGosKIEGo
MOVIE zak}ada bractwo trzez'
wosci. Zapisac sic do tegc
bractwa wolno tylko zatwar.
dzia}ym pijakom. Wszyscy
podziwia::a istnie apostolska
prace p. Nagla mad upad}f
ludzkoscia.
OszczERczY Kuryer mil.
waucki pragnie i nada]
trzymac sic swego brudnegc
rzemio}a.
Ma zjezdzie
przedkongresowym dnia 1890
Marca uchwalono, n lie do.
puscic zadnego zwiazkowca
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-26

DETROIT Ma zjezdzie
przedkongresowym dnia 1890
Marca uchwalono, n lie do
puscic zadnego zwiazkowca
do obrad Kongresowych.
Piotr Kio}basa bardzo sic
temu wnioskowi sprzeciwia},
W czem mt tez redaktor
WARY I OJczYzNY p. Szwaj-
kart ~pomaga}. Wszelako ma
powazne wystapienie p.
Rozana z Buffalo i p. Kle-
mensa Bielihskiego z Chicago
zwiszkowc6w z Kongresu
usunieto. Bedzie ola mich
gorzej. 30 Kosci6lK atolicki
tysh paskudnik6w wnet
wyklnie. Mech buduja
,,niezalezne" b6znice! Krucy
ich zdziobia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28
BoIes Not a Candidate.

Des Nioines, Ia, Feb. Sex, Gov.
ernor Horace Boies has written a let,
ter to the Des Moines Leader declin-
ing to be candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for president. He
is final and positive on this point. He
says be desires the party in Iowa to
send delegation to Chicago unin-
structed and uninfuenced by local
considerations. He says he insists
on constituting the platform pledges
of the party for many years as solemn
promises to restore silver to it's posi-
ton assigned to it by the fundament-
al law of the nation as money of re-
demption; and he says:
Il conscientiously believe that to
neglect to do this both in theory and
in practice, is an open, fragrant and
continuous violation of the highest
law of the land"
"This ISSUE" he says, completely
obscures every other. The Demo
cratic party is unhappily di-
vided and the Republican party is
strongly in favor Of the single gold
standard. Success in the effort to
enforce this standard on the coun-
try," he says, twill be the death knell
of prosperity for the struggling
maRaeS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28
PETIT JURY.
MATRIMONIAL.

MEADoR -GILLIAM.-Miss S. E. Gill
liam was married to Mr.. E. o. Meador,
in GAINESVILLE, Wednesday. The young
people live in Todd county, a few
miles east of Pembroke.
CURTIS RAMSEY issBelle Ramsey,
of this city, was married to Mr.. Pearl
Curtis a young farmer living near
Russellville, at $50 p. m. Wednesday.
The happy event took place at the
home of Mr.. j. NJ. Billiard. on South
Virginia street, Rev. w. L.Nourse per-
forming the ceremony. Only few of
the most intimate friends of the couple
were present on the occasion.
The bride is sister of Mrs. Billiard
and is quite popular with large cir
Gle of friends, while the groom is an
energetic young tiller of Logan coun-
ty soil.
They will remain in the city few
days before going to their future
home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28
COLORED.
Lafayette Happenings.

Lafayette, Ky. Feb. 24-The far
mers around here, have all been max
ing good use of the nice weather we
have had lately, but still some of them
are little behind yet.
Mrs. L. j. Purcell, has been quite
sick for some time. But we are glad
to hear that she is much better.
Mr.. G. B. Fraser, our Postmaster,
who has been quite sick for afew days,
we are glad to state is at his post
again.
Our little village is very dry now,
since the saloons have closed. There
seems to be some little excitement yet
over the matter.
1t is rumored that Edwin has or
dered new buggy with red stripes,
grieve not dear boy, the roads are get
ting excellent towards Weaver's store.
l wonder what is the, matter with
Tom and his Roaring Springs girl?
Iwould also like to know where
Harry and his old gray horse were
yesterday, as we did not see or hear
of him going toward the Springs.
Our friend Bracey has been giving
our little city several frequent visits
of late. / wonder what he has got on
the string here.
With best wishes to the Kentuck-
ian, / remain faithfully.
JUMBO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28

The editorial I'VE" has a variety of
applications. For instance when you
read that "we" expect our wife home
to-day, 1--WE" refers to the editor;when
it is 1--WE are behind with our work"
it includes the whole Office force, even
the devil and the towel; in 1--WE are
having a BOOM" the town is meant;
1--WE received over 1000, emigrants
last year," embraces the nation, but
1--WE have hog cholera in our midst"
means that the man who takes the
paper and does not pay for it is very
HEX.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28
He Tired of Tennessee.

bright" Nichols, 14-year-old boy
of Ringgold, left home Monday
morning intending to shake from his
heels Tennessee dust, but telephone
message caused his arrest in Clarks-
vile a few hours later. He was
bound for Guthrie when taken in and
was locked up until his father ar
rived and took him home. He ex-
pressed a determination, it is said, to
run away again as soon as an oppor-
tunity offered itself.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28
Elmo Farmer Assigns.

Mr.. W. T. Primm, of the Elmo
neighborhood, and a former merchant
at that place, has made a voluntary
assignment, paming Attorney Polk
Cansler, of this city, assignee. His
liabilities are about $500, and assets
considerably less. Some months ago
Mr.. Frimm lost a large stock of goods
by fire, and this so crippled his finan-
cial affairs that he found, after a
hard struggle, that he could hold out
but little longer, hence the step.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
THE CONTEST CASE WILL GONE UP
TO-DAY FOR ACTION.
Stormy Scene in the House wednes-
day-several Bills Pass One House
Only Two Weeks More.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 26.-The con-
tested election cases were brought up
unexpectedly in the House this morn
ing. Ill-advised remarks by Mr..
Howard, one of the Republican lead
ers brought on the most exciting
scene of the session. The lie was
passed and nearly all the members
got up from their seats.
Mr. Howard charged the Democrats
with having made an organized eff
ort to prevent the reports from being
heard.
Mr.. Phelps, of Fayette county, rose
quickly to his feet and said: Il am
on the other side and if the member
from Butler includes me in his asser.
ton he says what IS untrue"
Mr.. Phelps shook his finger with a
meaning.
Mr.. Howard shook his back and said
that he had not specified the member
from Fayette, but if the remark ap-
piled to him then let him consider it
in that way, making another refec-
ton on the Democratic members.
Again Mr.. Phelps arose and brand
ed the charge as utterly false. Mr..
Swinford, who is member of both
contest committees also arose and de-
nounced the statement of Mr.. How
ard as lie.
Mr.. Howard said he was RESPONSE
BILE for what he had said, whereupon
the excitement grew intense.
Democrats and Republicans arose
in their seats and started down the
aisle, both sides uttering threats that
were hardly distlnguishable in the
confusion and shouts of excited MEM
bers. Several persons started toward
Mr.. Phelps from the Republican side,
and, holding in his hand a pocket
knife with which he had been whit
ting, his tall figure swayed through
the crowd in an effort to place him
self in position where he could de-
fend himself. tie is over six feet tall
and weighs about 200 pounds, being
a man of magnificent physique.
Speaker Blanford raped with his
gavel so persistentiy that only a few
of the angry threats could be heard.
The whole House was on it's feet and
the excitement continued for three or
four minutes. Members of both mar
ties who desired to avoid trouble
took hold of the disputants and
pushed them forcibly into their seats.
Mr.. Blanford said: "The gentle
men must comply with the rules, and
remember that no reflections can be
made on this floor"
Mr.. Howard, who, except when ex-
cited, is very quiet, peacable man,
arose when the confusion had sub.
sided and apologized.
The case was then made a special
order for to-day.
1t was o'clock before the contest
cases were disposed of for the day and
regular business was taken up.
A bill making provision for the
building of streets in cities of the
fourth class was passed by a unani-
nous vote.
The House concurred in Senator
Stege's resolution for an amendment
to the Constitution ito permit the
General Assembly to provide for tax
alton by municipalities of property
other than lands and Improvements
thereon, based on income, licenses or
franchises, which may be either in ad-
dition to or in lieu of ad valorem taxes
thereon" The vote was eighty-four
for and one against. 1t only needs the
signature of the Governor to make it
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28
The Berndon Case Appealed.

The case of Herndon vs.. Hendrick
and others at GAINESVILLE has been en-
tered for appeal before the supreme
court. The case was decided in ia
vor of the tobacco board of trade, al
lowing them to refuse Herndon's bids
for tobacco at auction at the ware
houses on account of his not being a
member of the board nf trade, by
both the chancery courts in Clarks-
vile and the chancery court of APP
meals in Nashville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28
CREAM OF NEWS.
IF 1T is NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS 1T.
Hog Stealing Case-BOy RIMS Away-Press
Meeting-Steward Buckner TO go Out
Stable Burned Narrow Escape
Farmer Asslgns-Sudden Death.


The Court of Appeals has decided
the case of the L. & N. r. r. Co. VS..
T. W. McElwain, Todd. February
10, 1896. Opinion by Judge Paynter,
reversing.
"Where the husband sues and re
covers, as personal representative, for
the killing of his wife by the negli-
gence of a railroad company, it is a
bar to an action by him as husband
to recover damages for the loss of the
wife's society.
The husband must accept the ben
eft which the statute secures to him
in lieu of those possessed at common
law"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28
BY statuatory limitation the legisla,
ture will adjourn March 18th.

BY statuatory limitation the legisla-
ture will adjourn March 18th.
The House has passed a bill giving
to each county the right to vote on
free turnpikes.
The Senate passed the Bronston
Bill aPpropriating 100000 for two
Schools of Reforms, one for boys and
one for girls
A bill has been favorably reported
to the House which will allow women
to vote for school trustees all over the
State, and also allowing them to hold
the Office of school trustees.
The Senate has passed a bill to
create new judicial district out of
Ohio, Butler and Muhlenburg coun-
ties.
Senator Ogilvie is improving in
health and will, without relapse, be
in his seat until the session closes.
On Wednesday the Senate passed
several little bills. One OF these pro-
vides for the payment of the per diem
of witnesses and jurors in cases trans
ferred to the Federal Courts. The
bill appropriating $400instesd of 500
for Mexican soldier buttons was also
passed.
The joint session ballot for United
States Senator Wednesday resulted
as follows: Hunter, 81; Blackburn,
81; scattering, 10.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28
Stable Destroyed by Fire.

A stable belonging to William
Billingsly, col, of near Pembroke,
was burned Monday about noon. A
lot of corr, hay and sorghum stored in
the building was also consumed by
the flames. The fire was evidently of
incendiary origin and Billingsly is
making every effort to trace the gull
ty party. His loss was about $500;
no insurance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28
CIRCUIT COURT.
CONTINUED COMMONWEALTH CASES
THIS WEEK.
Several Jury Trlals-List of Petit jurors
Fines In Minor Gases.

This week in Circuit Court has been
taken up in disposing of Common
wealth cases brought over from the
last term.
Granville Roach, giving liquor on
election day, was fined $25.
John Pitzer, carrying concealed
deadly weapon, fined S25 and 10
days in jail.
Bob Tyler, gaming fined SIS.
Robert Thomas, c. C. d. weapon,
fined S25.
Geo. West, furnishing liquor to
minor, tried by jury and acquitted.
j. G. Allen, selling liquor on Sun
day, not guilty.
J.C. Cooksey, forfeited recogizance;
W. H. Wilson, adm, forfeited attach
ment, and Tom Carter, disorierly
conduct, all dismissed.
The cases of Geo. D. Hodges, sell
ing liquor to an inebriate; Reuben Old
ham, gaming; VIM. Merritt, renting
house for bawdy house; Tom Whit
field, giving liquor to minor; L. q n.
Railroad Co. failing to provide
water closet (pardoned by Gov.
Bradley; Fred Kenner, housebreak-
ing; T. j. Davis, selling liquor to inc
briate, and Met Russell, same offense,
were all dismissed.
A number of cases were continued
until the June term. Several fled
away with leave to reinstate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28
A Very Marrow Escape.

While Prof. Armor, of Crofton, ac-
companied by his three children, were
driving in buggy Monday after
noon, the horses became unruly and
ran some distance. The vehicle be-
came uncoupled and all the occupants
were thrown to the ground, but es-
capped with only few slight scratches.
The buggy was pretty badly torn
III.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28
Kentucky Press Committee.

DANvILLE, KY, Feb. 4.-Mr. II. E.
Voolfolk, chairman, has issued
a call for meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Kentucky Press AS
ISOLATION to be held at Frankfort at
noon on Friday Of this week to ar
range date, place, program and pill
grimage for the next annual meeting
of the association. The convention
will probably be held in Georgetown
in June.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28
Farmers Sudden Death.

Mr.. o. T. Fuller, we'll known far
mer of the Kelly neighborhood, died
very suddenly Wednesday. He had
been in rather bad health for several
months. but was able to be up until a
short while before his death. He was
about IS years old and leaves a fam
ilY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28
OFFICIAL VOTE NOVEMBER 1895.
Hardin, Bradley, Petit. Demaree, D. D.
ID. Il. Pom. Pro. VOC

In 1865 the Democratic nominee
in this circuit court district was de-
feated by fusion between the Re-
publicans and Populists. A similar
deal this year on a larger scale would
be almost certain to repeat the Guffy
episode of 1894. But the right kind
of Democrat can win with ease.
Who is hef
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28
FIRST APPELLATE DISTRICT,
Some Interesting Statistics In View of the
Approaching Race.


The figures below, compiled from
the official returns of the last cleo
ton, show that the First Appellate
District is by no means absolutely
certain to elect Democrat The to-
tai vote cast for Governor was 49,
327. The Democratic vote 21,742,
showing minority for the Demo
Gratis OF 6,585, although the Demo
cratic plurality was 2,7Sl over the
Republican nominee. The Dele
gate vote has been reduced from 13l
to LOG, 50 being necessary to nominate
in the Democratic convention. Sew
en- out of the Is counties went Repub.
lican.
OFFICIAL VOTE IOvENfpEp 1908
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28
Removed a Coffee Bean.

A little child of Mr.. j: M. Harris,
of Pembroke, while playing around
the house Monday found grain of
coffee which it pushed np it's nose SO
far that surgeon had to be called in
and the child chloroformed before the
obstruction could be removed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28

By means of the "X" rays a buck
shot was photographed and removed
from the hand of carpenter at Lex
ington, by two professors of the
State College. They gave public
exhibition of their successful applica-
ton of the rays. Doctors were un-
able to locate the shot, owing t. "a
thickness, but DIR. Waddy took the
leaden missive out after it had laid
ten years in its secret hiding place
between the first and second fingers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28

In Baltimore the residence of Mr..
James r. Armiger caught fire in the
basement. Mr.. Armiger, William B.
Riley, his son-in-law; Richard and
Marian Riley, his grandchild; Mrs
Marian Champlin, his daughter;
James Champlin, another grandson;
and Mr.. Horace B. Manuel, guest,
of New York, were smothered or
burned to death. There were Is
people in the house and 6 escaped.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28

By a vote of IS to 22 the Senate re-
fused to take up the Dingley tariff
bill Tuesday. The silver men put it
to sleep.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28
win Take charge Monday.

Mr.. A. H. Anderson, the new Stew
ard of the Asylum, will take charge
of the Office next Monday, March 2.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-28
home.

SHICKELFoRD.-At Memphis Tenn,
Mrs. Henrietta Shackelford, wife of
DR.. Charles Shackelford, died of
heart failure very suddenly, in her
5lst year.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS F. Harrison,
one of the oldest farmers in the coun-
ty, died last Wednesday at his home
on the Southall place near Benefits
town. He was a native of Virginia
and was 80 years of age. He leaves
seven or eight children all of them
grown and most of them married.
CoLoRED.
WALLs..-A 9.year-old son of Niecy
Walls died in the city Monday of
absess.
VAUGHN.-The 3.year-old child of
Rev. c. T. Vaughn died in the city
Tuesday of pneumonia.