davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-21
81 ACRES,

- Tercues-
TIirl--Nn. @ one halt futererf IN -re coal and
other UiueraiS - Hf- J. -. ans the surface 60
AthES more or les rf rtE sane TE-He a.
g~funl al El rle =. .iIflu Batler r-a--
situate ir ''rus is t.Eusa-U- af1alutuZ The lands
OF Jacob Pring"e e. WF.lfzru Nu--av =- al
Erarrn-E1 g. Interest a- 4-Hsz-r- IN --r.-
Of land at Mineral Point. iu Elt-- IaFI r. rar-r-
shiU bounded nd described "a follows. fS=..F--
ming A. hen loeE >ar I.tr- creek theme
through lEni 90 Cambria Iron ge-nFlrV- =nrlrH On
3sls degree. - - ug-enes tg eEc1Ha fz-- 6
thence south zfs degrees vest "a rs perch es g..
herniOcE- thence s"u-h ds-re-z elS- = - I8e--
hes 10 d post thence s-u-H -1-r i-zrees aTas-
ll-.S pe-rL=s 70 post uesr tuaerls sEl--r -srs=-
thence parallel with s-tr river north So. Es-
S7ees- Ue~i Is l1rches 90 a iu--- there u.lLl g.
degrees. est j pTrchSs 20 -Gz--r- thence IrI
ln|lnS TIE d1rert'ou 1t salt / EE Gees. Uar-l
deETees west - erches 20 q sl li-- lIrc- thence
Z'e- degrees. east lH.s Is cHes O. = E=c-F- thence
norm 90 1e-ra e. east e. .r-rHe- % a rrnEre
uirch- tf.elre north -. degrees. es-r -.e-efez
n o while HsE. and thence uurEn -. t-zreas
eas' ls- rereaes Z" place 90 beginning en- am
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-21
10 ACRES

- I'-rrhes- and having thereon e-ecteI one double
AID soar single aIue ts-.sment houses ard urie
small store ro-m.
" o. t'e sold in sections or As Whole. % sui,
purchaser
TERMS Of SALE
Ten per sent % purchase money o ae raf.l
when rte property 1s struck deEu= one ralf uFas7
the sale is c1EurtneI cy the UT and rle re-
mainier in SIX months iron ttste con q --uarsl
deierrRd payments T. DC secured tF r-s.zrr-r,i
note OF mortgage. with interest a. the option AT
the assignee Pu-c1ssers also o. have me -f.,+-
% pay IL fuii On delivery of deed
J. b GREEN
Assignee ~ John B-usu aud W ife
JAMES II NALrEss. Atturney
July 81 ls25 B.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-21
UNION HALL.

Serrnt-No- s. B-g Hall interest I'm -le-s rr
parcel o. land situate in 'ruEie tn7vu=nrIf- Eual
Gr.hirr. BT'Eu = rrreII an = e.. -c1-E ~ sons
tranE hI-tz tue Butler Jrae- ana .-'e-S -1u
raaz ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
Lyon County Farmer Robbed.

J. M. Litchfeld, young farmer
living near Rinaldo, Lyon county,
went to Louisville one day last week
with car load of hogs and cattle.
He sold hogs to the amount of 500
and then left the Bourbon stock yards
and started down Main street. When
he reached the tobacco warehouses
he met two men who said their names
were Ike Smith and Will Wheeler.
A conversation was started which
ended by all the party going to sa-
loon, where they went to a rear room.
After drinking awhile game of cards
was proposed, and Litch6eld was
feeced out of $50. A short time af-
terward Smith and Wheeler were ar
rested on charges of grand larceny.
Both men deny their guilt. Smith
gave bond and was released.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
MATRIMONIAL.

Cards are out announcing the ap.
preaching marriage of Miss Lula
Terry, of Princeton, to Hon. John L.
Grayot, of Smithland, Common
wealth's Attorney for the Fourth
judicial district. The event will oc-
cur at the First Presbyterian church
IN Princeton, at $3.50 p. M, tomorrow.
HUMPHREYS G ARNETT.-Mr. Warren
HUMPHREYS and Miss Lula Garnett
were married at the home of the bride,
near Roaring Springs, Jan. Sd.
Mr.. Henry D. Leach and Miss An
ME Sen, OF Sebree. were married at
the Draughon Hotel, Springfield,
Tenn, at 8 o'clock a. m Saturday, by
Esquire James l. Holman. After the
the couple returned to their
homes. Mr.. Leach is so and his bride
35 years ofage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
Last Years Lynchings

The Nashville Banner gives the
following summary of business done
by Judge Lynch for last year:
Judge Lynch did large business
last year, but did not quite equal his
murderous performances of the pre-
vious year. Last year the mobs killed
III persons, 16l being men and 10
women. Some of these lynchings
were of the most horrible and brutal
character. OF these lynchings IA
occurred in the South and twenty
seven in the North. OF the total
number killed by mobs 112 were ne
groes. The number of legal execu-
tions in the United States last year
were l32, of which SO were in the
South and 43 were in the North.
Curiously enough there were exactly
1872 executions in this country in
1894"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
A Young Lady Killed.

MoRToN's GAP, KY, Jan 1.-THE
L. & N. south bound passenger train
struck and instantly killed Miss Fan.
ME Morton one mile South of this
place this afternoon. She was walk.
ing on the track in company with her
mother when the train came around
curve behind them. Mrs. Morton
got off in time, but the young lady
was struck as she looked around.
She was too badly frightened to
jump from the track. She was badly
disfgured about the face. The body
was brought back to this place. The
young lady was a relative of MIR.
John III. Morton, of HopkinsYille.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
Judge Gardner Goes Out.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 1O.-Gov
Bradley this morning appointed G
W. Lester, of Williamsburg, to the
office of State Inspector and Examin
er, at present held by Judge Gard.
ner, of Elizabethtown, Democrat.
Mr.. Lester is Commonwealth At.
torney of his district and lives al
Williamsburg. Of course he will
Ave to resign his Office as Common
wealth's Attorney to accept this new
$1,000 place.
The appointment went to the Sen
ate just before the adjournment and
was confirmed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
CREAM OF NEWS.
IF IT is NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS IT.
Judge Gardner Removed-Other News
From Rrankfort-Young Lady Killed
Inspectors MISUNDERSTANDING.
The National Editorial Association.


The eleventh annual meeting of the
National Editorial Association will
assemble in ST. Augustine, Fla, on
the 21st inst. Kentucky will be rep
resented by Messrs. w. p. Walton,
l.. w. Gaines, G. r. Rosser, H. A,
Sommers and Chas. d. Meacham
delegates, and Pas Mcdonald, Exec.
tive Committeeman. Messrs. Walton
Sommers, Meacham and Mcdonald
will be accompanied by their wives
The trip will be made in special
trains. That upon which the Ken.
lucky party will go will leave St
Louis on the morning of the 18th
and will pass through this city the
same evening. 1t will be boarded by
the local delegates. An all night run
will bring the party to Montgomery,
Ala, for breakfast. Dinner will be
taken at Townsville, Ca; supper at
Suwanee Springs, Fla, and breakfast
Sunday morning at Tampa. The
party will meet the Eastern contin-
gent at Tampa and remain there two
days, arriving at st. Augustine
Tuesday. The rest of the week will
be taken up with the meetings of the
Association and the following week
will be devoted to sightseeing all
over the State. The return trip will
be made early in February.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
M'CREARY MEN BOLTED
NUMBER or THEM DECLINE TO BE
BOUND by CAUCUS.
Fourteen Absent when Blackburn Wa
Nominated.

/ FRANKRuRT, Ky, Jan. 10.-Dhe
Democratic joint Legislative caucus
tonight nominated Senator J.. C. S.
Blackburn as the candidate 'of,that
party to succeed himself in the United
States Senate, the deciding ballot re-
sulting= Blackburn, 81; McCresry,
Is; Brownie.
! The caucus was called 80 cyder at
8 o'clock by Chairman Stephenson
The aoll,of members of the. caucus
was called and before it was half fin
ished, it became apparentthat a large
number of McC reary men had bolted
the caucus, and were not present
Those who declined to be bound by
the caucus were Senators Weissinger,
Hayward, Holloway and Elliston
and Representatives Carroll, Johns,
Norman Speight Stout, Walker,
White and Violett-four Senators
and Representatives.
Senator Bronstop, of Lexington,
moved to proceed at once to nominate
a Senator. Representative Force of
Shelby, leader of McCreary's forces,
arose and said chad witnessed here
tonight what he had never expected
to see in a Democratic caucus in
Kentucky. 1t was evident that the
nomination Of this caucus, under the
circumstances, would amount to
nothing, fourteen members having
refused to participate in it. He pro-
posed the caucus adjourn without
voting for Senator. This was voted
down, l3 to 38.
Senator Bronston placed Senator
blackburn in nomination in twenty
minutes speech. This was seconded
by Senators Elmore and. Taylor and
Representative Graziana.
Senator Stephenson, Chairman Of
the caucus, nominated Congressman
JAS. B. McCreary. Representative
Force seconded the. nomination. The
voting was then ordered, ex-Gov.
Brown according to promise received
some complimentary votes The f.
nal result as announced was: Black
burn, 81; McCreary, 13; Brown, 6,
Senators Bronston and Martin and
Representative Thorne were appoint
ed to conduct Blackburn to the eau
Gus, where he spoke eloquently and
was given an ovation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
Hunters Go to Florida.

Messrs. T. E. Caudle, g. Howard
Stowe. j. W. Twyman, r. T. Stowe,
W. r. Smith, and several other gem
tlemea whose names we could not OBJ,
tain, left Friday morning for Lake
Weir, Fla, where they will spend
three weeks hunting and fishing. It
was jolly party and great sport is
anticipated, as game is reported quite
plentiful and fishing is always good
on Lake Weir.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
Tate's suretles Not Liable.

The Court of Appeals has decided
that the Sureties on Tate's bond from
1862 to 1884 are not liable. This re-
lieyes Col. j. S. Johnston, of Louis.
vile; W. III. Barbee, of Georgetown;
4. j. McGibben, of Cynthiana; Ste
phen Black, Alex W. Maclin, w. j.
Chinn, Geo. w. Robb and Gen. Scott
Brown, of Frankfort. Tate's shortage
was about $247 900 of which $4,000
has been recovered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
Their annual Inspection.

About one hundred road masters,
division superintendent and section
foremen, representing every portion
OF the l.. q N. system, are out on an.
annual inspection of the road. The
party is travelling on a special train
and will inspect every division and
branch OF the system. They will be
out about three weeks and are due,
here this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
Sent on to the Grand .ury.

Luther Gray, COL, gho is charged
with shooting woman while en-
gagged in row at a festival in Hub
bardsville recently, had preliminary
hearing Saturday, and was held over
under $50 bond to give the next
grand jury an opportunity to further
investigate the case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
------------------
Dropped Dead of Apoplexy.

Edmund Turnkey, one of the most
prominent citizens of GAINESVILLE,
died suddenly Friday afternoon at
his home in that city. He was appar-
emily in splendid health up to the
hour of his demise. Apop1exy was
the cause. The death is unusually
deplored. He was born in Todd
county in lS3S
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
dumped From a Moving rraIp.

Geo. Shepherd, of Clarksville,
jumped off moving freight train in
the yards in that place Friday night,
breaking one arm in two places and
otherwise injuring himself.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
Rabbi LevinthaI to Lecture.

Rabbi l. w. Levinthal, of Ma sh-
vile, Tenn, will lecture at the Ninth
Street Presbyterian church in this
city, Wednesday evening, Jan. Is, at,
8 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
Can Christian County Beat. 1t,

CADiz, Jan 10.-Mr A. II. Grace of
this county, killed 10 hogs last week
OF the Jersey Red breed, averaging
337 lbs net, one year old. Mr..
Grace is one of the most successful
hog raisers in Trigg county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
wnl be Tried Thls wee,ia,,,

The suit of the Commes 80
Kentucky against the L. 81. tax
vent the purchase of the,t- tar
w. railroad, will be cal !.
United States Supreme
week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
QUOTATIONS..

LOUISVILLE KY, Jan. Seattle
The receipts of cattle were light
liberal, only 125 head on sale; howev-
er tbN demand was not very great.
Tbs larket ruled slow and in some
inf noes it was rather hard to obtain
MoAday's prices. Only fair. clear
ance made.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
THE wERNER7ToMPKINs CASE.

committees In the House were organ
lied to-day.
THE wERNER7ToMPKINs CASE.
There was much excitement while
the clerks drew out the nine names.
The first to come was S. Price Witt,
Democrat, of Owen; j. NJ Chambers,
Republican, Kenton; ia. Barnes,
Republican, Bath; E. B. Blackburn,
Republican, Crittenden; M. @. Swim
ford, Democrat, Harrison; Green Gar
rett, Republican, Louisville; W. E.
Walker, Democrat, Garrard; B. S.
Furnish, Democrat, Boone. -Four
Democrats, five Republicans.
THE DUNLAP-KAUEaiAN CASE.
The names were all put in box
again, including the names previous
" drawn. The second committee re-
suited as follows M. C. Swinford,
Democrat; John,D. Hardin, Demo
crat; j. NJ. Berry, Democrat; w. e.
Walker, Democrat; W. A. Baird,
j. G. Freeman, Re-
publican; j b Carpenter, Republi-
can; E. j. Mccoy, Republican. Re-
three; Democrats, Eve; W.
J. Edrington, Populist, one, Swim
ford and Walker, Democrats, are on
both committees.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Reported by 1ATUM, EMERY & Co.,
LIVE sTocX CoIMiSsioN MEho hANTS
BOURBON STOCK YARDS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
The Contest Committed,

FRANKFoRT, Jan. 10-The contest
committees in the House were organ
lied to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-14
He Lived on bananas,

A refrigerator car, which passed
through this city Friday, consigned
to an Evansville jobber, was opened
the next day and man was found
therein who had been confined for So
hours. He was in an exhausted con-
dtion and after asking for drink of
water staggered away and was lost
IS MN The car was laden with
and started from Mobile,
two and a half days before
~ in Evansville. AS refrig-
Ed. are supposed to he air
onder is that the man was
The herald., 1896-06-11
PUSSYS POOR LITTLE P|DGE
Doesn't Feel So Badly as He
Did
THE VERDICT OF THE JURY
Saves Him From Expense Except the
Court Costs
May Gore Fails to Recover In Her Bfeaeh
Of Promise Case Against Viscount,
Sudley
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
LONDON, June 10.-The trial Of the
suit for breach Of promise brought by
May Gore, the actress, against Viscouns
Sudley, eldest son of the Earl of Arran.
damages to the amount of $4,000 being
claimed, has resulted in a. verdict for
the defendant.
In his examination Viscount Sudley
explained that when he wrote to Miss
Gore. then in America, that he was go
ing to bring her home for good, he said
he meant it was in order that they might
resume their old relations. When he
obtained the release of all claims on him
by Miss Gore in consideration of $500
he did so merely as a measure of safety,
having then no thought that she would
ever sue him. He intended even yet to
invest $4,000 for her benefit.
In summing up the chief justice said
the correspondence furnished the
strongest evidence adduced of breach Of
promise. but that the letters were not
conclusive in regard. The jury was on
ly out a short time and the verdict FOR
the plaintiff was applauded.
Counsel for the plaintiff asked II the
defendant demanded costs. .and the chief
justice thereupon said it would be a bar.
rem honor and took it for granted that
the defendant would make provosion for
Miss Gore. Counsel for the viscount
answered that absolutely no order for
costs would be made.
The viscount was heartily congratu-
lated by his friends and he left the court
smiling and apparently thoroughly at
peace with himself and the world in gem
eral.
On the other hand Miss Cores father.
a Scotch farmer, who had been brought
to court as witness for the defense.
wept silently in a corner in the midst Of
few friends his gray hair hanging over
his eyes and seemingly heartbroken at
the disgrace which had fallen upon his
daughter.
A few friends stood by him and did
everything possible to console him,
but he feebly waved them away and
finally tottered helplessly out Of the
court, moaning and presenting q most
distressing picture Of grief and humilia-
ton.
Some of the letters introduced in EVIL
dence inthe case werewhitten in decided.
ly wild terms. In them Miss Gore was
addressed by her lover as Pussy and
he signed his missives "Pidge."
The following il sample Of his amor
GUS correspondence:
"Oh, my Pussy; my little love. remem-
Der you swore to give me an answer.
If you ask me not to see you. will not
do so, but for Gods sake, Pussy, don't
break your OATH"
On the evening Of >Pussy's departure
in 1894 for New York, where she was
to enter on theatrical engagement,
Viscount Sudley wrote:
You are a fool to go, dear. and are
making the greatest mistake Of your life.
Pussy.
PUSSY, love, may you have a very
happy time. I still hope you will not
go. God bless you, my Pussy"
While Miss Gore was in New York the
viscount sent her a letter in which he
said:
II am so miserable and heartbroken.
Oh. my Pussy Pussy love. oh, Pussy. oh,
dear, Idon't know what shall do. II
can get leave I'm coming over to bring
you home for good"
The herald., 1896-06-11
AT THE RIN0sIDB
Excitement Over the Corbett Pight-A Local
nan Signed

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10-Since the
announcement that Corbett and Sharkey
have matched to fight this city has been
the Mecca towards which the eyes of all
pugilistS are turned The fistic experts.
are Fastening to San Francisco from all
parts of the country in expectation Of a
revival Of the glorious times when there
were several prize fights a week hers
There is a state law prohibiting prize
fights, but complaisant board of super
Visors has allowed contests for linz
tied number of rounds, under the guise
of charity entertainments. Numerous
fights have been pulled off during the
past three months under this arrange
ment, but now the Civic Federation has
discovered that prize fights are against
the law and its members will endeavor
to prevent the Corbett- -Sharkey affair.
Young Mitchell, acting in behalf of the
Occidental Athletic club, today signed
Jeffries, the Los Angeles heavyweight,
to meet Dan Long of Denver in ten
round go to be decided on the night that
Billy Smith and Billy Gallagher box.
purse Of $1,000 is to be hung up for the
event, the winner to take all. Long Is
a new conner to San Francisco. He is
well known in his home, however. where
he has met and defeated all the best men
Of the section. He recently made a tour
of the northwest, where he defeated all
corners. He stands over six feet tall and
weighs in condition over 100 pounds.
The herald., 1896-06-11
. MANLEY PROPHESIES
The Great Apostle ef Protection VIII Be Mem.
mated Promptly


mated Promptly
ST. LOUIS, June 10.-Mr. Manley Of
Maine said this afternoon:
I'm my judgment the convention will
nominate Governor Mckinley on the
first ballot for the presidency. It is USE
less to attempt to deny that this will be
the result.
1.-THE action of the national commit
tee In its overwhelming vote on the Ala
bama cases settled conclusively how the
respective states which the committee
represents will vote in the convention.
Mr.. Reeds name will be presented to
the invention, and he will be voted for
and must say that under no conditions
or circumstances can he or will he ac-
cept the nomination for vice-president
1t 1t should be rendered to him. The
great majority of the New England del
egates will be loyal to Mr.. Reed. but it
is evident that the convention is for Mr.
Mckinley and that it will nominate
him."
While the declaration of Mr. NSar,av
contained nothing that has NOT heen
looked for for many weeks, yet 1t caused
q hutter OF excitement when 1t was
known the manager of Mr.. Reed had an
nounced there was no further hone
among the leaders Of the forces Of the
man from Maine. Other supporters Of
Reed said the declaration would cost
Reed at least half Of the votes that
would nave been cast for him, had moth
ing of the kind been said. and severaI
of Mr.. Reeds supporters asserted the
declaration Of Mr.. Manley ought to be
followed by statement from M. Reed
and that his name would not be present
ed. so those who are yet under oblira-
tons to vote for him would be released.
II was said that in the face OF certain
and admitted defeat delegates couid not
pe expected to vote for Reed and that
probably all of New Hampshire. ali Of
The herald., 1896-06-11

Rhode Island and all but one in Con-
necticut would be cast for Mckinley,
even II Reeds name was presented.
There are some delegates from the south
who will also climb into the swiftly roll
Ing band-wagon, even though they have
been instructed for Reed.
1t was also stated that the declaration
OF Mr.. Manley would have the effect of
securing wavering votes for Mckinley.
Senator Gear. who is representing Iowa
on the national committee, said tonight
that Notwithstanding the declaration of
Mr.. Manley Senator Allison's name will
be presented to the convention and
voted for
w. A. Sutherland, member Of the ma
tional committee from New York, and
who is the only prominent representa-
tive of Governor Morton's interests in
st. Louis, said:
Gov. Morton will be presented to the
convention and we hope to nominate
him."
There is no one in st. Louis to speak
for Senator Quay. while some Of the
other friends of candidates said 1t was
unnecessary to say anything about
Quay since his trip to Canton.
The herald., 1896-06-11

dents had been for the temporary roll
OF delegates. He said he had the same
hight IN 1892 and the convention seated
his delegation.
M. d. Wickersham closed the argu-
ment for the Buckley delegation. He
entered into the details of the action of
the Alabama convention. Several times
there had been references to threats Of
bloodshed having been prevented, the
state convention being held in the state
house. He asserted that Gov. Oates had
informed him that member Of congress
and one of the Moseley men had in
formed him (Oates) that bloodshed
would follow If a convention was held
there.
The motion to seat the Moseley dele
cation was defeated-3S to 6. The
buckley (McKinley) delegation was
then seated without opposition. It was
a decided Mckinley victory.
After the consideration Of the Ala
bama case, except those which had been
passed, the committee took q recess un-
til 8 o'clock