davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-23
DIsEAsEs OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting Incl.
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases ofthe skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlains Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
efficient for itching piles and favorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
bains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
TryDr. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are Just what horse needs when in bad condi-
ion. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
Sold by r G. Hardwick, druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-23
Yoke Fellows.

Many women work too
hard. There is no ques-
ton about that. II they
did not have Love for a
yoke fellow they could
never endure the daily,
hourly grind and drudgery
Of life. But they bear II
cheerfudly, sustained by
loving thoughts of hus-
band and children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-23

People buy Hoods Sarsapariila
year after year because it does them
good. 1t will do you good to take it
now.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-23

James Buchanan prided himself on
punctuation, photography, and elt-
gance of characters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-23

There ought to be law punish-
ing the man who sells you scheme
which does not work out as he prom
ised. ".
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-23

There will be six graduates at the
Colo redCitvSchool in June at George
town.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-23
Her Last Resort.

He-Why did Miss oldey take the
violin?
She-Because there's bow goes
with it.-Detroit Free Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-23

Andrew johnson was a tailor and
MS wife taught him to +, ad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-23

Franklin Pierce wrote an abonIini
BILE hand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-23

About 100000 feet of timber
are annually made up into matches in
this country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-23

James Buchanan was born in log
house in Penns ylvania.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-23

James A. Garfield wrote the best
hand of all the Presidents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-23

Martin Van Buren, used a pen s
little as he could.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-23
mot Exactly Right

Thousands of people in this condi-
ton. They are not sick and yet they
are by no means we'll. A single bot
tie of Hoods Sarsaparilla would do
them world of good. 1t would tone
the stomach, create an appetite, puri-
fly and enrich the blood and give
wonderful vigor and Vitality. Now
is the time to take it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-23

John Taylor's chirography was
clear, legible and open.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-23

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick
headache, indigestion, billousness.
All druggists. 25c,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-23

James A. Garfield was a mule dri-
yer on the towpath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
Fi,Iuciary Report.

Boston, Jan. 29.-The report OF the
auditor OF the commonwealth. which
was submitted to the legislature yes
terday, shows receipts and payments on
account of revenue for the year. in
Guiding cash in the treasury. to have
been: Cash received during the year,
$l4,g6os27.O6; cash In the treasury. Jan.
/, 1896, I,Ssi,195,45; total. sl6,SE. .022.5f: (:
payments during the year, sass, $50 so:
cash IN treasury, Jan. l, 1897. 81. .3S9, ,369 90
The actual expenses of the common
wealth in 1895 were S7,045. .S27.5i. In 1895
they were S1,7967i0.4S OF these expen-
ses. in 1896, the largest item. 81. .279. .127. %.
was for interest. and the next largest.
T,O21.2S2.s}. Public buildings cost the
state SSlS4.74 The auditor estimates
that the expenses OF the state for 1897
VIII he 1926. 5SO.o2. and the revenue 81.
bo1,2O6.35. which leaves n total OF 81, 77e.-
S24.51 To be provided by taxation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
COWS ARE SAVING KANSAS.
a New Way to Fay on Farm Mortgage
Discovered by tho Women.

The cow is saving the farmer Of the
plains. She is not the hendsomest Of his
possessions, but as she is coaxed into
corner Of the yard and gives her milk she
does more 10 pay of the mortgages than
any of the fancy investments of which the
western farmer has been so proud. The
last few years have been hard ones for the
dweller on the prairie claim. He has
found she price of grain low and the yield
light. He has experimental and found the
result vexatious. Now he is undertaking.
something that is more certain, though
slower. The creamery is being brought t4
the front and promises to be the comma
favorite in all the prairie regions whert
the possibilities of diversified farming art
understood.
In Kansas scores OF creameries are beino
built each month. Less than ten years ago
the first creamery was established in one
county, and Ii was one Of the first In the
state. Now there are Is in that county,
and of the 2 900 families in the farming
communities / roo take to the factory each
morning a greater or less supply of milk.
They get from S. TO 800 each month fot
milk the year round. The average Is about
$40, and the total Is nearly $500, 900 annu
ally. That means much TO the settlers,
who are thus enabled to have steady i'm.
come not dependent on the rainfall or the
winds
The prairie women are responsible fon
the great advance made in this direction.
They were the first TO see the profit Co be
gained from the little things on the claim:
The hens are said to have saved Nebraska,
and the humble COW is doing as much fof
Kansas. Said one woman the other day:
81 have paid almost all of the mortgage
on our place by the milk money, and my
husband did not know for long while the
source of my income. While our neigh.
bors who have depended on straight farm.
ing have suffered and some of them have
lost their places, we have saved money and
are all right" She was one of the frontier
women who have done SO much to build
up the west.
The creamery is reaching out to the
farthest places of the west for a market,
and all the mining camps are now depend.
ing on the plains for butter and cheese.
The Mexican trade Is also coming to the
front because of the increase of the refrig.
orator cars, which make it possible ia
take the product to its destination In good
condition.
The cattle that were once supposed ia
rustic for themselves through the winter
are now carefully shielded, and their in.
crease Is saved with solicitudc, for the
farmers are seeing that herein lies the way
to better times. Twenty cars of corn take
about the same money in the market az
one car of butter. The latter pays little
more freight than one of the cars of corn.
Here the farmer finds the solution of the
freight rates, and If he can work along this
line people will see and hear less of the
dissatisfaction that has become so common
in many sections. The west Is all right II
the right way to use IL is found The hum
BILE COW is pointing out one way that prom.
ises to be very successful. York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
TELEGRApnio BREvIrIEs.

s. Jantrowitch of New Haven. Conn.
was found dead in his berth on an east.
bound train at Sterling, Kan.
Frank Dyer Chester OF Massachusetts
has been confirmed by the senate 20 be
United states consul at Buda- Festh.
The Brockton, Mass, board of trade
has added it's protest TO the proposed
manufacture OF shoes in seete prison.
The secretary OF the treasury has ac-
cepted the resignation Of r.. J. Donovan.
internal revenue collector at Boston, to
take effect Feb. I6
Tho Joint legislative committee OF
the New York legislature. 20 investigate
trusts. has organized by electing SEN
atOr LeXOw as chairman.
Governor Cook OF Connecticut has re-
ceived a check for $4,000 from the
government in aid Of the soldiers home
at Darion. which comes to the state by
virtue of a national law.
j. T. Marean, the president Of the
Brooklyn Chess club. has issued 500 In
vitRtions 60 witness the cable match be-
tween America and Great Britain st
the Brooklyn Academy OF Music on Feb.
u aud ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
PRINT CLOTH SITUATION.
Possibility That Curtaiiinent Will Not
Take Place.


Fall River, Mass, Jan. 29.-Reports
from Boston indicate that 100000
spindles of cotton mills having agencies
In that city are represented by agents
who have agreed to sign the agreement
20 curtail the print cloth production In
New England. This number added TO
the Spindies represented by Fall River
mills which some time ago signed the
agreement. leaves 100000 spindles 10 be
secured within the next three days.
There Is a possibility that these can
not be obtained. but local mill men, as
rule. feel confident that the movement
Will be successful. OF the 600,00 spin
dies pledged in Boston, all agencies
there, except that OF the Pacific mills
of Lawrence, are included in the agree
ment. If the movement should fail, the
Fall River mills will run SO hours per
week, and allow the market to improve
gradually.
The agreement to curtail production.
II signed by enough mill owners. will go
into effect Feb. /. The agents here
claim that the movement did not start
In this city, as is generally understood,
but that the large buyers Of goods who
have been dissatisfied wits the condi.
ton of the print cloth trade. ask the
agents to cooperate in some movement
TO reduce the running time, in order to
lift from the market the large stock OF
surplus goods. Fall River men now
claim that the buyers have thrown the
entire load on them. The number OF
spindles In this city pledged to the move
ment is 1900, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
Child Murdered bv Italian.

Philadelphia. Jan. 29..-Pascal Dedaico,
an Italian, has confessed to the murder
of Augustine Mofi, a 4-year-old boy.
whose body was found in an alley near
his home. The post mortem examina-
tion revealed that the child was the vic
tim of crime so horrible I'm its details
that they cannot be published. On Mon
day night Dedaico obtained possession
oc the boy 10y getting his parents con-
sent to take him for a walk. 1t has been
learned that he took the child TO a va
cant house. and when ready to leave the
boy, deliberately strangled him and then
lay the body In the alley where IL was
found. DadaiCo Is % years old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
WARREN.
Some Effects OF Yesterdays Heavy
Storm.
Boyce Taken 20 Somerset, Mass. The
Business Mems Jubilee.

The storm here. elsewhere throughout
the State, was very severe and paralyzed
business in general. Fully l2 inches OF snow
fell here. Trains on the Consolidated road
were blocked and detained from Is minutes
TO hours. The train due here from Fall River
at noon was IS minutes late, and on its up
trip overlook at Riverside the 10 "a o'clock
train from here. stalled. The engine was un.
coupled and assisted in pushing the disabled
train as far as Silver Spring, returned and
took its own train on 20 Providence arriving
one and half hours late. Trains on the down
track had less trouble. The telegraph and tel
ephone wires were down in various places
ana business was interrupted or wholly cut
OF AT times oil day. Many Of the farmers and
milkmcn failed TO reach town az all. Super.
intendent Of highways Brown got his snow
plows and men at work i'm the afternoon and
did good service in clearing the sidewalks in
the compact part OF the town. The ice cut
ting which was well under way on several
ponds, is, of course, suspended. The river is
frozen over and closed 20 navigation, shutting
eff the dredging of oysters. The dealers how
ever, have supply on hand TO last several
days. There were no sessions held in any of
the public schools.
Police officers =. A. Woodward and Patrick
Donahoe of Somerset, Mass. arrived here yes
terday and fully identified the prisoner
George K. Boyce and the watch which he had
tried TO sell as the one stolen from Mrs. Halle
the lady with whom Boyce boarded from FRI
day until Sunday. He consented TO accompany
the officers 10 Somerset without requisition
papers, AMI after being furnished with a good
hot meal left the station in the binding snow
storm thinly clad and without a top-coat The
officers stated that there were over half a
dozen warrants for him in several Massachu-
sctts towns for various offences
The close law on rabbits went into effect
January ], yet ii is known that parties in
town have hunted and shot them within the
past week.
tfAhe business mems Jubilee under the aus
pices Of Richard +. Tobin Relief Corps, q. A.
r., will be held in the town hall this evening.
seventy five business firms will be represent
ed by rs many different young ladies in
unique entertainment OF songs and recitations
handsome living owl was captured few
days ago in Church's woods by young man
nameed Dickinson, and later presented by
town sergeant Drown 10 Francis Mcmahon,
who has placed il i'm collection.
Mr.. Maxwell Turner, who has managed his
fathers business since the latters death
short time ago, is confined to his residence
with a severe attack of grip.
The first appearance in public of the reor-
ganized Warren Band will be at a social and
dance under its auspices at Armory Hall to-
morrow eyenn &.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
BRISTOL.
Meeting to Be Held TO Consider Z
Town Council Ticket.
Wardwell Lumber Company Brings Suit.
Report on Silvia Claim Filed.

A meeting will be hell this evening at
the court house to discuss the question Of
putting Council ticket in the field. IL
is currently reported that certain com.
panies ere TO take an active part toward
the election Of the next Council II such
Is the case it will be a spirited election ss
the psopls are at the present time aroused
to the fact that the reirs of the govern
ment must be placed in he hands of
thorough business men and not men who
can be led around by any faction or aay
corporation.
At the installation OF Offices last
evening of Lewis Lodge the inclement
weather prohib bited District deputy Grand
Master Crowley from being present and
the ofti GERS we're installed by Pest Grand
j. ~. Young.
The mscninists, Bremen and oilers of
the United States torpedo boat Cushing.
arrived here yesterday. They are to go
on board Torpedo No. 8, where they will
assist those on board during her trial of
speed.
lhe storm OF yesterday was the worst
experienced here for years. gale Of
wind from the north was accom-.
panied by a heavy fell OF snow, which, in
many localities, fell TO a depth Of IL
inches. Trains were all delayed AMI uons
arrived Mt schedule time.
A suit ias betn brought by the Ward
well Lumtor Company against Her ry ".
Con Of Providence for $1,000 by their
attorney, ;. 5. LapnanI. lhe suit is to
recover the amount OF q bill for In nber
that was furnished nearly six y,ss ago
to Mr.. Goff, who was in the business Of
contractor and builder.
The report Of the referees in the case
of Manuel Sylvia. W hose team was damaged
some time ago on the Main rcau by
branches, bss been placed in the hanos
CT be town clerk 70 be read at ths next
monthly me ting OF the Council.
The matter OF taxation is going TO be
discusssd at the next annual town meet
inc snn 1t is generally telieved thst no
corporation will be exempt from tsxsiion
under any circumstances.
u is currently reported that there are at
the present lime In the town Of Bristol 81
UeTs0ns WHO ure pEyfng government
liquor license, but who do not psy for a
town license.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
In Dctlhnm Court.

Dedham. Mass, Jan. S9.-The court
ordered a verdict for the defendant in
the suit Of Mrs. Maria Flynn. admins-
tratTix OF the estate OF Michael flynn
vs. the city of Boston. I'm the superior
court, Judge Richardson presiding. yes
terday. The sum OF $4,000 was claimed
for damages said 10 nave caused Flynn
death, through alleged negligence of
the city Flynn was az work on a sew
er. and went across the Consolidated
tracks TO get a tool. lie was hit by
train. and injured Caroline Newell OF
Dover was given a verdict of $2s5.s2 in
her suit against the New England rail-
road. for damage to her property by
sparks from a locomotive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Warwick Lodge, United W0rkmen,
InStalis Officers.
The Big Storm and lis Effect In the VII
lages-General Mention.

Warwick Lodge, A. d. wv. held its
annual installation OF officers in Knights
Of Pythiss hall at Clyde Wednesday even
ing. The new officers installed were :
Past master workman, Henry W. Good
win; master workman, David Groves;
foreman, Everett Salisbury; oversesr
Edward W. Jones; recorder, A. Gallup:
hnincier, &. A. Howard; receiver, o.
l.. X. Holdridge; guide, Michael hart {;
inside watchman, Il. p. Rose; outside
watchmap, j. Gaycock.
The storm which visited the valley yes
terday was the worst since the blizzard
March u, 1888. No school was held in
any of the villages and during the early
morning the milkmen were the only Ter-
sons seen on the streets. 1he grocers and
butchers did not send out their order
wagons and the house keepers who had
failed to lay in supply Of provisions
were Obliged to concoct dishes from odds
and ends or face the storm to secure the
necessities of life. The electric railroad
company kept Its two snow plows run
ming all day and the railroad track
was about the only place where the
vslleyites could walk without pIow-
snow. The electric cars made
surprisingly good time and were never
more appreciated by the villagers than
yesterday. Tne trains on both the New
York and Nav England and Pawtuxet
Valley railroads were greatly delayed by
the storm and the train from Providence
which Is due ct Clyde at 7:05 o. m. did
not arrive until after 10 O'Clock and then
minus some OF the passengers who step
PED ot, while the train was standing at
Auburn, for the purpose of securing
lunch and made too long a tarry. On the
New York and New England railroad
considerable difficulty was experienced
In the neig b borhood OF River Point and
Westcott ana several trains were stalled
there during the day. Last evening the
valley streets were deserted and with the
exception Of the night watchmen and a
few unfortunate reporters who were on
the lookout for the fire, which usually
occurs on an evening when it is next to
impossible TO get the fire fighting appara-
were keeping their stoves company ana
gaining slesp for the expected struggle
this morning when they expected to fiua
the snow shoulder deep. The sun rose
this morning however in clear sky and
tine road surveyors and ex road surveyors
who own snow plows Immediately COM
menced preparations to break open paths
in the streets. Ihe preparations occupied
so much time, however, that the paths
were not much benefit to the vallsvites
until afternoon but the bill for opening
the paths will he presented to the town
council as usual with great promptness.
The Senior Whist Club met at the
residence Of Manager Gee at Arkwrigh ht
last evening. Four tables we're filled and
In spite OF the storm an enjoyable evening
passed. The tournament between the
Senior and Columbian Whist cluos will
occur in Knights Of Pythias hall at Clyde
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
HAS ACCEPTED.
Gage Will Be the Secre-
tary Of Treasury.
Result Of the Interview Held
at Canton Recently.
Biographical Sketch of Man Who
Will Direct Finances.

Canton. o.. Jan. 29.-Lyman J. Gage.
president OF the First National bank OF
Chicago. will be secretary OF the treas
ury in Mr.. McKinley's cabinet. He made
this announcement after a conference
with Major Mckinley lasting one hour
He said
Mr.. Mckinley offered me the treas
ury portfolio. told him would accept
the honor and fiji the position TO the best
OF my ability" Beyond this. he had lit
tie to say. He declined To discuss any
feature of the policy OF the incoming
administration or any matter other than
that relating to himself. He said there
was no ground for the publication that
he was a gold Democrat during the
campaign. Ills only aniliation with the
Democratic party. he said. was in 1884.
when he voted for Cleveland. He also
said that he and Major Mckinley sub
stantially agree on the tariff question.
Lyman j. Gage was born at Deruyter.
Madison county. n. ". June 2S, 1886. His
parents. who were both born in the
state of New York, were OF English
years OF age, his parents moved to Rome,
y. Y, where he entered the Rome
academy. where he remained four
years. the term he spent in that school
practically constituting his entire school
education In 1854 he secured position
In the oneida Central bank OF Rome at
a salary Of 500 per year, and remained
with the bank IS months. He came to
!. s..
gagged as a bookNeeper by a lumber
firm. His duties al bookkeeper how
ever. comprised the driving Of one ot
the teams belonging to the firm and
'oading and unloading lumber. He also
cted for d time as night watchman.
While he was thus engaged. he was
offered the position OF bookkecper of the
Merchants Savings Loan and Trust
company, and this was the actual be-
ginning OF his career az a banker.
In the spring OF 1850 he had worked
his way up TO the position OF assistant
cashier. and later to that OF cashier,
W hich he held until 1868. when he left
the Merchants Loan and Trust com
Iany TO accept similar position with
the First National bank. with which
institution he has been identified until
the present time.
The old charter OF the bank expired
In 1882. and. upon its reorganization. he
was chosen vice president and general
manager About this time his financial
ability was paid high compliment by
his election TO the presidency of the
American Bankers association. On
Jan. "a, 1891, he was elected president
q fthe First National bank, and still
holds that position. He was prominent
in all CT the work that made the Worlds
fair great success, and was one OF the
Spur men. J. ]. +. Odell, Writ Dexter and
}. W. Doare being the others. who prac-
.ically guaranteed that Chicago would
carry out its pledge of raising $40, 600, 900
for the building OF the fair.
Mi. Gage has been twice married. his
first wife being Miss Sarah Etheridge
OF Little Falls, n. Y, whom he married
in 1864. She died in 1874, and in 1857
he married Cornelia Gage of Denver
He is domestic in his manners. pleas
ant and affable, and is easy ot approach
at all times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-29
PAWTUXET.
Mrs. Tillinghasrs Noble Work In De-
serving Cause.


The death OF Mrs. JsabsiIa III. Devolve
whose funeral took place at the Second
Baptist Church on Tuesday last was
particularly sad one. she was
without near relatives to minister TO her
during her illness, though kind and
sympathetic friends did all Within their
power TO ease her suferings. Wnen death
finally claimed her it was found that the
family was practically destitute, Mr..
Devolve having Tor some time been un-
able to obtain employment. In this emor-
gency Mrs. Annie ID. Tillinghast took
upon herself the onerous task OF collect
ing contri ribuiions from the charita bly,
disl osed and by ,al and devotion she Sc
cured a fund of si9. 80 a little more than
enough to pay the funeral expenses while
she also secured groceries, ETC., for the
relief OF the sorrowing father and mis- two
children. Mrs. Tilling hsst's noble ami
disinteresten work in this instance nss
won tho commentator of the whole
community.