davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

Mr.. Polk Cansler, this city. In
1894 he secured the stables OF
Mr.. Ellis which adioined his
own, and annexed them to the
stable proper. His premises
front on Seventh street and are
Immediately across from the Ia,
dies entrance of the magnificent
Latham Hotel. They comprise
a three-story brick building,
75X16O feet in dimensions, the an
mex being of the same area, but
of only two stories. The united
capacity is 800 horses, with
every appliance at. hand to aid
sanitationy facilitatel7 despatch
and. promote comfortand conve-
nience.. A ladies' e, waiting room
comforta bly, furnished is provid+
ed for waiting patrons. It is
strictly a first-class, hp-to-date
livery and patronized BY the very
best class of people. The horses
are excellent drivers and road
stcrs, and every. variety of We
hicle is at hand, from single
trap to. a stately four-in-hand.
Provisions are here made for
pic-nics, theatres, balls, parties,
weddings, fir rails, etc. The
best facilities are at hand for
boarding, and a sale and feed
stable are operated in connec-
ton. The livery, in general, is
easily the leader in it's line in the
city, and its proprietor is popu-
llr with every one who has favor
ed him with their patronage.
Mr.. Layne is a native of Ken
lucky, and is an affab'e, accom-
modating, public-SPirited gentle
man, Just the man to,snccessfully
o.perate.a ,atrletly mctr9poqlGitan
livery DusinfSSimulO, rs, sniia
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Sam FrankeI, Prop. DRY Goods,
Clothing, and Furnishings.

1t is always pleasure to
chronicle the career and success
of a live, wide-awake business
house, one of which not only
threads it's way on to progress
and bright future, but which
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

and this, supplemented by years
of active experience, have COM
bined to place his name among
the representative physicians of
the city. A little over "A year
ago, DR.. Sargent married Miss
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
HOLLANDS OPERA HOUSE.
HOpkinsviIle's Popular Amuse-
ment Resort.
R. H. Holland, Prop, ]. B. Galbroath, Mgr

One of the chief attractions in
Hopkinsville, as in every other
city of life and enterprise, is its
Opera House, where it's citi-
zens may seek respite from the
pressing cares Of existence.
Some sort of diversion is neces-
sary and advisable, and nothing
adds so much to the general
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

+ The practical farmer can always
find plenty TO do in winter. Many a
summers industry has been lost dur.
ing winter by poor managing farmers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

Elizabeth A., daughter of O. S.
Brown, of Crofton, Kentucky.
He is popular in social circles,
and is an honored member of the
Knights of Pythias. He is :;
distinguished member of til,
Kentucky State Medical Asso-
citation. DR.. Sargent's friends
have shown their material and
eloquent appreciation of his char
acter and worth as a man, by
making him the Republican nom
inee of the county for the Legis-
lature, this fall, and he is emf
nently worthy of all honors that
can befall him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

Hopkinsville boasts of the
finest hotel in this part of the
South.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

Theirs e. 4pS.' Sgq 81 INV 4 WFjbIttEE 3 3
nearly qM2NS, BSI9Y .thSu aRmalnd
in supply, and that is pop Corn,
This country uses il largely, but
does not grow enough, although
it sells at good price.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
AN ENTERPRISING HOTEL.
European Restaurant and ..Odg'
ing House.
RODGERS & MARSHALL, PrOpristOrs.

I'VE may live without love, what is love but re-
pinng?
But where is the man who can live without din
ing2"
We may live without friends. we may live without
books.
But civilized man cannot live without cooks"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
BRADLEY BROTHERS.
Boarding, Feed, Sale and Ex.
change Stable. Veterinary
Surgeon.

NINTH STREET NEAR L. an. R. R. DEPOT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-25
LAST WEEK OF TIE CTS.
Next Week, You see. They'll He Out OF n Job
-ProErammes OF steckier and Low.

Next Week. You see. They'll He Out or n Job
-ProErammes OF steckler and Low.
Now that the responsibility of ciphering has
been taken from them the Cts spent yesterday
in resting preparatory to their last great effort
to make votes. which effort will be made this
week. Charley Steckler's acceptance OF the
role of Figurer.in.Chief to the Citizens Union
has taken a great weight from the N nds OF the
bosses, and they are quite sure that they have
The best OF the bargain, although Charley is
tickled 10 death at being called mister by tho
Evening Post.
He appeared in the lobby of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday and remarked that he thought
he had done pretty well for n starter.
But, say said he, THAT amt n marker to
what ! am going to do. I'm going up to me
friend Anse tomorrow and tell him Tracy wont
carry an Assembly district in the Bronx, Man
haitian, or Brooklyn. But. say. don't publish
that in to.morrow's paper. In not working to-
day. Us Gifts don't work on Sundays. III make
a formal announcement of my figures on the
subject TO morrow. The situation is changing
Fletcher a hundred you didn't come within
10000 OF the vote Of any candidate in your fig
ures Of yesterday"
Der OF the Citizens Union, don't bet"
Mr.. Low has. another busy week before him,
and will probably have TO write a new speech
Urbach's Hall. 10th street and Third avenue.
Tomorrow night he will address his col.
ceum. in West Twenty-third street. On Wednos.
Assembly Rooms. la East Sixteenth. street; tho
Milholland Club. lo9, Clinton place; Macdougal
Hall, % Mncdougal street, and the Thalia
Theatre, 46 Bowery. Friday night he will speak
in Webster Hall. ITO East Eleventh street.
and at the German mass meeting in Cooper
last big meeting Of the campaign. in Dur.
lands Riding Academy, Sixtieth street and
Eighth avenue. Seth Low will be the princi-
pal speaker. On the same night he will speak
at an open air meeting in Sheridan Square.
day night, after he has talked to his colored
friends in Gramercy L.yceum. he, will go to
the borough OF Richmond. Mayor Strong will
also, perform a good many stunts during the
walk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-25
Low MONEY WAS SHY
Charles a. Hess ana tho Hen. william Leary
Couldn't FIND Any Rett0rs.

Low money was scarce yesterday in uptown
betting circles. What of 1t may have been
lying around seemed to have been scared under
cover by Charles A. Hess's announcement that
he had $500 o to bet even on Tracy against
Low, backed up by the statement of the Hon.
William Leary. Secretary of the Park Board.
that he had 81, 500 to put down that Tracy
would beat Low. Mr.. Leary in particular was
going about with 81 900 bills pinned carelessly
to his shirt front begging every Low man he
knew to cover them. So far he has succeeded
in getting u $50 up. This Is much better than
Mr.. Hess has been able to do.
Up 10 yesterday $3.50 was the best that no
could do, Offering even money, although tho
Wall street odds had been 10 to X In Lows
favor. He managed TO get Falk, the phOtog.
rapher, into II $3.50 bet. Billy Edwards OF tho
Hoffman House told Hess that ho would get
him $500 placed with 81 900 OF CIT money
against y, and the Republican rejoiced greatly
until Billy failed to show up with the money.
Another offer that went wrong was that OF a
Herald man who wanted to oo bet y 600 with q
what he said be wanted when he came to the
Gilscy House yesterday morning looking for
Hess's money; but later on he changed his
mind and guessed he didn't, Henry Birrell
went TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday with
all kinds OF money TO bet on Tracy against
low, but could, get nothing but cocktail bets
up. The Republican bettors are In a state OF
grief over tho prevalent lack OF adequate cover
Ing for their money, which. they declare, Is
likely to tcatch cold these bleak October days
unless tbs Ct1 come forward TO It's aid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-25
STARVATION IN HITANA.
DR.. Hummer Reports That Two-Rrths or the
Deaths Arc Due TO Iusumcirnt Food.

- "
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 2i.-Stnrvnt on is making
Itself felt in Havana. According to the reports
OF DIR. w. f. Drummer, Inspect of the United
States Marine Hospital Service at that port.
which appeared to-day, 1t is beginning TO figure
in the mortality reports as n cause Of death.
Not only is this a fact, but the place Is suffering
from the mophitic odors Of ~decaying dead bottles,
exhumed from burying grounds to make room
for newer arrivals. Under date of Oct. 10 DR..
Drummer wrote:
The death rate is assuming alarming propor.
tons in this city, ana the deaths from intestinal
Diseases; Que 10 insufficient, food, among tho
poorer classes, amounts to lihOEl tWuNfhs Of
the total deaths. An Inspection ~ II pest hole.
known ms l.os Fosos, was undu by mo on Thurs.
day. Oct. III. This place has been set aside Tor
the country people sent to lIhylnu, lps FusuS
consists or n large wooden building uiu4l 10
IeGt IN iehgth ana 90 N width, me building :
situated IN an Enclosure. which is used for
the storing OF carts. Of the municipality.
There were 500 people found in ana around THIS
building, and OF that number over zoo were
found iying on the floor sick and dyiag, ! sRw
no child under 10 years Of ng". WHO could be
considered in good health. They were in
vnriably suffering from some form of cntcriiis
or hyschtery. The clnariHt,OH OF Ihrir bodies
was stArtlln,R' This place ~ not u hos uilrl, hut
Simply a place OF residence for These irppIr,
but "A conservative estimate Of tho death rate OF
these people would be about ten per oay. Tho
number Is RECRUITED by fresh n"ccs,ioHs from
the country. There were over 100 children Ire.
low the age of 10 years. aud | did not observe
under the existing conditions, MAS good, There
are TWO olher such places in the city whore tho
same conditions exist. Tno hospitals. ,ciyil, AFRO
refusing patients. One OF them, We'll known 10
me, the Mercedes, capable of holding 200 pa.
tients, now has noarly 300, aud has refused 10
b. reiuced.
In summing up the conditions here, | would
say NM Ihis cry Is IN a bad sanitary r"nait.un.
and IL cannot but increase, and the situation
here needs close watching in in sYsIG d1taiL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-25
TO KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS.
State Chairman Johnston Issues an Address on
tho Election Outlook.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 24.-Chairman Johnston
OF the State Democratic Committee tonight
Issued an address to the voters of tho State, in
which he speaks encouragingly on the outlook
for the success OF tho silver ticket the coming
election. He declares tho contest is between
Democracy and Republicanism, and is of such
magnitude that II will control the Congress
elections next year, and may determine the
Presidential election In 1900. Referring to the
National Democrats, Chairman Johnston says:
THE open enemy challenges respect by his
boldness. but those who fight for him while pre-
tending to be hostile. and sgainst us while pro-
tending to be friendly. are entitled 10 be watched.
but not to be trusted or respected"
limiting at the way the candidate for Mayor,
Weaver. Is being pushed IN louisville to the dis
advantage OF Shackletord. Chairman Johnston
says the interests OF tho party demand that tho
voters should not make any alliance that does
not strengthen the State ticket, and asks them
not TO support any ,candidaiG who is not work;
by many TO be an order to the silyerites in
Louisville not to vote for Weaver for Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-25
GEORGE CuTs O. l.. U. Nv TWO.
Half or the Delegates Appear TO he for Him
and the Rest Men.

and the Rest Tammnny Men.
Morris Brown, delegate Of Cigarmakers'
Union IA, who presided at the meeting Of the
Central Labor Union yesterday. was prepared
to keep politics ont Of the discussions. He
could not keep politics out, but he did prevent
any political action. The first attempt to in
ject politics into the meeting was made by
Delegate Lawrence of the Actors Protective
Union, who introduced a resolution calling
jerome O'Neill a political fakir' and declar-
ing against him. o'Neill was tho Financial
Secretary OF the union and is running for Presi-
dent of the Council on the George ticket. Sew
eral hisses followed the reading OF tho docu-
ment. Some were for Jerome O'Neill, but
others appeared to be directed against tho
document. A voice said Henry George Is all
right" but the Chairman raped for order
| quickly. A motion was passed in O hurry to
table the resolution.
Soon after, when the reports OF delegates
came up, Delegate Cronin of the Whitestone
Association Of Marble Workers said:
II want to report that after the last meeting
Of my organization We formed ourselves into a
Henry George Campaign Club
There was unmistakable applause from ono
section of the audience.
when the withdrawal Of the delegates Of the
Metal Polishers, and Buffers Union, the con-
e sae5sH o, Q, which Th' r WAS d PGIstp9ned from Isss
~ tANAAhJ S@'hS 81 vi "lIlI
drawn because, as alleged, Timothy NJ. DAILY.
one Of them, had presided at a George meeting.
His union, in the meantime, had sent a letter
resembling It's action, stating that 1t had made
a mistake. Deleeate DAILY appeared just then
They'll all vote for Henry George, anyway"
said a delegate. Applause followed again.
When the meeting adjourned tho delegates
got into q wild political wrangle before they
left the hall. 1t all settled down into an ar
gumelt between, Delegate o'Leary of the
Franklin Association of Freshmen, a Tammany
man, and George Washington Jones of the
Clothing Cutters Union, a, yGeorgeito. Jones is
six feet high and O'Leary is a little man.
"Who would have anything to do with Gro
ker, IA man who hobnobs with the Prince Of
Wales and spends his money in EnElandf' said
Croker amt all Tammany." yelled OLeary,
while a crowd shouted, III, hi, ;hi!" Tam.
workingnen."
!"IHurrah for. Georgel' shouted a delegate. and
q big cheer arose.
Three cheers for Tammanyi r.ri''
yelled OLeary. The cheers were given. and It
was thought tho men were coming to blows. A
man called for a cheer for Low, but there was
no response.
Finally some friends pulled O'Leary away
when 1t was feared they were going to fight.
O'Leary and Joncs then shook hands and the
discussion stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-25

MIR. Flanagan Doesn't Want Any OF tho Goods.
Thank You. BeinE n George Man.

w wv '"H N's W tAr
Thank You. DeinE n George Man.
Tammany Candidate Van Wyck has a new
campaign dodge which he is working on men
who are suspected to be favorable to the election
OF Henry George.
1t is to send them personal letters which arc
calculated TO appeal to their vanity. These per-
sonal letters arc really stereotyped In form. al
though signed by Candidate Van Wyck. Lists
OF suspects are supplied to Van Wyck's cam
paign managers and classified according to tho
form OF letter to be sent.
One OF these was sent to Peter J. Flanagan, q
member of Typographical Union No. @. In It
the candidate says that he has been informed
that his correspondent has spoken favorably OF
ton, and would like to meet Mr.. Flanagan.
Mr.. Flanagan, who resides at SO somers
street. Brooklyn, replied to Mr.. Van Wyck's
dictated note, saying in part:
81 have never spoken fayorably of your can
didacy, for have considered. and still consider,
that your nomination was the most fragrant ex.
ample OF the outrageous boss system of Tam
many Hall that has ever been perpetrated even
by that undemocratio institution. .
1 am working for the election of Mr.. Henry
George and shall vote for him. for ! regard him
as the only Democratic candidate for the Mayor
atty nominated by the people in the democratic
WQy.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-25
TRACY Rooms IN BROOKLYN.
True Hue Republicans Calming All Along the
Line.

AEuS htiH "a an " u
Line.
Over in Brooklyn the enthusiasm for Gen.
Tracy and the Republican ticket grows daily,
and as the ranks OF his supporters swell there
is a corresponding detection In the camp OF the
Committee of Fifty. the Brooklyn annex to tho
Cts Union. The stalwart Republicans will
nevertheless keep uD the fight until election day
with undated vigor.
In addition to the rally of war veterans to-
morrow night. when Gen. Tracy will address
his old comrades in arms, there will be q rally OF
the Womon's Republican Union League in tho
Johnston building, where addr sscs will DO
made by Gen. Tracy. Mrs. Jane Pierce. Henry
A. Powell and others.
The Twenty bird ward republicans will boom
Gen. Tracy during this week, and II big rally OF
the Second, Eighth. and Ninth Election districts
will be held at Nostrand and Gates avenues to-
morrow night. The Twenty-third Ward Cam
paign Club has put up n Tracy Transparency at
Gates and Nostrnnd avenues. II Is seventy feet
long and twenty feet high.
The Board OF Elections will have rcndy for
distribution TODAY the printed registry lists.
In all, about 70. 900 cOuics have been printed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-25
Where Yesterday. Fire. " -.

AM-l:3O. e3l East Thirteenth street. ]. Pfeine
dan'Hse 60 lii0, 80 West Event! -i,venth street.
daHEgr 90 l;i5, %SO Boulevard. Ed Dumbls dam,
ag" p hi2n, VI Sherin street, j. Appleton, damage
e.. lu:uu, SEO Avenue A, Z. Luhert, damage a..
T. M.-3:Uu, 800 sixth avenue, L. Secie. Jauago
$40, ~. VI bergen avenue, Henry Kroetko, dam.
damage t25. Ne@''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-25
War Veterans meeting Tomorrow Night.

The meeting OF the Brooklyn war veterans in
behalf Of Gen. Tracy will be held in the Brook
Ign Academy OF Music tomorrow night. 1t was
wrongly announced yesterday that the meeting
would DO held tonight. Senator George w.
Brush, who was formerly a Low man, will pro-
side. Among the speakers will be Gen. Tracy,
and Col. Archie Baxter. 1t 10 expected that the
nesting will DO enc Of the biggest Of the cam
pAign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-25
NIu.t no Rs e Lawyer 70 Ran ror JudEsl

P~ITTsBURG, Pa. Oct. 24.-Thomss Grundy, tho
Socialist Labor party's candidate for Judge was
Endorsed tonight by the United Labor League OF
west ern Pennsylvania. As Grundy is not a law
yer the court recently ordered thai his name, De
left of the official ballot. The Labor League
ad yiseS all worklngmen TO write his name on the
ticket, asserting that the Law requiring q Judge
"a be = lawyer u unconstltutl0nal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-25
Tracy. au,rs. ana o,co,t VIII speak.

The Republican campaigncrs OF the Twenty
fifth Assembly district are to have a rousing
time in Chlckerlng Hall on Thursday night.
The speakers are to DO Gen. Tracy, Chief Cam
paigner Quigg, District Attorney Olcott, and
Gen. James X. O'BGirnc. Representative John
Murray Mitchell IN 10 preside. ON lhls might
Leans OF tho district. This will be the only
mectin. OF the campaign to be addressed by
Chairman Quigg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-25
TROOPS TO AID THE SHERIFF..

IHH F"uFIh bepHFnto tompAnJ 10 90 20 the
New Cornell Dam.
foNKERs, Oct. 2i.-She!in Addison johnson
OF Wcslchcstcr county has called upon Capt.
fruyn of the Fourth Separate Company of Yon-
kers to assist him in preventing tho destruction
OF property by the strikers on the new Cornell
dam near CToton. The company, CONSISTING az
ION Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-25

Jeems weynolds yesterday-one moro howl
anu the navy yard is oursl
Col. Abe Grubor-Nit.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06
UP IN A CYCLONE.
The Extraordinary Experience OF N
Physician.


How it feels to be caught up in cy-
clone is graphically described by DR..
w. f. Michael. The doctors adventure
occurred at Sherman, Tex. He was
driving through n cemetery when a
cloud loomed up before him, coming
directly his way. He sprang from the
carriage, unfastened the traces, turned
the horse loose, and started to run for a
place of safety. He had gone but so
feet before the storm was upon him.
The doctors own words are:
81 heard n roaring sound when the
storm was two miles or so distant, but
it was beyond the hills, and didn't dis
cover that 1 was right in its path until
it reached the nearest hill, from q half
to three-quarters of mile south of me,
''It looked like a great ball of vapor
rolling over and over, and seemed to be
about $50 yards wide and 100 feet high.
Whatever it struck was lifted right up
from the ground. 1 saw the effects as
it came to house after house between
the hill and me. When the ball reached
Mr.. Chisholm's the house went right up
in the air off its foundations. 1t was
MllOlt diAtt1 II was up SSh VI AAAe~SAA NV
Then it went all to pieces, just as if 1t
had exploded. The same thing hap
pened to the other houses.
"Aboye and around this rolling ball OF
cloud the air was full of bits of boards,
tree limbs and other things which had
been gathered up.
"When the ball reached me had got
To the east fence of the -ecmeterys and
had thrown myself down beside it. All
at once the bright day light disappeared,
and was IN total darkness. The picket
fence, posts and all, was lifted up and
came down fiat upon me. Then two
trees fell on the fence. In few Sec
onds the trees went up in the air, the
fence followed.
81 felt myself drawn up off the
ground by some invisible force. didn't
lose consciousness. 1t was SO dark
couldn't tell how high I went, but
was high enough to escape the monu-
ments in the cemetery, and also the
tree-tops, perhaps 40 feet from the
ground.
GAS [ went along in the air I tried to
keep an upright position, but couldn't
Something kept turning me over and
over in one sonlersault after another.
I passed almost over the cemetery be-
fore struck the ground. L came down
easily at an incline, just as if I were be-
ing lowered in the tail of the storm.
'But 1 was still moving along, and
when 1 hit the ground went over and
over for at least so feet. The lessening
force would raise me little and then
let me back, until, at last, dropped
into a hole just inside the north fence
of the cemetery.
81 was conscious all the time, until
I stopped rolling and settled into that
hole. After that 1 knew nothing more
until people from the town were about
me. Ny best friends didn't recognize
me. From head to foot was covered
with mud. My hair was plastered down
with it.
"At first it didn't seem to me that
was much hurt, but after awhile dis
covered that / was bruised from head
to foot. While was in the air it seemed
as if things were pecking at me all the
time They must have been boards and
other flying wreckage. "-Philadelphia
Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06

cned tc shoot him. What sort of a sand
heap were you raised on, anyhow?
Why, + baby in the town I como from
had shown as little grit as you and your
folks have, its own mother would have
drowned it in the mill-ra"e."
The effect of this unexpected TRADE
was remarkable. The knot of civilian
listeners, who had come to get such fun
out of the situation as the circum
stances would permit, and who had
been indulging in no little half-stitled
laughter, were evidently amazed at this
new side to the Yankee officers char
acter, and stood silent and decidedly ap-
preciative listeners to his denunciation
of the luckless Parmelee. The soldiers,
who had for some months been tasting
the comforts of military service under
civil control, and trudgirg all over
Chittomingo county day in and day out.
on the mysterious mission of serving
process" were evidently ticltled that
their commander should at last have
seen for himself what they had more
than half suspected all along-that
Parmelee was an arrant coward. who
had held his position and made his
record for efficiency IN enforcing the
laws only when 4 big squad of regulars
was al his back.
AS for lambert. whose sole knowl-