davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-11
Mrs. Watson Paralrred.

Mrs. N. T. Watson, of Casky, suf-
fered stroke of paralysis last Thurs
day evening and at last accounts was
still in q critical condition. Her right
side was attacked and she was rem
dered speechless for several hours.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-11
Got a rerm in the Pen

ice Collins, OF Henderson, who was
arrested at Pembroke about two
months ago by Town Marshal r. L.
Moore, was tried at the former place
last Thursday and sentenced to the
penitentiary for four years on
charge OF bigamy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-11
CREAM OF NEWS.
FIT is NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HASlT.
Woman Drowned-Girl shot-Betters Par.
doned--Broke Her Leg-Convict Es-
caped-New Time Card.
Broke Her Leg.

A little four year-old daughter of
Mr. Isaac McCord fell from a high
porch at Crofton Friday and broke
her leg. The injury was attended to
and she is now getting along very
,u0n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-11

Owing to the continued absence of
Rev. O. ii. Nash, at the Southern
Baptist Convention at Wilmington.
n. O., DR., Edmund Harrison again
filled the pulpit at the Baptist
church Sunday morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-11

The monetary commission sailed
for Havre Saturday.
, 1897-09-24
AUSTRIAN "REICHSRATH.

Vienna. Sept. 23.-Premier Badena,
upon reassembl.ng :le reichsrath today
opened the unterhaus amid hostile DEM
onstrations of members OF the S%cholener
group OF the German opposition. The
premier called for cheers for the EN-.
peror and Herr Schoiener shouted
'Hoch Tor the German people" The
cheers asked Cor by Herr Scholener vera
vociterously given by the German left.
\ member asked if it was true that there
were 16 policemen. dressed as attend
ants, in the unterhaus, and the question
caused a great uproar. DR.. katherin, OF
the opposition, was elected president Of
bhe unterhause. without a tote being
taken and amid incessant tumult and
violent alterations between the Be.
hemian. Germans and young Czechs.
DR.. Katherin. while ~endeavoring to
make a speech had his voice drowned
by passionate i~n:erjections. Finally he
called for cheers for the Emperor Fran
els Joseph. and they were given with en-
;husfasm . DR.. Pergelt protested against
the election Of DR.. Katherin as president
OF the unterhaus and moved adjourn
ment OF the house. The motion was lost
by a vote OF 1876 to 1903.
, 1897-09-24
AT NEW ORLEANS,

New Orleans. Sept. 23.-No new cases
had been reported TO the board Of health
up 10 10 o'clock this morning. Four OF
the sick are considered still 10 be in a
dangerous condition.. The others are all
doing well and the sanitary officers and
a few days Il %nnoun tina; the fever
which started first on St. Cloude street
in this city has been completely Stamped
cut. The patients of that square. except
in one house, are nearly well.
The temperature this morning was
lower than for any day this week and
last night was extremely cool. How
ever scientists may differ as to the effect
OF low temperatures on the spread OF
yellow fever. the change here has had
the effect Of increasing public confidence
and Of strengthening. faith in the opin-
ion OF DR.. Touatre, that there is abso-
lute!y no danger here of an epidemic.
The city council will hold a special
session at noon today to consider the ar
Engagements Ludue SeSleTuhy. DN which
the city's fiscal agents are to advance
$25, 900 10 the board OF health TO assist
in carrying On its fight against yellow
fever. Some objections have been made
by councilmen on The ground that the
money ought to be expended by the city
and that state ought TO make provision
for he work OF the board o: health. Re,
quests are being made to the board OF
heaith 10 close the theaters. The board.
however. has taken no action in the
premises.
Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
two deaths from yellow fever were re-
ported at the board Of health. They were
Mare Dubois. a child living on s..
Charles street between Cherokee and
Hillary. who was taken sick on the 10th.
and C. Secreto o: Sis Birch street.
Both OF these deaths occurred in the ex-
treme upper portion OF the city. One
nsw case was also reported this morn
ing. 1t is that OF Edgar Roy at Miro
and Esplanade streets. Sickness al
ready existed in the premises.
The total number of cases up 10 the
present writing has been so. There have
been 10 deaths in all. The death rate il
a tri1e owe IL per cent.
, 1897-09-24
BIG BURNED.
Great Plant OF the John Guni Company
at La Crosse, Wis. Destroyed.

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 23.-rhis morn
ing fire was discovered in the ROOF OF
the brew house OF the John Gund Brew
ing company's PLAN. The night watch,
man turned in the alarm. and although
every fire company in the city respond
ed. nothing but the bare walls Of one o.
the most extensive mailing and brewing
establishments in the northwest re-
mains. The roo: and inside wood work
were dry as hinder and the flames spread
rapidly to The other buildings of the
plant.
The malt house contained several car
loads Of malt and about 5000 bushels OF
barley, which was totally destroyed.
The office building. which stands across
the street, was not burned. and a par OF
the engine room was also saved. The
cold storage contained about IL, 900 bar
rels Of beer. which is also destroyed.
The total loss will exceed $500, 900. about
half Of which is covered by insurance in
various old line companies.
The plant will be rebuilt as soon as
The debris can be cleared away. The
output Of the brewery was 100. 900 bar
rels a year and it employed about $50
men. 1t a founded in 1858 and has
been one OF the leading institutions OF
the city since that time.
, 1897-09-24
JOHN BOYD TEACHER A WITNESS
He Fully Verlfes a Disputed Worlds
Fair Award.

John Boyd Thatcher is laconic and de-
cisive in his statements As chairman
of the executive committee on awards
of the worlds fair he adopted this posi-
tive and sententious way in which to
verify in an official letter, the high hon-
ors won by DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder: Il herewith enclose you an
official copy Of your award. which in due
time win be inscribed in the diploma
and forwarded" Thus the question re.
speeding the award, raised by an envious
New York rival, is settled beyond cavil.
The same rival, by the way. is widely
advertising an award for itself. The Of
fetal records prove this claim wholly
false as they show the New York pre-
tender was not so much as an exhibitor
at the worlds fair. With all their claims
no medal is shown. On another page OF
today's issue will be found the medal
awarded to DR.. Prices.
, 1897-09-24
EDW ARDS IN THE LEAD.
ONE HUNDRED GASES OF YELLOW
FEVER REPORTED FROM
THAT CITY.
New Orleans Plays a Good Second. Re
porting Eighty Cases and Ten
terday, But Some Cases were Pre-.
carious-Doctors Not Scared.

Edwards. Miss. Sept. 23.-Eighteen
new cases Of yellow fever have been re-
ported since s o'clock last right.
There are about the usual quota OF
suspects not yet seen by the doctors. So
far as heard from all are doing fairly
well. Mrs. Greaves, who has been dang
erously sick, is reported as improving,
and the situation looks more cheerful.
There are now in all 9 cases OF yellow
fever here.
Total cases to date, 100; no deaths to-
day. Mrs. Greaves continues in a dang
erous condition, but is some better than
yesterday. Mrs. r. H. Noblin and Mrs.
DR.. Ra;liffe ara quite i'll. but no yet
dangerously so. None have black vomit
today.
Convalescent, 80; deaths 20 date. g.;
not including Champion: under treat
ment, 81.
, 1897-09-24
STRIKE DECLARED OEE.

st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 23.-The coal
miners OF B%elleville. ILL.,, and vicinity,
have declared off the strike as far as It
scale. About half the mines Of ST. Claire
county have resumed or are preparing
10 do SO. at the 37-cent scale. Most OF
into line. The Consolidated company
will be the last to surrender. As none
Of the strikers will work Cor the COM
pany until the scale is paid it isc prob
able the company will undertake to inn
port miners. II it does. trouble will en-
sue.
, 1897-09-24
THE BRIDE.
She Furnishes a Scene OF Revelry FOR the
Prosecution.

Warren5burg. Mo-. Sept. 23.-Sensa-
alleged abduction of Mrs. Still, a young
farmers wife. who is alleged to have
been taken from her husband by two
young men OF this county and held a
prisoner by them for nearly a week.
Later developments have deferred Pros
scuting Attorney Bradley from releasing
the prisoners. Jackson and McKeehan,
who are charged with having abducted
the woman, as he believes tina had he
released them, both would have been
lynched.
On Sunday last Prosecuting Attor-
ney Bradley was taken into the woods
by friends Of the w culprits, and there
he saw the Still woman in apparent rev.
elry with a crowd of young men, and was
told by her that she had left her husband
voluntarily and would not return to
him. This fact at first prompted him to
release the prisoners.
ANOTHER STORY.
NrS. Sllil ana ner nuSDanu are tOgetn-
er again at the home of relatives in
Knob Noster, and yesterday she tod the
prosecuting attorney a new story OF the
affair. She stated that the two men who
took her from her husband on the high
road. on the 18Th inst. kept her a pris-
cner two days in an abandoned cabin in
the woods. and then sent her to her
mothers home at Sulphur Springs. Aft
er the arrest OF Jackson and Mckeehan,
she says, two men. claiming 10 be the
sheriff OF Johnson county and his depu-
~, came 10 her mothers house. and told
her that her husband was under arrest
for shooting al some men. and that her
evidence was necessary 10 keep him out
Of the peniten.iary. She went with
them, she says. and was compelled by
them, under fear OF her life, to furnish
the Sunday scene in the woods. and tell
the story she told.
The greatest excitement prevails
throughout the county and the prelimi-
nary trial OF Jackson and McKeehan. on
Monday next. at Lection, promises 10 be
followed by more startling events for
talk OF a lynching is common.
, 1897-09-24
DENOUNCE THE MASSACRE.

Washington. Sep. 2%.--Ths fourth
days session 81 ,he exocuive council. o:
the American Fadeua ION Of Labor con-
vtnoi this morning Al 9 O'Clock. all
members being present. \ resOluiJn
was adOpied at the request Of the chi
cAgo Federation OF Labor. the affiliated
labor Organizations ,here, 10 aid the
Gamers OF that ely to thoroughly organ
iZe. Regarding the shooting AZ Latti-
ner. Pa. on september Is. the following
resolution was adopted:
"RcSolyed. That we declare the al
lack Of Sheriff Martin and his deputies
on the marching miners Then on strike,
a brujaI and unprOvokei massacre, in
sp.red by the coal operators Of The dis
Irict TO de:ea; tn" demands Of the men
FOR better conditions.
Resolved, That the evCr-rcIdy use
in lac years Of court injuncjions, arm
el force and fhe safe militia in lines
u labor troubles is only par; OF he in
sidiCus program 20 On irely %subjugate
he workers of America for tho mos; de
bIs.aG degradation.
Resolved. Thu W. condemn most
severely HE wantcn killing and wound
ing .: The poor miners j, Llcimor, and
VIII give our :uli5st help 20 raise mon
y FER he legal prosecn-.on and con
vIc.!oI Of Sheriff Mar N and his muir
ferrous miniOns, ,hat through The
courts d: our land cIen-handed justice
may he done 10 acne for .h"se revolt
ing murders"
Frank }. Weber. one OF the fedora
lion general organizers. was directed to
proceed Immediately 10 the l.uzerne dis
trict. Pennsylvania. for the purpose OF
helping in more thoroughly organizing
The miners and 10 endeavor TO effect an
adjustment 0: The miners strike in that
region.
l. was determined hat measu4es in
The interest Of labor should be formu-
lated and sent to President Mckinley
with a view Of his Incorporating them
in his next message TO congress. II was
try every effort would be made 10 or
ganize the workers in their trades I'M
ions and the organizers directed to work
along this line.
Members of the council We're appoint.
ed to investigate certain differences ex-
sting between their organization and
some OF the employers OF members OF
their unions with a view of making re,
port and adjustment.
The council adjourned in the AFTER
noon subject TO the call OF President
GOmpers, having completed the bust
ness for which it was convened.
, 1897-09-24
25 CLAIMS.

Raw,tns. Sept. Ed. Gray Of Cleve-
land. O., and a party OF as.er capital
lists have jusi returned from a trip to
the Encampment mining district. These
gentlemen have been in he district for
a number OF weeks. and have made a
pretty thorough examination of the
camp. They declare thai they are more
than pleased with the outlook Tor the
Encampment. The party purchased %
claims and leased five others. In cOn>
%versa;ion, Mr.. Gray stated that the gen.
t.emen composing his party had plenty
OF money with which 10 prosecute work
on the claims which they purchased. As
soOn as they return to Cleveland ar
rangements will be made for the begin
ming OF the work o. development and
it will be carried on ~thrcughout the fall
and winter.
Mr.. Gray expects before spring to have
one or two shipping properties.
, 1897-09-24
JUDGE KIIGORE DEAD

Ardmore. l. T., Sept. 23.-United
States Judge Buck Kilgore, ex-congress-
man from Texas. died here at Ito this
afternoon, after a short illness. He be-
gan sinking this morning. He regained
consciousness at noon and after calling
his wife and children to his bedside and
kissing them, died almost Immediately.
The funeral will take place tomorrow,
the remains being taken to Willis Point,
Texas, for burial.
, 1897-09-24

H,z,for y, Son. ,, r. ,ro,or No
k.. his ,.-ru ~, n.y,r IN. i,o,as,
in, .ha d..,rs ,e IN. ,,,ro , ~s.,.iLi,a
nine. w1, were .ncr ry tho nossa ~
d~spu.ics 9. Ia fnar ,yvo b,nr.. Gas
sian WIS held dnrinp which , scare NJ
witnesses vera av,nincd
v1pra were nrosen ou;,a an array NJ
and ,hev rrc,sion,IIv s,gges,.
m n. examination
Dr ~Tlnrlovf.ch secretary -, rho Aus.
r,-Uunpar-,r p5~I,dslrbi,
,., were ais, nra.or.
\elriv all 10 ros.fm ,Ii,c,, u,oo
, 1897-09-24
SECRET CABINET MEETING.

Adams, Mass. Sept. 23.-Col. Albert
Clarke, secretary. and Maj. Charles A.
Stott Of Lowell, presiden: OF the Home
Market club. and other w~ell-known re-
publicans. called on President Mckinley
today and Immediately after their de-
parture the president called a meeting
Of that portion Of his cabine. which is
In Adams with him and for two hours
they we're in secret consultation in the
parlor Of the Plunkett residence.
, 1897-09-24
COMMISSION.

Washington, d. c.. Sept. 23.-The
monetary commission resumed it's ses,
sion today. A general discussion &C.
CURED on the plans to he adopted. Thus
far the commission has not taken up
The serious work before it, but has map
ped out a preliminary organization. The
discussions will be private as they are
mainly for the purpose Of bringing out
every phase Of the monetary question.
, 1897-09-24
KILLED AT A FIRE.

C~hillicothe, o., Sept. 23.-The village
CT Bainbridge was the scene O. a mos,
conflagration this afternoon.
An entire square, containing most OF
the prominent business houses was de-
stroyed and W prominent business
men lost their lives in an explosion
which occurred in the drug store Of w.
P. B%eardsley. The fire started in a barn
adjoining the drug store. Beardsley and
Thomas Higgins endeavored to save the
property in the store when the explo.
sion occurred and both lost their lives
in the ruins. Several others were in.
jured but none fatally.
, 1897-09-24
THE ANGLERS DELIGHT.
HIS Fly Book Dearer Than Coum .n-+
Orller Possessions.

Is there anything closer to an anglers
heart than his fly book? inquiries lie
Buffalo Courier-Record. | know OF q
case where a burglar. among % her
| tbings. took a fly book. He WIS IT.
rested and speedily convicted and m
Dr!sOned. He cleared things Il Prey
we'll in The house, but uhe owner St mel
o care nothing about the missing fur
coats, sea.skin sacques. silverwarn and
her valuable lares and renates, but h
did bewail the loss OF his book Of flies,
The other things he could buy again,
but to gel together such an assOr mem
OF ,nics seemed to him an impossl5le
hing. He had been years collecting
Them, picking up odd ones here and
here: for quality and variety his h.fk
rou.d NOT be excelled.
1t was a fly storehouse, as /, wer. 80
matter where he intended fishing. or
whether Cor trout. bass or salmon. h.
could always find a choice assorjmru
% draw from with which TO fill up A
supplementary book.
Although it was some time ago, hi vt
Newails the loss of that fly book. Many
have been the efforts to get track of il.
hut all in vain. He has gone to the px-
pense OF sending to the prison. in a DIS
-ant c:ty. and e~ndeavoring to prevail
upon the convict to disclose the hiding
place of ohe book, but without succ -.
\ persistent search Of the p~awnshyps
and periodical advertising have pro-
iuced no better results.
There are flies in that book for trou-
and salmon in Irish waters: flies for the
salmon and trout Of the Scotch lakes
md the English streams. and flies s1r
he salmon Of Norway. The favorites
from Maine to California. and from end
OF Canada to another, were collected in
ihat wallet. Anything and every hing.
rem die teather-down midget with cpb-
web gut to the lordly salmon fv. nbsD-
'u.ely irresistible to IT, lurking sal
mon deep down in the icy pools OF he
Cascapedia.
There were flies in that book on which
I '1iA'do pdss, iIOuld uu SdlfHUn nlu DtbI
hooked. each fly carrying with it me-
mories OF battles fought from canoes
amcng the rushing. swirling waters.
some years ago, Judge Stipp, Of
Princeton. was pleading a damage case
before the Illinois supreme bench. \
short time before the court had decided
an almost similar case, in which one o.
he parties had lost fingers, agains; the
injured man. saying in their decision:
The party being an attorney, his injury
does not keep him from climbing those
heights where flames proud temple
shines affair."" Mr.. Stipp was deep in
5he point of law when his remarks were
Interrupted by the justice who wrote the
former decision, who said: Was no.
mis- point covered in a decision a shor-
ume ago by this court?' Yes, your
honor" replied the attorney, ut was.
but my client has lost his toes, and has
no claws to climb those heights etc"
The other justices smiled audiblv and
he lawyer was allowed to finish in
peace.
, 1897-09-24

Does your wife object to your stay
ing out so late Of night" "A little; but
what really raises her wrath is for me
to come home so quietly that she does.
MT know when l got indianapolis
Journal.
, 1897-09-24
AssAss1NArE ALL.

Paris. Sept. 2s.-Ths Libertaire has
been seized BY the police for publish
ing an article ~advooating the asasstn-
alton of President Fanre, King Hum
bert and the auesa regent Of Spain
, 1897-09-24

Ethel-"And when he said he was
willing to die for you. what did you do?"
Penelope-"Why. 1 nearly fainted!-the
d OF the only man at q summer resort
talking Of dying!-Puk.
, 1897-09-24
POLICE CALLED DOWN,
LUETGERT'S ATTORNEYS SAY
THEY HAVE BEEN INTIMI-
DATING WITNESSES.

Judge Tuthill Issues a Stern Injunction
Against 1t and Says II 1t Should
Come to His knowledge the Culpri,s
Will Be Handled Severely-Unruly
Crowd at the Court House.
, 1897-09-24

when you ne~c anything In the way
OF JOB printing and stationery, call at
The Republican ofnce.
, 1897-09-24

Lasll It III sa,a.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-11
Co. f. Election.

In the near future there will be an
election held in Co. f to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
1st Lieutenant, F.W. Reiter. If there
has ever been resignation in Co.
f in which the entire company felt
a great loss, none was more greater
than the loss of Lieut.. Reiter, as he
has been with the company since
way back, and has always proved
himself Il No. officer, and was held
in high esteem by every member of
Co. F. But his present duties as
sheriff of Henry county commands
his attention, hence his resignation.
So far there is but one candidate for
the 1st Lieutenancy-the present 2nd
Lieutenant, Jos. A. Musser, who, no
doubt will have the whole field ''in
his inside pocket, and of course be
elected.
For the Office of 2nd Lieutenant a
number OF the "boys" have entered
the contest, among whom are Corp
orals James w. Frankfather, past
captain of Ellis Camp s. OF V. and
at present County Aid s. of ". Jud.
r. Linthicum, Serg't Crockett and
Private Fenton Brooks. But as only
one of these can be elected the boys
will have to get right down to actu-
al "electioneering." The date OF
election has not yet been an
nounced but it will be in the near
future.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-11
IL. X. Tussle at Hamler.

The Lima Northern Railroad and
Addison w. Lee of Deshler came in
collision last Saturday at Hamler
and at present Mr.. Lee is on top
The Lima Northern people claimed
they had contract signed by Mr..
Lee wherein they were given the
privilege of constructing a side track
running through the stave factory
yards owned by Mr.. Lee, and on last
Saturday work on laying the side
track was begun. In the afternoon
the men in the employ of Mr.. Lee in
the stave factory turned out en-
masse and tore up the track that
had been laid by the section men,
and hauled logs across the roadbed
TO hinder further track-laying. The
two forces slept on their arms so to
speak Saturday night and Sunday,
the factory crowd being too numer-
Gus for the railroaders to tackle. On
Monday Mr.. Lee obtained u tempor-
ary injunction from Probate Judge
Cuff, refraining the railroad from lay
ing the side-track.
The Lima Northern Company is
right after Mr.. Lee however, and will
have a hearing before Judge Sheets
at Ottawa the latter part of this
week, when they will ask to have the
temporary injunction set aside.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-11
a. E. KALKHOFF, N. D.

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