davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

freight rates, aud that the agents VINO
uid it would be- dismissed from the sor'
vice. Today two more oi tue foads
cent OUT circulars 90 their agents, sny.
Iu. that the recent dgurI of julEe
Brown ma8rit aIvIsaUi. tor The roads
Co be- very careful 90 what they uli DO
Inc way V granting special fairs o. anl
shIrueE ur vifculaIs were au'i
with great secrecy, lot tho frns'u thrt
the roads ate ivatIul tina. tue act ihAt
they iuuni ID utCttHaty % Issue citcu.
lsf- Uu such a aufIug, might cause 600"
,iliglals OF the IuIUisiato CHmmrfcr
CJmmusIDu o. 'hiuk they hnI uruu
VI laiiLg the lsw In the la'i uy grant.
iuT tpsClHl rates Go SINE iavUtui shlp'
ltts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

CmgAuJ, Apul l,-luu Western
tJiIr ars, 81 GO tue BtONu decision,
naius action ~ Prevent thtmsrl yt-
tom CJmius INTO IuTciule contact WIN
ono Interstate commerce lsp. Nr.tst.
day one Of the leading We.trrn Inc.
cent out CIRCULAR 10 VII IT. sgtu 81.
w,uu.g tUru tuat there must be- u.
more 'Hv4Tittm SHOWN in granting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

Why uotb were tniprssd ~ New
ttsnpsbtrs state tpUy 'ntiun.

ttHunpshtrv state tutN 'ntiun.
CONCup, 81. A., Apui ! -sguNtof
ChAbui,f luIay wrote SuuttIf LIIgr
,1Huiuiug the action q tho .ta,U cIu'
vuUtiln IN cuuUf-Iug b1,h Reel aau
VI ktYlry, saying tuo plaIE was a
concession OF tue lttvi men 10 tue Nc
kIuIry sentiment. Suust : Cuauilrf
slye he auquirscuI ln tho c1ucu'H.Du,
dough he Ku.w II q have been COW
aJIiy, 80 the Reed men uutuumbufvl
.uU Nick uIey men. II explains thn.
tho luasuf- 90 the Nick ulry i0tfus
Yfrpafrl tuu resolutions nuI propose
10 make u fgbt fur them. Tue candle
dates f1f plac ON he national Iulusa'
ION wvfo all wUIi'EuUwu Reed mru
sud suIB UfuIUCtiuu NY un'INuAtIpn 70
900 fig lt was rfyrlpitatuI in tue con.
yruulu, sI ne thought % br'i 90 allow
he platform ~ " through uuuhal'
irutvl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

huu IUtyn ogden, M
sails Lake 100 the ovou.
IuE luI nUrF UF0tk-
fasting BOO fYn stump
fuuua dining cars NJ tho
SANTA II ROUTE,
ul INH IhIHl mufuluE,
Nuu strive Iu chicago
Ur So Louis Boo season 10
HIfnuI tu business ur
connect with uIl fast
Trains fUF tho East.
SOME 600 has HRIi To.
Gently tuat iUrtfark ~
thH ArtIII-uN. TO-
IEhA g. SANTA EE
railroad wac lu such
IHf'ur HHuIIffuu tuGi
tHH long distance run u
iHu "IlyrfHuu che New
York tau.rtI could bee
'Iu1ini 10 NOT exceed.
OF hy IT, magnificent
Trains
uEp b. GILMAN
GENERA. Agent Paasong
20 rlrplrimunt
uU NNost Second South
Street. salt Lake Guy,
uuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02
gIa IINt CARO-, IN EFFECT DEC. /, 1886
4taHA Arilts anH Hpnri 10 Aa4 Last
CO. Asuv 81 IsHgsaif


rrf~ chicago. umaHa. &C. Louis
la.f.a tli|r Denver lara gIE
aat .s''n. .....,. ...... ...... . llo7u
f|.u Helena. Lutte l.ruaud. sau
fraufHr" hH1 tEf0Hs ..... ...... HH.aH
fIyu sHu Francisco. Cache Valley.
uEIHu afHulu.urIIalr Uu.rfs l1rn
"l.n chicago. umBHa. Pc IUus.
hHusar tlg, beaver Eul Ogden. $50 Am
Irom iusro, AuilrI. ,suvslr NV
.- Nf..'r lrof1, hCrrs. suu
Eurrth. ..t....ss.. ........... s so p u
'iI. be- 1sfwuus, lo0ss AaI Gar
I'A h'hNN .r a..ssta s..s.s....a. ~ % H
uErAEr
Top chicago. OmrHa. p,nyrr Ian.
goo $3.50 r- Louie. u..UH end
IaE......--....... ........ 600 m
iur SON .raH.Isru. usHsH Cache
N...r a.l intermediate POINTS. a HI u
IH. f..r# HHN Iulrru,IIst. nuus. GOWN
Don Chicago. Omaha. Denver. han,
H#. ..H. .I l.lH, lUlls, rur.t
.a.# HHH Son fIau".H.. ........... yl % m
'f. D.. esa W.tur, Provo. Ncpm
fH.Hs.u Na.u.. M#HuI and
'.. f..HH... ........r.HH .r...s lH T g. a w
'Io u.rfol beach. Ioos.s and
I.TU.. Nsr.....s como. ........ srssss a. an
frnH, ,oa.l ot Jus. rll aaIY sAssYg
.Gua daily sT.snt SUNDAY
IIIIHF
General AfcHE "alsru or no artmeny
City I.,Ag. Olc,, 2lI nl.l Slfss.
4gouaus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

fU.U. uIAHt.
UIINkE w. hINE,
hFILfEI aNUrgHON usooIy6rs
.uNh ~. uuhkE.
EI.EuEEllh b. JoguhHr
r.lItHINH GENERAL MhHHger
Al. LuAAL. =. r - 4. Areas
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-21
PALMETTO PENCIL POINTS

Frank Mnrsaeils. State convict en-
ployed ut Lipscomb- brick yard,
hear Columbia, committed suicide by
jumping between belt and pulley.
y commission has been granted to
j. j. Gentry, l.. NJ. Gentry, 3. c..
Correll and L. b. Thackston as cor
porators OF the Spartanburg Knitting
Mills, whose capital stock will be SlO,-
900 in 100 shares of SO each.
The requirements for anyone to take
part in the primary election this smonth
Is the following, which is taken from
the rules governing the Democratic
party: ''No person shall be permitted
TO vote unless he has been enrolled on
a club list at least five DAYS before the
said primary election.
The contract for the erection of n
College Home Mt Erskine College, Due
West, has been awarded to Mr.. j. Y.
Orders, Of Charlotte, y. c., the low
est bidder, for s., 600. Work will be-
gin at once and the building will be
completed by December 15. Bond
1900.
\ strange woman went to Seneca the
'tici uhy hud Stoppcu NJ boarding
house, and later she was discovered in
m ont house with n rope around her
neck trying to hang herself and she
fought desperately those who tried to
prevent her rash act She was after
wards lodged in the guard house but
continued to try to kill herself with
whatever she could get hold oe. She
is white woman about 80 years old.
Later IL the day 1t was discovered
that her name was Scott and that she
was n !uHa!ic escaped from the county
pcor- house.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-21

his rights subject to the discretion of
another, since all rights should be pro-
tccted and secured by law.
1t took 40 years vigorous agitation
and hard work to get your new county
and advise You to agitate 40 more if
necessary to secure elective township
government, for l believe it would be
of more value to you than even that
which you have just attained. Hence
L urge you to always press the question
on your county candidates for tho
legislature and on all the candidates
for State Offices when they come
among you. l will suggest to you Il
question which You ought ask and
make them answer fully: "Do you or
not favor n system of local township
self-government in which the officers
shall be elected Ivy the voters of the
township and not appointed by any
superior authority; and if elected will
you advocate tho same?" Saluda
ought to take the lead IL fighting for
elective township government. There
would be something OF poetic pro-
priety in her doing SO. AS the young
est county in the State she is one of
all others, that, having suffered long
est for the want of self-Goyernmcnt
and must feel kcencst the great wrong
that was done her and can therefore
better champion the cause of elective
township hone rule.
[ nm so anxious to see township
Government established in South Care
gna that | will close by saving if any
.,f nal lnt
for my long aul earnest efforts in be
half OF your new county, al | ark Is
TINT you shall fight and forever CON
tinuc to fight for this form of govern
ment until you get it.
Fellow citizens, [ am done. and
would | could have done better. I
have tried to speak the truth accord
ing to my honest, best Judgment, rs I
always do, without regard to the fear
or favor OF anybody. | thank you sim
cercly for the kind and patient atten.
ton you have given me. Above all
thank you from the center Of my heart
and with my whole heart for the uni
form, Jealous and generous support
you have always extended to nv aspi.
rations IN hfc. No constituency ever
stood by representative more Loyalty
than you have stood by me, and be-
lievo in your hearts you can say,
George Tillman deserved it, because
he never deceived the Shluda people
never lied to them-hcvCr BETRAYED
their trust and always tried to do his
duty faithfully as he saw it,
1t may be | shall never hive the op
portunity to address you again, and il
bidding YOU good-by permit me to cx-
press the hope thnt Snluda county may
always flourish like green bay tree,
and that every man, woman and child
in the county may enjoy the choicest
blessings of God in this world and the
oavt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-21
Warning to County Officials.

Comptroller General Norton says the
law with reference to settlement of
county officials will be rs rigidly en-
forced this year rs ever. The Comp
trollcr has to have in NIL the reports
OF county officers in the State in time
to presents his annual report to the
General Assembly. OF course tho
meeting OF that body is some time off,
but the Comptroller desires to remind
county officials OF the fnct that tncv
must he on time. The county treas
nrcr and auditor OF each county ret
up the report Of the state taxes in
their respective counties and the set
tcmcnt IS made in the presence of tho
Comptroller General or his represent
nuvc. the county supervisor, foreman
OF the grand Jury and the county
school commissioner each Of whom
certiiics ns to the signing Of the re-
port by the officers, who submit tho
mnttcrs to the Comptroller. The
SchuOl taxes are reported to the cOun-
~ school commissioners, who makes
up his report and submits it to the
Comptroller General. Mr.. Norton
says that he will not scttl. with n sin.
-" officer u"ti! ia" reports are rcgu-
i""iH gotten up and certified to. The
books, ETC., hnve already been sent to
the county officials.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-21
PALMETTO
: ~ y POINTERS.
"UNCLE GEORGE" ON BRYAN.
He Thinks He VIII be the Next'Prcsi-
dent.

Hon. George d. Tillman has given
the Augusta Chronicle his opiniS Sn Of
the Democratic nominee. Col, Till
man is not man to go wild ovef false
lights, but is good judge Of human
nature, besides being statesman hiln-
self. He says:
During my career in Congress L
spent sixteen winters in Washington,
where | came in contact more or less
with nearly all the great men of this
country, and with many from foreign
countries; and while serving two years
in Congress with Bryan, he always i'm
pressed me as being the greatest man
| ever met, and ns beng just rs good
rs he was great. AS an orator L have
never heard bat three men who could
be compared with him. They were
Ben Hill, Blaine and Blackburn.
He either knows everything or has
such II facility of reference to
books that he can quickly get
any Information he wants. His
memory is simply marvellous, and he
has such an intimate knowledge of
men that he can read their characters
mt glance. He is always ut week
seeking knowledge, by reading, con-
vcrsution or reflection, and seems to
look upon idlcncSs rs II crime. If he
has even any small vice--chewing,
2mohinS, drinking, gaming, cursing,
etc, | never discovered it during two
years personal anh official intercourse
with him. In fact, the man always APP
pcured to be conscientiously inspired
with enthusiasm to do good for others.
Yet he is most devoted father, and
acts more like lover than husband
towards his wife. In few words,
morally speaking, he is SO well bal
anced that he could not Intentionally
do II wrong thing if he were to try, and
nis intellect is so clear and strong that
he always avoids evil rs near us it is
human to do SO. Therefore, L think
Bryan will be President because
he ought to be; because he was born
great, and because not even the Presi-
dcncy could confer greatness upon
him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-21
fartS and Figures About the Uent

ia following ~" som" of tic extremely
h'Eh temperatures reported IT the Weather
hHr""u stations, in different sections Of tho
r,uIirv:
sunday; Norfolk, -: Washington. 9s; Okla
l.. n ~: II. Louis. ?N; Palestine. gS: Kansns
t'lg. 10; Wilmington. 81: PhiiaJrInbio Of.
J"'h>"nyiii", -, Montgomery, %; ,incin,
h"l' -; b,!ron, -; North Platte. -: Davcn-
i"f,' ~; hI'n'", -; rittsburg, ~; Boston.
-; NNania, % N"w York. 80.
N"M"aN oEah"ma. 100; Dodge CITY, 100;
",:. W. NahsaS CITY, ~; Montgomery.
10; H"Nt"n. ~: Norfolk. ?G: Washington g4.
w w Huntington, ~; Atlanta. %; Phladelphia.
W. d. Louis, y; Cincinnati, 81; Chicago, 92,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-09
Noonan a Hard Worker.
(From Reading, Pa, Dispatch

F,rom Reading, Pa, Dispatch.)
Under the heading Of new men
in congress, the Reading Daily
Dispatch says: Another hard
worker apparently is Hon. George
III. Noonan, Of San Antonio, Tex,
who represents 81 counties of the
most diverse climate, people and
productions. He was judge of the
district court for 80 years, and his
democratic friends attribute his
election entirely to the high char
acter he sustained in that office
and his resulting popularity
Judge Noonan, however, will not
listen to such an explanation, but
thinks it was all on account of the
Wilson bill putting wool on free the
list. His big Sight will be for re.
storing the Mckinley rates on that
staple.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-09
ARMY NEWS

REPORTED SPECIALLY For THE LIGHT
The funeral of Private Lloyd, Of
the Twenty-third infantry, took
place from the post hospital this
morning.
DIR. Reynolds, of the medical de-
partment, returned to his station
at Fort Clark yesterday; he ac-
companied troop A.
Troop X, Fifth cavalry, is on the
road between this point and Fort
Mcintosh. They will arrive early
next week.
The military social club of the
garrison will give ball at
Schwartz hall next Saturday
night.
Today, the vacancy created by
the death of Sergeant Major Sey-
mour, Fifth cavalry, was filled by
Colonel Wade, who appointed Cor
poral Sorenson, Of Troop A, Fifth
cavalry, to the position. Corporal
Sorenson has service in the regi-
ment of ten years, and was during
the Worlds fair First Sergeant of
the Columbian guard. He is a fine
soldier, and has record for
bravery and integrity that any
man might be proud of. The
LIGHT wishes him good luck and
prosperity in his new position,
which. is the highest enlisted rank
in the service.
Hospital Steward d. Rice has
just been tried at Fort Custer,
charged with al attempt to dis.
pose of property belonging to the
medical department.
Sergeant John Maher, company
II, Tenth infantry, has been placed
upon the retired list.
There were four enlistments At
the post yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-09
Laid Away.

The funeral OF little Constantin
Weiss, brother OF Fred. Weiss and
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Constantin
Weiss, who died last Tuesday after
noon, took place yesterday after.
noon at o'clock with many
friends Of the family present.
The following boys and girls who
were his playmates acted IS pail
bearers: Willie Lohse, Helen Nor
aweitz, Eddie Gorrell, Susan Not.
zon, Josie Kurka, Mary Morawietz,
Theo. Margozewitz, Mary Burda.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-09
A Russian warship Mutiny.

BERLIN, Jan. ga dispatch to
the Frankfurter Zeitung from st.
Petersburg says the crew of the
first class Russian steel cruiser
Rueriks mutinied recently while
that vessel was in the harbor
of Algiers. The mutiny was sup
pressed by the French authorities
and thirty leaders of the outbreak
are now believed to be on the way
to Cronstadt, where they will be
executed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-09
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. Q, 49,


SAN ANTONIO, Jan. Q, 1896
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
Wheat: May, opened at 60; closed at
Co.'S.
Corn: May, opened at ISIS; closed at
2s15.
Oats: May, opened at 193I; closed at
1917.
Mess Pork: May, opened at 997; closed
at 992
Lard: May, opened at 50; closed at
SIS.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Cotton: Easy; middling, 81; sales, 657
bales.
January, 7s6; February, 100; March,
799; April, s ID; May, sos; June, SIS.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
Cotton: Steady; middling, 1916.
January, 7.S4; February, 7.s5; March,
Ass; April, 1872; May, 7.95; June, 100.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Cotton. 1872; fair; receipts, 1000
bales; sales. 1900 bales.
January February, 4.26; February.
March. 425: March April, 25; April
May, AS; May-June, 4.24; June-July.
4.25.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-09

The LIGHT has now an official
map of the entire sewer system,
furnished by the city engineers
Office, for the inspection OF its sub
scribers and patrons.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-09
MARKET REPORTS.

Furnished the LIGHT by the Alamo Bro
kerage Co., corner Market and Yiurrl
streets
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-09

County Poorhouse Superinten-
dent Weber's report for the month
OF December shows that there were
As paupers. There were SO patients
in the county hospital and four
deaths during the month.
Coroner Devine was summoned
to No. 304 Soledad street this
morning to hold an inquest over
the body OF ine-1ay-old child OF
Alabama Conley, colored.
The county com missioners APP
proved few accounts this morn
ing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-07
aIOO Reward SIOO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
begging constitutional disease, re.
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarth Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith ia its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list Of testimonials,
Address, F.lJ CHENEY, q CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 20.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-07

There have been many converts to
freesilver in Louisville during the
past three weeks. The workingmen
are beginning to understand the cur
rency question, If they had the in
formation they seek the growth of the
free-silver movement would be phe-
nomenal. All the daily papers are
controlled by the gold clique and
their news is colored to suit their
masters. After awhile, perhaps, the
jfree-silVer people will realize that
louisville is great missionary field
where incessant newspaper work
will accomplish marvels. Louisville
Critic. ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-07

shrewdest moves. his. energy that car
ried them through. His endeavors for
the success of the ticket were not ex-
erted in any single direction. He made
suggestions regarding the conduct of
the speakers bureau, the committee that
had the polling of voters in charge, the
getting out of "documents" and the best
way to make use of the party press, with
equal surety Of Judgment; and from the
beginning to the end of the campaign
his suggestions uniformly bore good
fruit Once when he proposed the
spending of considerable sum of
money to secure the services of high
priced correspondent in the interviews
ing line the expense was demurred to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-07
THE Coliseum

10Y some members OF the comnrErtee.- NJ
very well. said Mr.. Whitney, in eff
feet, '.if you think it too much for the
committee to foot the bill. will pay it
myself"
The next day he had commissioned
one of the best-known of all the CORE
spondents whose views were in accord
with his own to attend to the interview
ing that had been mapped out. Not only
did Mr. Whitney meet thehigh figures
charged by the correspondents for his
services but also various heavy incl
dental charges And the only instruc
tons regarding money that were ever
given to the newspaper man were not to
worry as to the cost, but to- get the mat
ter wanted, TO get it quick and put it in
the most effective manner. twas not u
week after the first of the interviews
began to appear in the newspapers be-
fore they were heard from in the most
satisfactory way.
And yet, although Mr.. Whitney had
been a cabinet officer during Mr.. Cleve-
lands first term, and it was fully ex.
rected that he would have great infu7
ence during the second, he soon dropped
almost completely cat of sight as a
potent political factor. Just what
brought this about, those who know the
facts have been careful TO keep deeply
hidden mystery. Whatever were the
circumstances, they were evidently con-
sidered of the gravest possible character
both by Mr.. Whitney and his friends,
and Mr.. CLEVELAND and his; and had not
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-07

There seems 20 be little doubt that the
democratic national convention will be
far and away the most interesting and
strenuous gathering of American citi-
zens so far of the present year. There
arc those among the populists who hold
that their convention, to be held in St
Louis two weeks after the Chicago con-
vention, will be an even more exciting
meeting, but as famous Anglo-Indian
romance writer is fond of saying, chat
is another story" to be referred to lit
tie later on. 1t is certain that the con-
gregation to be sheltered under the roof
of the Chicago Coliseum on Tuesday
and for the several days following will
contain just the sort of elements cal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-07

Hon. Henry Burnett, of Paducah,
who few the track last year, an
nounces that he purposes to gallop
with the gang this time and take his
Democracy like our friend Col. Ros-
ser, of MavsvilLe, takes his whisky.
In other words he will support the
ticket from end to end. silver plat
form and all.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-07
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.

State Jas. P. Tarvin, Kenton.
at large w. B, Smith, Madison.
First-J. G. Flournoy, Fulton.
Second-C. w, Bransford, Daviess
Third-Ed B. Drake, Allen.
Fourth-Gus Brown, Breckenridge
Fifth-WalIace Mckay, jefferson.
Sixth-Harvey Myers, Kenton.
Seventh-W. P Kimball, Fayette
Eighth. H. Carter, Anderson.
Ninth-W. q. Ramsey, Bath
Teuth-T. j Wells, Morgan.
Eleyenth-Henry Beauchamp, Met
calfe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-07
Editor George Pike of Cadiz, ha

come to this conclusion:
"The reserve fund is growing
smaller day by day, and now that Mr..
Carlisle has the advice and wishes of
the Democratic party before him, he
should by all means redeem every
note brought to him in silver, 1t
would be right and would be an OBJ,
ject lesson in finance which the
country is anxious to see tried"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-07

The Minnesota Republicans have
split wide open on the silver question
and large number of prominent
party leaders, including several con.
gressmen aud state senators, have
signed an address withdrawing from
the party on account of the ST.
Louis platform.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-07

Wm. z. ST. John has resigned the
presidency Of the Mercantile Ma.
tional bani, of New York, because OF
a feeling ia btnkng Circles, extending
to his own directory, against the
advocacyof free silver by bank pres
idents. Mr.. st. John was once gold
bug, but became converted after
studying the question. He is very
able man. How would ne do for Mr..
Blaud's running mate?-Owensboro
Messenger, .... 1872.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-07

Col. Chas. D. Jacob has formally
entered the race for Mayor Of Louis
vile on the Democratic ticket. r. E.
King is a Republican candidate
There will be other candidates.