davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

Rash adventures who hurried uupre-
pared TO Dyea have found it impossible TO
pave road across the Chilcoot with good
intentions. II is too cold a country.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

Only short time ago Nicola Tesla, ac-
eording to his own story, dey sed a ma
chine by which he electrified the whole
globe and, perhaps, that is what caused
all these new gold groupings
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

The only sensible move the Ottawa Gov
eminent has thus far made in regard to
the mining industry on the Yukon is the
decision 10 establish a warehouse for the
safe storage OF gold. This will be benefit
to the miners in many ways, and will
materially aid them not only in guarding
their treasure but in getting it exchanged
toz coin.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

FINE eyeglasses, specs, 15c up. 35 Fourth st.
CALIFORNIA glace fruits SOC lb. Towusend..
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

1t is dull day now that does not bring
report OF new gold discovery, and be-
fore the season is over We may hear that
some OF the abandoned farms in New
England are turning up with pay gravel.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

The Republican campaign in Ohio will
be walkoyer, but it will not be free
and-easy go-as-you- please. The voters are
getting into ranks and will make it tri-
umphal march for protection and good
times.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

1t Is announced that an evacuation of
Cuba by the Spaniards would be followed
Immediately by an uprising of the Car
lists at home, so it seems the Government
would gain nothing by the change and
might as we'll keep the army where it is
and leave the consequences TO the law OF
chance.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

The CLOCKS DIAMErER-H., City. The clock
in the Chronicle tower has two dials; the one
that marks the time by day has diameter OF
1614 feet, while the one that marks the time
by night has diameter OF 1112 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

HALF OF 1S29-W., Stockton. Cal. There
is no premium on half-dollar OF 1929 coined
in the United States. Dealers offer half-dol-
lars of that date for rs cents.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
MEN AND W OMEN.

Thomas A. Edison is said to enjoy reading
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

EASTERN OFFICE:
Rooms 81 and 80. "a Park Row New York City
DAVID NJ. FOLTZ, Eastern Manager.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-24

open question whether the disfran.
chisement of the ignorant men white
or black in Kentucky is desirable OF
not: but for my part | am for the con,
troll of Kentucky by it's intelligence
and decency. l took that side in
Louisville recently against the A, p,
AS and Niggers" that George
Dennis Todd claimed to own and op-
crate. | shall continue to take that
side whenever that issue is raised.
Now howl.
A Negro in Kentucky who is too
triaing to learn to read and write with
the opportunities that he has aud all
the taxes that white people pay for
the support of schools for his race,
ought not be allowed to vote The
educated Negroes will not be hurt.
This may be treason or heresy or
what you please, but it goes.
WALTER FORESTER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-24
sold so car Lnads ot rnnLtry.

Bristol, Tenn, Dec, 2l.-George
Nj, Bitner, Wholesale poultry dealer
of Greenville, Tenu., failed to-day
for $4,000. Merchants and banks
throughout Eastern Tennessee and
Western North Carolina were caught
Tor various sums. Bitner, it is alleg.
ed, carried out gigantic scheme TO
beat his creditors, having bought
twenty carloads of poultry with
worthless checks, The poultry was
rushed to the Eastern markets and
sold before the scheme was suspect.
ed. AT Greenville to-day indignant
creditors INDUCED in ugly threats
against Bitner
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-24
POULTRY SHOW.
Big Exhibition 10 he Given by the Green
River Association.

Big Exhibition 10 BE Given by the Green
River Association
The third annual exhibition of the
Green River Poultry Association will
be given December %, to January /.
inclusive, at Parrish's old stand on
Main street. George B. Wandling is
president and Hugh Gilbert secretary
of the association.
The show has been widely adver
tised and great interest is manifested
in it by breeders both at home aud
abroad. Every local breeder, and
there are many OF them, will have
space in the show. Among the
foreign exhibitors Grant X. Baxter,
of Hillsdale, Michigan, will probably
be the largest, as he has engaged
space for 125 birds. His pens are
said to be very fine, and he must have
confidence in them TO bring them 80
far.
The premiums will embrace poul-
try machinery and appliances. eggs
and dressed fowls, as we'll a. 1--we
cnes. = OwsnsAoro IuquiEsF.l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-24
Ilumors of An Attsmn1 m On,

AT the October term of the Fiscal
Court, that being the regular time
for the election, w. T. Cavanah was
elected Work house Keeper and John
Martin Poor House Keeper. Cavauah
IS Democrat and Martin a Republi-
can. These elections were the result
OF combination between the four
Democrats and Esq Collins, a Re
publican. BY the recent election the
personnel of the Court was considera-
ply changed and the political conn
plexlon also, only three of the eight
members being Democrats this time
A prominent Republican is authority
Tor the statement that the new Court
will be called together early ih Janu-
airy and will attempt to nullify the
election in October aud elect two Re
publicans. The election was perfect.
ly legal, was entered of record and
the parties elected are expected To
qualify next week. If any attempt is
made to Dust them, the matter will of
course be taken into the courts i'm
some shape or other II
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-24

At the called meeting Of the Coun-
Gil Monday night it Was ordered that
the contemplated improvements on,
the City Hall be made at once. Sew.
eral nice offices will be arranged for
the city officials.
The only other important business.
done was the appointment of stand
ing committees for two years as fol-
lows:
FINANCE AND PURCHASING SUPPLIES.
Wall, Ware and Dalton.
STREETS AND SIDEWALKS.
Dalton, Bentley and Ware.
WATER AND LIGHTS.
Ilobs, Brasher and Dalton.
FIRE DEPARTMENT,
Brasher, Glass and Wall.
CEMETERY.
Ware and Wall.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Dalton, Tibbs and Brasher.
GRIEVANCE.
Bentley, Brasher and Glass.
PARDON AND IMPRISONMENT.
Ware and The Mayor.
WORKHOUSE.
Brasher.
CHARITY.
The Mayor.
HEALTH.
All the Council,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-24

John Mcdaniel, an l.. & N. freight
brakeman, met with a serious acct.
dent at Bakers Station, Tenn, on the
Henderson division of the road,
Tuesday night. In some way he fell
under the train and one leg was
crushed off close up to his body.
Mcdaniel was taken to Nashville,
where the necessary surgical aid was
rendered and there is chance for his
recovery. He was formerly a brake.
man on the local freight aud boarded
in this city for several months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-24
Our Carrier Boys win Cal.

The Carrier boys of the KENTu6KIAN
will on Christmas morning call upon
their patrons with their annual az
dresses, which are by far the haEA-
soonest ever seen in the city. Frank
H. Torian is the carrier on the South
ern route and James Il. Fergu
son ON the Northern. They have
made careful aud faithful carriers
and have we'll merited any recogni.
ton of their attentive services that
may be given them in the way of
Christmas money. The address
they will present contains their por.
traits in half-tone engravings and the
poems is a beautiful souvenir we'll
worthy OF preservation.
Be prepared 10 present them with
something substantial, in any kind Of
money that 10 most eonvealenk,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-24
FoRsssrsR'sNews LETTER
Pays his Respects to Those who DON'T Ike
His News.

| MS news
Frankfort, KY Dec. IL, 1897. The
Deboe- Hunter gang of Republicans
for pie only, is bowling again because
| advocate the abolition of devices
on the official ballot; they think that
the Assistant Adjutant General ought
to resign some more: Many take their
pens in hand to write the Governor
Of Kentucky than them and their'n
"air we'll an dom well, - and how as
he's clear ruiEt if he doesn't do some
thing to suppress me: a few, very
few, who can get. railroad passes.
even go 80 far as to come to Frank
fort to see about my case. The fact
is these dirt eaters have got so in the
habit OF bowling every time shy a
brick, that they don't stop now to see
whether or not they are hurt. but
just sit on their launches and howl
because they think they are going to
be hurt.
Now as matter of fact the fixing
- ~ ~ NS"elOuoA HudlIHCdllOQ Tor
voters is one of these political prob.
lens about which Republican disa.
gree. The leading Republican
papers OF the North for the most part
cordially approved this solution of
the Election problem, when it was |
hrst proposed in Mississippi. Gov. !
Bradley and other prominent Ken
lucky Republicans are bitterly OBJ !
posed to Acknowledgement of the poor
or illiterdte. But believe majority
of the Northern Republicans think
that it would be vastly better for
the intelligent people of the South to
a standard for their voters
above the ignorant classes whose
votes they do and are forced to con-
,rol by force or purchase. 1t is an
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-24

Sneedville, Tenn, Dec. 2O.-A 10.
port comes from Walden's Ridge, a
few miles from this place, that Ma.
hala Mullins, the noted moonshIner
woman, has just given birth 10 four
boys and they are all alive. The
mother has caused the revenue Off
GERS trouble for years by selling
whisky in violation Of the law. but
they cannot get her of the mountain
on which she lives, as il is inaccessi-
BILE except by foot. She weighed a
lew Jears ago over 600 pounds, Nil
her husband, who has Reen an
llc Tor several years, weio
100 pounds
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-24
THE KENTUCKY "
VIII be the Most Formidable Bauissfi9 irs
the United states SAW.

VIII be the Most Formidable Battieship IN
the United States Nayv.
The new United States battls ship,
Kentucky, now fast nearing compile
ton in the shipyards at Newport
News, will be the most powerful war,
boat in the navy. The date OF It's
launching has not been decided upon
but when Miss Christine Bradley, Of
Kentucky, breaks the bottle Of cham
palgn on the Kentucky's forehead
there will be no more destructiyey
piece OF machinery anoat than the
new American ship. The Kentuckv
is one OF four sister ships, all OF
which will soon be finished. The
Kentucky bears on her forward and
after deck double turret. Each OF
these turrets carries two thirteen
inch guns. No European power has.
placed on the deck Of a war ship anv
gun more than twelve inches. Thus.
can the Kentucky strike a blow with
which the power of no other war ship
can compare. A single blow Of this.
kind would disable if not sink the
strongest ship of battle aAoat From
bow AID stern the Kentucky can fire,
simultaneously thirteen-inch gun
Inc Kentucky Will draw only twenty
i've feet OF water, three feet less than
the lightest boats on the sea, Shs,
will be able to sail into all the har-
bors, and can be locked with less
difficulty thar the three other boats.
now building. The "waist fire" con.
sists of fourteen five inch quick firing
guns and the second battered Will be-
composed of twenty six pound rap
id-hrlng, six one FOUNDER any four
machine guns. Two military tons.
mounting guns, complete the sbib's.
armament, which is far heavier than
that OF any ship of the Kentucky's
in the world. No wax
ship eau deliver more metal at
broadslde than can the Kentucky
and none will have the ready concsny
tratlon of fire. The feature of the
Kentucky is the form of her turrets,
which is quite new. There is a large
saving in weight, which gives tbs
boat more room for heavy armament
and more powerful machinery for
She will carry 30 tons
Of coal, which will enable her to
steam 5000 miles at the rate Of ten
knots an hour. - Chicago Times
Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-24

w. Ii, Leathers, who resides on
Pond river, was convicted of horse
stealing by Davies county jury
and sentenced to the pen for two
years. feathers is married man
and stole a horse from a Daviess
county farmer, near Moseleyville. He
was convicted on "plea of guilty"
and said that he knew it was impos-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-24
CREAM OF NEWS.
If IS NEW ANo TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS IT,
Leg Cut On-Horse Thief Convicted -Coun
ell Committees-Thieve Set In Their
work-Look out For the Car
rier Boys.
Policy paId in run.

The loss on Mr.. Ike G. Sallee's
residence at Caledonia, burned a
short while ago, was adjusted by Col,
Wheeler, of the Home Insurance
Company, Wednesday. The police for
$4,000 was paid in full. Mr.. Sallee
will rebuild in the spring. In the
meantime he is occupying Ernest
Sallee's house near Julien.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-24

sible for horse thief to escape de
lection, but that he had a natural in
clination to steal lhorses, which he
found impossible to overcome. He
thanked the jury for giving him the
lightest penalty, as it was his second
Olfeuss,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13
wc,tAN Nma,a lor mtcr.,

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tuNt, Wr-t Vi lHdIlh. 3r\H'
NaIh-, huuudrd uullh IT, Nrrudl
T. Us south Indians, "a-l Nulu lulL
W"~l VI d-tHrrliu, lHl~. Interest
utri uu-t- |. 81
IhdIlld. lrnniln
biN,f ward h"uInlrd north .u-
T. ~ H. MuutuNd, south ~ nurhlu east
ruhiIc toad, W"-t j lddilid. a3N
49, NdId-. bounded north \ san
a. c'tr/. -uuth \ chavez east auI
Wo-t mhllr hud, $3.50, lut,u-i
~. co-i~ l.,Ii
IhiIllI. lu,
"r,t" NIrh- huuuhl north lN
ID - ruuir Lul. south dr.IuIt. ,I.l
i Hidlia Wr~t Il NoIm-p. ,'>
~"Ndid-. l"uuld moth -la
,h,/ south T. l'aIIll. ri.l /
~ =" sanchez Nr-l | Iiuhui. 'uN! POO
'Ata-, huull,I n"Ilh VI \ r,r.l.
south VI i,dIyia east T. ladIllt
""-i Iwlllr Innd, "vl ur'urt
t,', cu-i- / H. .......
I. IL lahiIl NAurlnr
">l" ,au> huuI,al Mouth B.. i
VI lN,1 south t,,iuIt ,.l.l
public rudl vet IN,I. $50. 900.
lrt,-t l.iN. r"-l- los
T. IudIIIA lrrlo
80 N'ii~ '"Iiulrl NOUN ~
"IIht' -"ulh lul- Il'''n
'h'' N'll hlIl %, N'-' lnIIW lIul
''\- Nild- '"ulnIrd norm '"lh
H. 0'''I'/' NuNih r N""lh'h. 'h.l
Puhll' lalll, 'N 'Nhih~, h"IlI
,d norm lnIlllA. south ".
una, 'h-l y lhllll', "',l Ini
l"lIh. ''''' 'di"r. l"uu'l"l
h'IlhI lulI'Ili ~"iiihj Ih'"~.
'i,l lNihll' i"al "r"l l"l"'l".
80, lnl"r~t ~ r"ei- IT. ...
l"Ili'l, victorian"
49, Nhll~, i"'iluI'I NORM lN
- lhllllh, '"'I'Il J. ltllIlt. 'l-l
rihI hlIl-, "'~i llil~. soy ."
Nud-, bounded u"th J. IhIII''.
.'uih a'.Iuln 'i~t Nul" N"tn
I", "'~i l"lIlH, '>\'"' 'fIr,
81 !, '"1lll'I n"l'h pubic i""L
-'n'h N"'liNh 't-l hr'I'l'.'.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

....
49,. ........ .,,.....,
. ., ,..... .... ,.,
'"''"'" - i."'l'-.
O.. w,l..i
,...|
..
...n'N0... .mNl wUNn
.., I.uN'... ...'. o. Nnulh east
-uH,n. N,i wl'' mtI,
-. Wl.'.' TO-. costs i''N ...
20 F., l'.h' .Nw.n
I's."' 'Iu. '.N..|.l north ~
.uNOl ..a'. ,lH, .,l.t Ir.
..., A,' I....rn. i.~. interest
.t u.'. 90,
I..' '.0
.- 'w0u..I north Us
.... U'H u.u..,t.l
l.u,h. 1888"
.. ...- -au,n1.
"Hu.'.. ..l Nrutl
.H.... N|' Waits.
lu.H.. south
...... "a. i.un.. 80.
.Il
I. I.",
.'...D.. huU.N mouth ~
H... south I l',l east
,...0.N. Ia l.uu. '.3.
'... I'.... F. ln~
' t'I.. ... ..,
.,Nr. iuHI uulh rs
..u. '..I ..|'l D. NuulNi.
,.'uI rN.I wet luI,l. ~
..u' l"uhI uIDh h lr
..U. south iuluu Lands. r,-t
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

I,',tU,t % Uu,i'luIu.
TAhyE, b."
r,rtr II l,ui huuuird north ny
Iuhnc hui, smlh hy ia" purt
CO, -asl ~ n Mora, Meet ~ {
Tallxzilla lalsrrsl &c, coats
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08

Almost always 1t is good practice to
harrow plowed land as soon as posi-
BILE after 1t has been plowed. In turn
ing the furrow there are inevitably
large air spaces left under it. which
except in very early springtime. dry II
out much too quickly to make a good
mellow and moist seed bed. 1t is all
the worse If the soil is clayey in tex.
ture and has been plowed when toe
wet. Then the furrow between the
dry air under II and the dry air above
II bakes into clay brick that no plant
roots can penetrate. But II the furrov
IL broken down soon after being turn
ed the soil dries through evenly. leav
ing II in fine condition for a seed bed.