davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-08
Mr.. simmons Expelled.


The resembling of the resolution carries
with il the reinstatement to good standing
of Michael Cuff. formerly worthy foreman
OF the assembly, and the expulsion Of
w II. q. Summons, who refused to comply
with the command Of the general assembly
to deny IN writing any connection with
tie publication OF certain newspaper ar
ticles.
The following officers were chosen to
serve for the ensuing year: A. NJ. Lawson,
master workman; l.. K. Boyd, worthy fore
man; John Neeb, financial secretary; s.
a Clements, recording secretary; John I.
Doyle, treasurer.
The selection OF the executive board was
postponed until tie next meeting
Former Master Workman w. H. G. Sim
mons was seen last night, and said he was
surprised at the action taken, especially
as those who were most prominent in
having the resolutions adopted were so
eager that they should be rescindcd
He felt sure that the course pursued
would result TO the injury OF the local as
sembly. HIS organization, the tin and
sheet iron workers, would, he said. with,
draw from District Assembly 66, and also
Assembly. 1t is also probable, he stated
that the plastcrers, musicians and bakers
drivers would also withdraw.
Demands Reimbursement.
So far as he was concerned personally the
action Of the assembly did not affect him,
as he had already received u letter from
Secretary Treasurer John w. Hayes no.
tifying him that he stood expelled by
limitation, the time for his rcpudiation OF
the newspaper articles referred TO above
having expired
The letter also contained an order for
Mr.. Simmons to turn over to District As
sembly Sc all its property in his posses
sion. This Mr.. Simmons says he win re-
fuse to do until the Assembly reimDurscS him
S214 for money expended by order OF
that body.
The Tin and Sheet Iron Workers or
ganiZation, he says, will now affiliate with
its national organization.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

Blackburn s.. Morton Is. sud Stone I.
Wild applause shook the old building. and
the joint session adjourned sine die. The
House. which during the morning had
passed House bill. No. ITO. limiting the fees
charged in examining courts in crimina al
cases: Senate bill. No. 2, providing interest
on bonds OF A. and NJ. College; House bill.
No. 2. empowering counties TO issue new
bonds to refund their Indebtedness House
bill No. ri. to compel owners Of factories.
mines. work shops and all corporations en-
ploying ten wage earners to pay in lawful
money every second Saturday: House bill,
No. 90. allowing cities of the fourth class
to regulate street sprinkling: Senate bill.
No. 2. authorizing trust companies outside
firsticlass cities to do banking business,
and House bill. No. 70. abolishing the Of
fee OF register OF land Office. and CONSOLE
dating with that Of Secretary of State, ad-
journed Immediately after the joint
session.
Senator Deboe was born ia Crittenden
county. Kentacky. His parents came from
Transvlvania county. Virginia. 1870. His
father was OF German extraction and his
grandfather fought under Washington in
the revolutionary war. His mother was OF
English ancestry. He was educated in the
academies Of Crittenden county, Ken
lucky and Wing college. Illinois: graduated
as physician from the Medical University
OF Louisville. and on account Of failing
health. read law and was admitted
to the bar nine years ago. He
has been closlY identified with
the Republican party, holding responsible
positions for many years. He is fifty
years old. stands six feet one. weighs two
hundred and twenty pounds and his COM
handing presence: dignihed deportmanl
and sterling honesty will cause Kentuck-
ians to take pride in their selection.
This evening. at the opera house. ex-
Senator Blackburn will deliver his farewell
address ID. X. N.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29
DOWN In The MINES.

force of man a-o rar;dl,, -,,.;.,
the Monarch n;nes in shsns a. - ).
he resumed soon Tha $780, dors 80 -
but slight and will cost bn, I;,sie A. rana;r
Insnec,or If Mines s,ons ana ~. III,
assistan, Gr;der mads a cioss .-s,,;aa
of the Monarch Minss ias1 ,SssL ~. 30
sult of which has No, wei hesn snnonuosd
II is safe to say there cannot in iheil
opinion be ANYTHING serious in the condi
ton OF the mine as work Will no doubt
Next to the Georgia gold fields for at
tracing attention IS the Alaska gold fields,
where last year $4,000, 600 worth Of the
precious metal was mined, and this year
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29
High Aspirations.
tFrOm the Bachelor Maids chat.)

From the Bachelor Maids Chatl
A certain poet has said. mo man ever
will be what ne desires to be; no man ever
attained what he desired to attain" That
is true enough. for we all strive for the
unattainable; but every man can be good
man, every man can be a true man, and
every man can be pure man. whether or
not his desire for greatness is ever realized
Let his standard be a high one. and let
him not lower it simply because he gets
Encouragement. and misses his aim now
and then.
II all of us, when struggling to reach the
mark that we have in the beginning set up
for ourselves, if when trying with all our
might and main to rise above our surround.
ings weoshould have become dsheartened
and said. at is no use. what would have
happened to these grand old States of ours,
and would Lincoln, Garfield, Grant. Wash
ington and others have ever become the
first men of the nation2 Honest integrity
and steady perseverance made them what
they we're. From honest farmers, mule
drivers and volunteers, they reached the
highest round on the ladder of success
that is free to all who are willing to push
forward, satisfied only to be in the fore
most ranks. letting their battle cry be on
ward and upward.
/ pity the man who says: my mind is
simple, cannot accomplish what another
can; God gave me will-power according to
my understanding. If | thought that.
would never let any one know it. and l
would keep away from my fellowmen. SO
they could not find out what poor, pitt
ful little specimen of mankind was. and
| think would endeavor 10 cultivate my
will-power and intellect as we'll would
rather be a poor imaginative" wretch
dashed against the cruel rocks that guard
the shores of the isle of Ambition" than
to be without brains and will-power.
Often when mans life IS full of happi-
ness and sunshine. he never thinks of fate.
but when by many countless little acts aud
deeds, he gets his skein Of life full of tan
giles and knots. he attributes it all to fate.
Is that manlY1 Is il generous1 IF you
believe in fate to your harm, believe it. at
least. for your coed" Accept it wholly or
not all. We cannot expect our lives to be
all sunshine; the three sisters cannot go on
forever spinning the gold and silver"
threads Of happiness through our lives. for
now and then the sorrowful thread of
"black worsted" must be woven in. and
our sunshine must be tempered with
shade. BIN.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

section have not YET been able TO see any
of Mr.. McKinleys promised prosperity :
Louisville Dispatch.
Darlington is the coal mining
metropolis of the Western Ken
lucky coal fields. More miners
are employed in Hopkins county
than IN any other county in the
State. The miners OF Darlington
and the majority of the miners in
Hopkins county make better wages
than any others in the Western
Kentucky District. These see no
reason for any great complaint,
and Notwithstanding the mild win
ter just past, they are comparatively
prosperous and happy.
The product of the commercial
coal mines of Hopkins county,
shipped during 1896, was about
one-fourth of the tota. output Of
the State, and the sale of this pro-
duct brought into the county more
than $500, 600 IN cash, the bulk Of
which was paid to the miners.
Compare this with the tobacco
crop, the main stay of the agricul-
turalist, and we see how much bet
ter the miners condition. The
Hopkins county tobacco crop for
1896, was not exceeding 1000, 900
pounds, a half crop. 1t was gen
orally Indifferent, and has brought
not exceeding 3 cents per pound,
average, which puts the outside
value OF the total crop a. SI2o, 900.
AS one evidence of the favorable
conditions of the majority OF coal
miners in Hopkins County we de-
sire to state that one company,
operating here and elsewhere in
this county, which employs from
500 to 1000 men has had but one
strike in its history-25 years.
Darlington, the coal mining
metropolis of the western field is a
peaceable, sober, law abiding town
Of over 1000 inhabitants. 1t has
free public schools for nine months
in the year, both white and colored,
a Catholic parochial school, num-
erous churches, two public Ii
braries and reading rooms-one
for the white and one for the col
ored people-a beautiful park on
the banks Of splendid artificial
lake Of 100 acres, we'll stocked
with fish and supplied with pleas
ure boats. The Hopkins County
miner is generally prosperous and
happy.
You must look elsewhere, Mr..
Calamity Howler, for proof of de-
preston in your effort to stir up
strife. And don't worry. The
boom will get along in
spite of you.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

A WRITER IN the Chicago Times
Herald says that Mr.. Holman, "the
great objector," the "Watchdog OF
the. Treasury" has saved the country
during his career in Congress by
systematic "cheesparing" at least
SIoo, 600, 600. But he was "a
friend OF the soldier during the
war and a faithful champion when
the nation turned to the duty Of
binding her wounds and repaying
her defenders. Mr.. Holman who
was a 'cheeseparer' when thieves
ried to steal the cheese, was ready
to spend millions in pensions and
even favored pension for every
Union soldier, whether wounded
or not"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

THE demagogue is still with us,
but his power is on the wane, and
he steps more cautiously. The
man who, while he sought his party
nomination, howled corporation, -
"money changer, "Wall street, "
ETC., etc. who so viciously attacked
business men and business inter-
ests, and stirred up almost or quite
to violence the bad blood and mean
prejudice OF the ignorant and ne'er-
do-weel; that man, the nomination
secure, changes front and shows
by his unwonted mildness his fear
of defeat before the whole people.
He hasn't word to say against
anybody.
Read what ex-Secretary of the
Navy, Hon. Hilary A. Herbert,
says about demagogues and CAPT
tai in the South:
When we invite capital to come and build
railroads and open mines and set up fac
tories in our midst. we should let II be un-
derstood that we intend to enact and en-
force honest laws for its protection. and
this we mean to do. l admit there has
been some Of this modern anti-corporation
craze in the South. bat in my opinion, il
is passing away. and I predict that il can
never live long enough to become vigorous
enough 10 do any damage in Southern
atmosphere.
venture the assertion that the time is
just ahead Of US when the politician in the
South who INDUCES in wholesale and in
discriminate abuse of corporations will be
pur down not only as demagogne, but as
an enemy to the best interests of the coun-
tru
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29
LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS.

The section former on the Henderson
division. through the kindness Of the rail-
road company. are making observation
trips over the road between Nashville and
St. Louis. These trips give them a chance
to see how other foremen do their work
and will undoubtedly prove beneficial to
them.
Agent Martin has moved his family to
Noatonville, where he will take up tenn
porary residence for the next few weeks.
When you see him ask him why he .eal
of that I6 tor button
Brakeman Luttrell was slightly injured
last week. but will soon be able for duty
again.
Where is the justice in this case. suit
for ten thousand dollars damage has been
brought against a railroad company for
damage done a man who engaged IN fight
with the brakeman on the train.
Business on the Henderson division
continues to be good and therefore the
men lose but few days.
we Deiieve the public Will show their
appreciation OF the low rates given them
by attending the Nashville Exposition. in
large numbers.
Since the arrival Of the new machinery
many repairs can be made on engines
here by Foreman O'Brien that before re-
quired them sent to Howell.
All signs point to the early marriage of
one OF the Henderson division firemen and
II is safe to say that il is neither Will
Martin nor Monroe Etheridge.
Thousand OF ties were loaded and dis.
tributed on the Henderson division last
week. Supervisor Davis and crew OF the
south end did the work
The contributor of the item which spoke
of a going-to-be brass band at Howell
shops apologies and promises not to do it
again. zone OF the Boys" sets the matter
right in another column
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29
A scoop.

Two weeks ago it was an
nounced exclusively in THE BEE
that DR.. H. p. Sights had been
appointed first assistant physician
at the Hopkinsville Asylum to sue
coed DR.. F. A. Miller. Last We'd
nesday DR.. Sights went to Hop
kiasville and was sworn IN the
latter part of the week.
When THE BEE published the
appointment other Western Ken
lucky papers were saying DR..
Sights was to receive the appoint
ment to the SUPPLEMENTARY of
which they said DR.. Gardiner had
already tired. THE BEE scooped
all the papers on this ANNOUNCE
emf
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

THE BEE has preserved the rec
ord of bills introduced in the pres.
ent Kentucky General Assembly.
No other paper has published
such a full and complete list by
number and subject and author.
Those papers that have found from
The BEE record what their own
representatives have done would
appear more neighborly if they
gave The BEE some credit Tor
what it has done.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

WE appreciate the interesting
communication about the "Howell
Shops" by zone Of the Boys" In
this issue of THE BEE. We also
appreciate the kind invitation ex-
tended therein and shall endeavor
to avail ourselves of this pleasure
VIC have often contemplated of Wis
ting the Howell shops. Our col
umns are always open to those
things that are of interest to the
"railroad boys"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29
Gloomy, Hopeless Life
internal Pains : Lame, Tired, Mer-
vous : Every Sad Symptom cured
by Hoods SarsSparIlIa.


"For nearly i've years suffered with
q severe case Of stomach trouble. had
pains in my stomach and bowels so that
could not stand or work without great
suffering. My appetite was very poor and
when did eat anything was shortly
afterwards seized with vomiting spells. /
could not rest at night and felt lame and
tired all over. / became nervous and had
no energy whatever. My life seemed
gloomy and hopeless. My husband i'd
vised me to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, as
he had been taking it with great bene-
used. began taking it and the first bot
tie did me great deal OF good. / con-
tinued with it regularly and have now
almost fully regained my natural weight
and aSn doing nearly all my homework"
MRS. Kinda CRocKER, Gladstone, Ala.
"My blood was out OF order and had
no energy. After taking two bottles Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla felt better than for
a year" MARION w. SMITH, Collins
Vile, Alabama.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by druggists.
81, six for So. Be sure to get Hoods.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

The New York Journal says
Carter Harrison, the Democratic
Mayor of Chicago was elected by
the wheelmen OF that city. The
Louisville Dispaffh endorses this
report by republishing it in at
tractive form. There are about
200, 600 in the cycling army of
Chicago, about half of whom are
voters and the admission is made
that "the Mayoralty race in Chi
cago was run principally on 49,
inch wheels with pneumatic tires"
and that Carter Harrison was
elected by the bicycle vote.
There is little in this to justify
the boast of Democratic victory
that has been made.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

The BEE spares no labor nor
expense to appear in attractive and
creditable form today, and offers
its readers a special Tennessee
Centennial edition that thus far
has not been surpassed by any
thing that has come to o"r notice %
except by vfg city daily such as
darlington people caught glimpse
of yesterday. Among the weeklies
in such work THE BEE is strictly
at the top, and no weekly paper in
Kentucky furnishes its readers
with more frequent SPECIAL features
of particular interest than does
THE BEE. Read the full de-
scription of the Exposition and
make up your mind to go. You
can go free if you will. See THE
BEES offer in another column.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29
CROFTON.

Mrs. Caroline Reynolds is very sick this
week.
Mr.. Ashton Meacham. who has been
with the L. & N. Railroad fencing gang.
is at home.
Mrs. Nola Hauberry. of Hopkinsville, is
visiting her mother here.
Prince Drove, smith at this place. was
kicked on the hand by mule breaking a
finger.
Mrs. Julia Woodbridge. of Evansville, is
visiting relatives.
There is an athletic club at Empire.
Miss Georgia Hunter has put up pic
ture gallery in Rev. G. NJ. Burneits ward.
Subscribe for THE BEE.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

DR.. w. S. ABBOTT, Secretary OF
the Massachusetts Board of Health
is inclined to the belief that bicy-
Gle riding, and the consequent
outdoor life has brought about the
great decrease in the number OF
deaths Of women and girls from
tuberculosis. In 1851 the death
rate in Massachusetts was I,45r
female to 1000 males; in 1890,
1855 females to 1000 males; and
last year only ga females to 1000
males.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

The Chicago Tmes-Herak9S spec
ial Tennessee Centennial edition
that was spread at Lightning speed
along the line between Chicago
and Nashville yesterday was splen-
did triumph of newspaper work.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

past. A forty piece band would
make lovely music to big railroad
picnic on the banks of Loeb Mary.
On behalf of the people Of Earl
ington THE BEE extends a hearty
invitation.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

THE following clipping appeared
IN THE BEE two weeks ago, cred
tied to the Hartfod Herald;
The Democratic party of Ohio county is
for pie. not for principle and there is nc
inducement for any young man to join
that party, and the only place for them is
among the Republicans "a party of prin-
cipIes.
These were the words OF the
Hartford Republican instead.
THE BEE apologies to the
R1pN6Iiea1 for having robbed it of
proper credit for the truth ex-
pressed, and to the Herald for
having represented it against its
will in the attitude of giving up
probably one OF the profound Sc
crets of its inner consciousness.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29
THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1897.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


pOBlNSON-We are authorized to announce
~ Ben T. Robinson as a candidate for State
Senator, from the counties OF Hopkins and
Christian, subject to the action of the Republican
party.
pAKFR-We are author zed TO announce DR. e.
~ S. Baker, Of jacksonville, as candidate for
State Senator, from the counties Of Hopkins and
party.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

GOOD news for our labor: The
Dingley bill is in Congress-it
means protection for American
labor-work for the unemployed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

THE BEE INDUCES the hope that
the splendid band from the
L. & N. shops at Howell may
favor Darlington of next i'm
portance to the railroad boys
on the Henderson Division
with visit in full uniform and
best tune before the. summer is
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

DARLINGTON has a third local option
law. and jugs imported from Madisonville.
serve as back porch ornaments for the
thirsty in Darlington. Louisville Dispatch.
If the Dispatch cares to put to
the test the efficiency of Earl
ngton's prohibition law, it has
only to induce some friend or
follower to start a blind tiger.
Our city officials will attend to the
rest, and the test will be conclu-
slve. Darlington has been thor
oughly a prohibition town since
1882, and many a would-be vender
OF drinks has bitten the dust in
making a test of the law on his
own account. They have learned
to let it alone here.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

The Tennessee Centennial will
be formally opened Saturday next,
May Ist.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

THE trumped-up nonsense about
free silver letters wouldn't work
against Deboe.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

REPUBLICANS and Sound Money
Democrats in Warren county, have
nominated fusion ticket.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

A majority Of the people in Hopkins
county are anxious TO fight the battle of
the ballots over again for free silver The
laboring classes in the coal mines of that
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

The Kentucky Press Association
will meet at Middlesborough, June
~ and IS.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

PosToFFIcE pie will now begin to
be passed around the Kentucky
table.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

REPUBLICANS of Caldwell county
held a primary on Saturday last
and nominated full county ticket.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

AND his name is Deboe.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

The Darlington Bee, which is a good
newspaper. aside from its goIdbug proclivi-
ties. thinks il has at last secured tail hot
on the Mckinley bcs---''-'-@iS Viie D'S'
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

4HE BEE is all right, and the
mckinley boom" is coming.
Don't worry.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

TIERS is a Senator.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

No-To-l Lac for fifty Cent?.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. JOc, q. All druggists.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

Frankfort, KY, April 2S.-(Special)-
State Senator Deboe was elected to the
United States Senate on the first ballot to
day. being the sixtieth of the session. and
the one hundredth and twelfth of the con-
test All Republicans except the nomi-
nees voted for. and Baird and Nor
man following in line, made one more than
was necessary. The vote was Deboe II.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

n to SO.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-29

Subscribe for The BEE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-27
No-ro-Bac for Fifty Gents.

No-Io-bhc loF ElIty SN"tss
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC. q. All druggists
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-27
CITY TOPICS.
AN IMPORTANT HEN OF SEWER
,''-,'.i CONNECTIONS

=. 7 80 80 81
Mayor Callaghan is considering a
suggestion that the city undertake
the work of digging the trenches and
laying the drain pipes from the curbs
TO the mains. 1t is believed that the
city can do the work at a saving to
property owners and at the same time
retain perfect control over the streets.
Otherwise the putting down of hun
dreds of connections will greatly en-
danger the streets and make it diff
cult for the city to have them placed
in as good repair as before they were
disturbed. On this point it was mis-
take at the start that the connections
from the mains to the curbs were not
included in the original contract, and
not imposed as an individual expense
upon property owners. of course, the
suggestion that the city undertake this
work, will meet with opposition from
parties who expect to engage IN lay
ing drain pipes, and it remains to be
thoroughly Investigated before the
city undertakes the job. At any rate
Mayor Callaghan feels equal to the
task of protecting the property own
ers from eXtortion.