davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-24
HOW WE'RE GOING TO DO IT !!


make
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-24

ling man. of Greenville, s. c., in Char
)tte Observer, writes:
Greenville, S. O., May 2, 1897.
'ditor Charlotte Observer: z
Five years ago last February, regis
cred as a patient at the Kelley Institute,
Greensboro, N. q. had drank for ten
ears. remained II re five weeks. The
Treatment completely restored me.
ave no desire to drink since, and l per-
onally know more than one hundred
en- who have had the same experience
at the Greensboro Kelley, and have
NEVER tasted any kind of intoxicants
ince.
write this because consider it duty
s we'll as a pleasure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-24

Mems Congress shoes, genuine calf, well
made, solid leather soles and counters, would
be extra value at $500. sizes to 10.
These are few of the many big value in
our shoe department.
The results ofour earnest efforts to sell you
good goods at the lowest possible prices.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-24

AGENTS WANTED.-Live men every
where to sell twelve valuable, indispensable
household articles. Send 26 cents n stamps
for complete sample outfit and full partic-
ulars to O. w. Peters, % South Tryon street,
Charlotte, N. Q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-24
Stamped Linens at Half Price.

Will sell. for cash, large lot of stamped
linens at half price. Another lot at one-third
marked price, to make room for new goods,
MISS &. KARRER,
lis Fayetteville st.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-24
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

r. X. Lacy, Cashier-Notice;
Inrcs & Powell-Steam Coal
Royan & Borden-Household urn
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
9emtItd,er ais nod ie uorber &C.

9e,.tItdper ais nod ie uorber ses
i&eben, Idbt bic llnteriu@uns sesen ben
3uder.Eruit in Mew Oort ertennen,
mas fur e,n aefdbrlt@er @emeini4aben
Elm Eruit 1T unb NIT wel@er @emiiens
loiisteit uno 6re@beit er benz 0olte oas
Gelb aus Der Tai@e itieblt. Na&bem
prdibent 9auemeper pom 3udersIruit
in ben letten Tasen it@ sen0tbist ses
ieben bate, 3u betennen. baB ber Gruit
80 pro3ent Der seiammten 3uderpros
buction bes 0anbes eontrolirt, fat nun
aud Der Setretdr unb S@asmeiiter bes
Gruit, Searles, bic Rate aus ben Cad
selaiien unb ii9 3u Dem getenntnib ses
n0tbist seieben, baB Der Eruit bas ur>
ipriinsli9e uno baar einbesablte Nttiens
tapital BON Z Millionen Dollars in ne.
nisen Sabren auf Is Milionen Dollars
permd5ert bat. Der profit bes Truit
betrus na9 @eitdnbniB pon Searles in
3eit uon 10 Sabren bic unermebli@e
@umme uon 23e MiQionen Dollars.
Wann mirb man enbli@ bieiem @aub.
rittertbum enersii@ entsesentreten?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18

Sn unierer Staatss@eiessebuns sins
IS ,pdbrenb Der Deraansensn Wo@e
duBera rubis 81. Nus MnlaB pcn
Qincolns @eburtstos erfolste am Don't
ueritas Mbeno Bertasuns beioer 9duier
bis Montas unb bic n,eiaen ausmdrtisen
Qesislatur Mitslieber benusten bieie
@elesenbeit Der !0eimatb einen 8eiu4
ab5uitatten.
gintses Sntereiie erreste bic Debate
Der Bin in gesus auf grbauuns BON
Bicpclespiaoen ldnss Der Qanbitraben.
Jene Blu uerlanst, bab bic gfabfabrers
@eieQi4aften ermd@tist weroen ioQen,
oieie Piabe auf eisene Soften anlesen 5u
laKen, udbrenb bic Gountps uno Eomn>
bebOroen bic Beaufii@tisuns unb ben
S@us berietben dbernebmen iotlen.
Cine Mnjabl @eprdientanten POM 2anbe
betdmpften bic Vorlase, neil lie ni4t
obne @runb befir4ten. baB iie burd
oerartise Mnlasen in Der freien Benuts
uns Der @ese unb 9anbitraben beeins
trd9tist wiiroen. Die Blu wurbe aber
ni@tsbeitomeniser CUR tannabme ems
pfoblen.
8ie in fat aQen Staaten, no seSen<
wdrtis QegislatursSibunsen absebalten
werben, iinb aud in unierer Staatsses
ietsebuns i@on mebrere BiQs jur Sc.
buns Der @inmanberuns uno S@affunS
elmer Smmisrationss 8eb0rbe einserei@t
porben, tuel@e bic sanitisite aufnabme
fanben. @s 1T bies Elm mertmiro.ser
9ontrait sesen oas ensbersise uno nas
tiuiitii4e Verbalten oes Wer. Staaten
@onsreies in Be3us auf bic Ginman>
beruussfrase.
Sn benz @ableontet jwii4en benz
@epublitaner Coates sesen ben popus
liiten SAL enti@ieb bas 0aus nit 80
sesen IA Stimmen 3u @uniten bes
Qeeteren.
unter ben neu einserei@ten 8ias be-
fanben ii@ nur .psnise uon Sffentli@em
Sntereiie. Inter ben letteren 3dblt cine
pom Senator &natuolo .einserei@te
Dorlase CUR @rb0buns al1er 8irtbs
i4aftssXicen3en i'm (staat auf 81 900.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18

81. ber Staatsseiessebuns pon SQi>
nois iit-i@reibt bas gbicasoer Mbeno>
blatt" w. Elm neues Gruitssies einse>
bra9t morben. Man mS9te beim bloben
Nennen bes @ortes cine Ha@e aufi9las
gen. Gruitseiete, ,. :. @eiese, pel@e
bic Bebinberuns bes freien Mitbemerbs
unteriasen unb aud itrafbar MAIDEN,
aibt IS III alien Staaten unb aud ber
Bunb bat Elm @eiet oasesen, unb bod
sibt es iopiel Gruits, wie IS Staaten
sibt, unb nod teinem lit elm 6aar se>
frammt ,porben. Das Oberbunbesse>
ri4t bat benz Bunbe bic Wa@t abses
ipro@en, ben Erui1s bei5utommen uno
bieie Ma@t ben gin3elitaaten 3uertannt
uno, Inn in ben gin3elitaaten ben fruits
bel3ufommen, mlbte man aud ben Su>
iti3beamten ber Staaten, bic ibre pfi4t
sesendber ben Gruits ni@t erfaaen, bei>
tommen tSnnen. l1nier Semefener Ober>
itaatsanwalt Molonep traurisen Anses
bentens bat ii@ stuei Sabre lang nit
benz @bistptruit unb benz @astruit i'm
@eri4t berumsei@laSen uno beibe be:
iteben beute NOD mad mie Dor. Der @as'
truf unb Der Bb.stptruit befinben lid
nidt i@le@ter babel unb SER Moloneg
wabrf4einli9 aud ni&t. Sat SER
2amb, Der oas neue @eies in ber Staats:
seieesebuns einbra@te, ii3 Elm beders
@efes ausseba@t, ais bas bisberisei
l1no fat er::3u benz neuen 0beritaatsan'
malt n,ebr gertrauen, ,als 3u benz alteni
Dann 1T e. UNI feline gertrauensielistei
|iebr ~ beneiben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
&ann feinel M(onat nlebr lebeu.

go tbeilten Merjte 6errn Gilman
Bromn, "a MiQnr.. Soutb Gardner
MaG., NIT. Sein Scbu batte, Elm Quns
senleiben, sefolst Don tppboiem Malas
ria, uno er bate bereits 1915 an Ier3te
be3ablt. ais bieielben ibm mittbeiltten:
rSbr Sunse Tam teinen Wtonat mebr
leben". ST ueriu@te oarauf Or. Sings
yteue gntbeduns unb Elm paar Glai@en
itellten benielben uoQitdnbis .uieoer Der.
iooaB er als seiunber @eni@ ieiner resel>
mdBisen Bei@dftisuns uieber na4seben
tonnte. St iaste, Ct ueroante iener Ufes
begin feline sesenwdrtise trdftise@ @eiunbs
belt uno meiB, bas iie oas bette Mittel
sesen 2unsenleiben 1T. probeflai@en
frei in Oliens Mpotbete. SO
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18

S D,e an l. StraBe. 3wii@en s. uni
8. Auenue Slb. on ben St. Mntbonps
Jdqen in minneapolis belesene srobe
8a6et 'sdsemlble. bic dlteite berartise
Mlble in Der Stabt, 1T am Samitas
Otodmittas bur9 Geuer 3eritOrt worben.
Der anseri@tete S@aben mirb auf $40, :
600 sei4dst.
5 Die Garmer aus Der l1mseseno BON
s5airmont baben cine giienbabns@ @aaenr
labuns &ornmebl on bic Notbleioenoen
in Chicago sei@idt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18

. a . s r. : ~
s5n be neuen QaSaretb zines
peitli4en @efdnsuiiies itarb I'M 4lter
uon 10 Sabren Elm @efansener, pel@er
am 10. Musuit aeboren mar, am 10.
Tebr. .. S. bas betreffenbe gerbre@en
besansen bate, ebenfaus am 10. Gage
eiues Monats, na@oen, er am 10. Mdr3
uerbaftet merben mar, perurtbeilt unb
in bas @efansnib eiuseliefert murbe, NO
er an einem 10. ertrantte unb ais ber
10. Yatient in bas neue oofpital Sc
i@afft murbe. l1nb bod siebt IS nod
2eute, bic ni@t abersldubii@ iinb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
Die bette,, ouellen

in ben BIad 6iqs in Slb Datota Be-
iiten cine Mense munoerbarer neoi;ini>
ider giseni@aften in Der 6eiluns uon
@6eumatismus. Neuralsia uno uers
rpanbteu Rronfbeiten unb iollten uon
1eibenoen in Grmdsuns se5osen meroen.
griter Rlaiie 6otel Accommodation lit
uorbanben. 1ouriitensGidets su nies
orisen Staten t0nnen tdsli9 unb ~ ipes
3ieQ nieoriaen preiien an iebem eriten
unb britten Dienitas I'M Monat be;osen
,perben. 0oqe Snformation ertbeil:n
bic Msenten Der gbicaso & 9tortbweitern
giienbabn. 2
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
8rdttoemt GIepeIamp bat Il.

Brdttoent CleneIan0 bat ii@
mdbrenb Der lesten Bo@en ieines Nmts:
termins nod baour@ bemertbar sema@t,
baB er bic 9dlfte Der Peniionsasentureu
einseben lieb. Veri&iebene unieres
@e4jelbldtter bebaupten nun in bos:
batter @eiie, baB ber 9err 9rdfbent iid
bies Dersniiseu i@on s0nnen tonnte uni
3mar aus benz iebr einfo@en @runbe,
neil er balb teine Memter mebr Su pet:
tbeilen baben miir6e.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
etaatS,t a @rtdten.

s Charles .6einbodle, Elm Gleiider
pon Mormoob, lit nit einen einer fritz
beren Dienitmdb@en auf> uno bauonse>
sansen, feline Trau uno iieben &inber,
iomie cine sroBe Ansabl @ldubiser iisen
lailenb.
5 Die 8iirser uon Stillmater oppo>
niren aufs beftisfe bic BiQ, wel@e in
ber 2esislotur uorliest uno our@ mel@e
aQe i'm Staate gum Eooe uerurtbeilten
gerbre4er jmeds Musilbrnns bes llr>
tbeils na4 StiQmater sebra4t werben
ioQen. Sic erudblten besbalb in einer
tar3li9 absebaltenen Mai1enDeriamms
lung Elm Gomite, wel@es einen Proteit
basesen ausarbeiten unb Der Qesislatur
uorlesen iou.
S Mm Dienitas trat in Gairmont bas
Diitritt>@eri4t pon Martin County 3,i
einem Speeialtermin 5uiammen, in uels
dem Der BroeeB seSeM ben Sberburne
Bantrduber uub N0rber 2euis ReQiban
perbanbelt pirb. Dem Mussanse hes
Yrosef1es, ber ni@t 3ueifelbaft iein
ioQte, miro benno9 nit ber sr6Bten
@pannuns entsesenieben.
s Das alte Gourtbaus III 2eSueur
@ountp murbe leete @o@e bon Sberiff
Dapis fir $s7 so uertauft.
S sHn Omatonna murbe am Montag
bic Gonpention Der nationalen M6ocia>
tion Der Butterma9er erSfnet, in ,pel>
der fait aue Staoten ber Union uertre>
ten iinb. Sn gerbinouns nit oer gonz
pention itebt cine glusitelluns BON Buts
ter unb uou Mai&ineu 3ur 9:riteuuns
berielben, bic duBerit intereiIant 1T.
S Die leste @o@e an I. StraBe in
ct. Yaul absebaltene @eflaselsNuss
iteuuns mar bic sr0Bte unb erfols>
rei4fe, bic nod ienals in Minneiota
absebalten ,puroe unb 3eiste un3weioeu>
tis, baB namertli@ ber 9abner;u@t i'm
Staate mebr uub mebr Mufmertiamteit
9ei@entt mirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
Galifornia
gsein9al1s
- bon -
1OHN r. NEUMANN.
JOHN F. NEUMANN.

goues Eager uon einbeimii@en unS
importirten @einen, 2itSren uim. tets
an 6anb. Seine in beliebiser Quanti>
tdt bon so Gt8. bic @aQone aufmdrts.
Muftrdae per Boit perben prompt be-
iorst.
JOHN F. NEUMANN. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
g d d GaIifo rnien.

Die Wlinneapolis & ct. 2ouis Babn
1T bic ein3ise 2inie, tDel@e 9biuips Tous
benutt. Dur@laufenbe
3ase perlaFen Miuueapolis ieben Diens
itaq mad Sos Mnseles uia Sort @ortb
un6 81 Boio unb ieben DonneritaS pia
Omaba, Denuer unb Salt 2ate. 8
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18

Der alte Bismard slaubt an unieren
S@iebsseri@tsuertras i'm 0eionoeren.
obi9on er i'm MQseme!neu ber anii@t
1T, baB Vertrdse sema@t 'uerben, UNI
iie ni@t au balten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
eB" Cine sroBe Nusuabl uon Mas.
tenanSasen biuia 3u uermietben bel
Gr. Burg Sr.

gta@ 9ot Sprinss, ART.
Die minneapolis & ct. Qouis Babn
1T bic tiir3ehe Yinie unb bic ein3ise, wels
DE DINING unb Compartment Sdlafs
wasen benutt. grcuriionssIid iinb
iett ju baben. 8
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
Wanted An Idea =: x: $: :::! ;:;s'

Writs J6HN wED1ERB6RN Z CO, Psssat Itsor;
nsys we.h!nston: 2: G. fos tasir ei:@ priss o6se
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15

The ventilation of large number
of churches is VIGOROUSLY bad, and
bad ventilation has frequently more
to do with sleepy congregations
than even the dullness or the length
of the sermon. Wide interest has
been created by the description of a
new departure in the system of com
bined warming and ventilation in
troduced by Prof. Fischer in the
new memorial church at Berlin,
Germany, which in its general plan
resembles st. Pauls cathedral in
London. To the height of 80 feet
from the floor the walls are trav-
ersed by hot air chambers, so that
from the ground to the galleries, %
feet above, there is no perceptible
difference of temperature, the air
being kept constantly at Is degrees
G. go degrees F. The aim Of the
engineer has been the removal from
the space occupied by the congre-
cation OF the paths followed by the
currents of air conveying the
warmth from the sources of heat to
the radiating surfaces by placing
the heating apparatus high up in
the neighborhood of the cooling sur
faces, maintaining, in reversal of the
usual procedure, higher tempera-
ture in the upper portion of the
building and intercepting and re-
heating the cooled air in its descent
toward the lower part occupied by
the congregation. There are thus
four strata of air of different tenn
peratures. Prof Fischer maintains
that the system of heating the upper
more than the lower regions of the
air is the only proper course in such
lofty buildings as churches, for
whereas with the ordinary method
the air heated on or below the
ground level is cooled on reaching
the roof, and, fouled by the prod
ucts of respiration, descends again
on to the heads of the congregation,
unless withdrawn by an exhauster
In his system the fresh air is
warmed to an agreeable temperature
in its passage through the channels
in the walls Furthermore, its as
cent is encouraged by its being led
through two sets of heating coils.
In the dome there is a third set of
coils, which, although they do not
contribute to the warming of the
parts occupied by the worshipers,
serve effectually to prevent the de-
scent Of the foul air by promoting
its continued ascent toward, and es-
cape through, the apertures in the
lantern that crowns the edifice. =
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15

For further information, address
II. O. MoRpUR, A. g.
w. L8ldrLLs.
Greensboro. Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15

qnfoo--First Monday IN Febuary-term
Il. rec weeks third Monday in May--term two
weeks; nfst Monday In experimentation three
weeks.
CunIsrIAN FOURTH Monday in February
four weeks; Fourth Monday In september
term six weeks.
GALLOWAY Second Monday in April--term
three weeks First Monday In August-terml
-tefm three weeks.
LYoN-First Monday In May--term two
week. hrst Monday IN Augnst-tesr r1l,t ,'vo
weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
EQUAL TO THE HAVANA.
Experiments In Tobacco-Growing in
the State of Florida.

If the experiments that have been
made in the cultivation of tobacco at
Fort Meade are any evidence of the
results that may be obtained in
other portions of the state, then to-
bacco- growing Is likely to become
one of the most important industries
in Florida, oranges not excepted.
What is known as the Cuban To
bacco Growers company of Fort
Meade is in charge of the tobacco
growing in that section. The firm
brought over from Cuba several
hundred experienced tobacco labor
ers, thus enabling the crop to be
grown and gathered under the di-
rection OF men who were perfectly
familiar with the cultivation of what
is considered to be the best tobacco
in the world. In this way it is
hoped to secure the best possible re-
suits, and Mr.. Warn is confident
that such has been and is being OBJ
tanned.
About 80 acres have been planted
to tobacco around Fort Meade this
fall, and from 300 to 400 acres will
be devoted to the same crop next
spring BY the means of proper
irrigation, two crops per year can
be grown, it is claimed, thus max
ing the land doubly remunerative.
Mr.. Warn stated that the Cubans
who have been employed at Fort
Meade state that the crop that is
just being gathered there Is fully
equal TO tho Havana-grown tobacco.
Jacksonville Citizen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
Didn't Follow the Custom.

Paul Buffet, who carried off the
81, 900 prize at the Champs Elysees
salon, has caused some consterna-
ton and disgust by departing from
the time-honored tradition of visit
ing European galleries with the
money won and going instead to
Africa to paint portrait of King
Menelek twill be exhibited in the
salon in 1897, but it would perhaps
not be rash guess to predict that
1t will not take another l0,000 franc
prize.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
MR.. GLADSTONE'S PET.
The Grand Old Man and His Pom
eranian Dog Pets.

A favorite with the Gladstone
family at Hawarden is the black
Pomeranian dog PETE He came
originally from Schwalbach, Nassau,
where he had a reputation as an
original, which he has been careful
to main tain on the alien soil of Eng
land. PETE is supposed to be the
property of Mr. Herbert Gladstone,
but besides the fact that Miss
Dorothy Drew considers him hers,
PETE, if asked, would probably say
he preferred to belong to the Grand
old Man. Over Mr.. Gladstone he
has established mild tyranny.
One day, when Mr.. Gladstone was
telling a tree, with PETE as his only
companion, the little fellow after a
time thought some little attention
should be paid to him, so he kept
picking up a chip now and again and
dropping it at the woodlands feet,
in the hope of attracting his atten-
ton. Mr. Gladstone went on with
his tree-felling, determined to try
and tire him out. But it was no
good, and at last, in dire distress,
PETE picked up large chip and
dropped it on Mr. Gladstone's boot.
The right honorable gentleman had
togive IN, and PETE was made alto
gether happy. PETE, it may be
added, has appeared in Punch. and
this is considered the stamp of his
having reached the platform of
history. Ladies Kennel Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
THE WELSH LANGUAGE.
Said to Have Been the Mother Tongue
of the Greek, Divinities.

OF the creek DiVinitles.
One Breton inves tigator has af-
firmed that Welsh was the language
Of the Titans, while another has ex-
plicitly stated thatit was the mother
tongue OF Saturn, Jupiter and the
other principal gods of heather
antiquity" says the London Stan
dard. Upon so obscure a point we
may, perhaps, be allowed to retain
our doubts, nor are we called upon
to bow with absolute deference to
the conclusion arrived at by a more
modern Cymric scholar that the
scheme of Dante's "Divina Com
media is due to Celtic sources. No
one, however would dream of CON
testing that to the Cymbric branch
of the Celtic race we owe the origin
Of the Arthurian legend.
We do not know whether it will be
one OF the duties Of the Welsh uni
versity to endeavor to revive the
real, unadulterated Celtic literary
traditions and to purge and purify
them from the accretions due TO for
eign influence. We should be dis
posed to say that Celtic scholarship
will be more beneficial and more
successfully employed in colec ting
the indications of the influence exer-
cised by the Celtic spirit over the
English language, English romance
and English ways of thought during
the very period when it was sup
posed to have been depressed if not
wholly destroyed. Criticism, too,
will have abundant work on its
hands in seeking to separate the
authentic from the spurious in the
alleged writings of the earlier Welsh
bards.
In the first year of the century
there was published the "Myvyrian
Archaeology of Wales, collection
of the most celebrated works in
Welsh literature from A.. D. 500 to
a. D. 1400, under the editorship of
Mr. Jones, Mr. Edward Williams,
known locally as Edward of Glamor-
gan, and DIR, Owen Pugh. But
though "a poems are there ascribed
to Taliesin, Mr.. Stephens considers
that 81 of them are demonstrably
spurious and that only IL of them
are probably genuine-that is to
say, belong to the age to which they
are attributed. Few scholars, how
ever, would be prepared to chal-
lenge the assertion of Renan that
the sixth century was the golden
age of Cymric literature, though it's
first epoch is usually taken to start
from still remoter times and to ex-
tend to the date of the Norman con-
quest, but it is not till the chronicle
of Caradoc, somewhat dry record,
recalling in its general scheme the
more famous Anglo-Saxon chronicle
To the same period belongs the
chronicle of Godfrey of Monmouth.
But as, though a Welshman by
birth, the bishop of st. Aspah elect
ed to write in Latin, we presume
that his labors, however interest ting
and important, would not be claimed
by true Welshmen as portion OF
Celtic literature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
She Spoiled That Scheme.

A hostile critic of Joan OF Arc has
arisen in Paris Joan was, says M,
Louis Martin, moved by narrow
and Utmost blamable feeling Of
patrio tism, She arose when the
peoples of Europe, weary of feudal-
ism, were trying to weld themselves,
province by province, into great
states. She found France and Eng
land united under the scepter of
Henri w., and broke the bond that
held them together. Had they con-
tinued under the same scepter they
would have formed the one great
absorbing, overruling and grandiose
state of modern Europe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
viii Encourage Motor Travel.

A depot has been established in
London where motor vehicles may
be repaired and stored. Skilled me-
chanics, thoroughly posted in mo-
tor vehicle work, will be kept in
readiness to answer calls from dis
abled vehicles in any part of the
city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15

His biography. written by his wife
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15

His important speeches
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
MAKE YOURSELF READY

for the Christmas festivities and your
formal New Year calls by having the
finishing touches put on your new
suit before it is too late. Perfection
OF tit can only be gained by making
the clothing to suit the man. We
will make your business or dress suit
as near perfection as it's possible 10
makeit. Choose the fabric and we
do the rest.
A. CLARK, The Tailor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15

People whose opinions do not
seem very firm, are the ones hardest
TO convince that they might b
wrong, - Washington Qa) Demo
STRAIT
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
A review Of the political situation

The results of the campaign in 1896
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
rRA1Ns GOING souTH.

In connection with @. O. as. W. and Illinois
Central TO Louisville, Cincinnatti, Memphis,