davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

WHEREVER 1t may be locsted the Union High school IS not 9 property that people want sdiacent to their homes. Tn the very best building portions of the oity, if they can help it.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

WHY did not she Republican publish the dispatch sent by N O. Murphy to 8 prominent member of the Executive Committee while the committee was in r,nnrinn2
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

THE HERALD believes the people oi this city have fully as much faith in the honesty of the High School Trustees as they have in the editor of the Repub- lican who dictates to them so egotis- Soally and positively.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08
IMPORTANT SUIT DECIDED.
The Celebrated Tide Water Case
 Reaches an End

SAN FRANcI=co, July 3.-The Su- preme Court has decided the celebrated tide water case of Abraham Klsuber ct al vs the Board of Hsrbor Commission CTS of San Diego ct al in favor of She defendants. Ib is held that the lands in controversy were reserved from operation of the law relied on by the She appellants by the amendment pass ed in April, 1870.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Qufcksand Held . Laborer Three
 Hours.

Hours.
 NEW YORK, July 6.-Whils at work in an excavation on Henry street this morning a lsborer was eng ulfed by quicksands and gang of firemen were engsged nearly all the afternoon in the sand was Rhoveled out 1t poured in again and the mans life hung almost literally by a hair. Jones was finally rescued after being imprisoned three hours.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

HoN. WI. RI. GRIFFITH, Unite j States Marshal, came in this morning from the south on his way to Prescott where Uoited States oourt opens to : morrow. MT. Griffith bears the honoTs ot his new position easy and will be o' s of the best Marshsls the Territory hes yet had.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

FoR some reason the usual preceu- tions of the fire department were omit ted yesterday end Sunday. Possibly they were unnecessary, but they inspire 6 feeling of confidence st 8 somewhat dangerous time. Fortunately there was not single fire alarm during the "Fourth'' season.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08
A FATAL WRECK.

Three Train Men Killed on the W hite
 Mountain Road.
 WooDsvnLE,N. July GA freight train on the division of the White Mountain road was wrecked by a wash out today. Patrick Lennon, engineer Bert Peddles fireman, and Brakeman O E. Dang were killed.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

WHEN one man sets up his judgment and honesty against that of a number of his felloW-oitizens there is something wrong with the one man.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

A PUPLIC officlRl is she servant of the people not their master, and his &C., counts as such are lawfully open to the inspection of the public st any time. The Citizens League is portion of the publio,-a large portion of ib In this To- oelity-snd it's business ie, and will con tinue to be. to protect the public inter este, notwithetending the objections of the Gazette. The honest man OF off fioial has nothing to fear from the Oiti- isos to 1t. As to it's "incompetepcy," :" claimed sby the Gasette, some of the best business men of the county are members of it and vastly more compe- tent 10 handle records and accounts than any of the office holders The work of the league for two years past has been of many thousands of dollars value to Bhe people of Maricops county whether they were members of she League OF not, as the Gazette well knows, and which is ample proof that public trusts are not discharged legally OF to the best interests of the public. If there is any one right the citizen public has more than another it is to protect itself
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08
FEELING IN ATHENS.
A Revival of Possibilities Believed
 Probable.

ATHENS, July 3.-A pessimistio view of peace negotiations are been taken here. Even the resumption of hostilities in the near future is regarded ss possible. in which event King George will prob ably take command of the Greek troODe
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08
BRYAN blew the same old whistle es Los Angeles yesterday. He appears to de still running for the presidency.

THE loyal R publicans have no need to belittle themselves by oisFepreseu- lions of facts in the present Gubernse- oHiel situation.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

Extra low prices this month on dry goods and groceries st GriebeI G Stem- bsugh's.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

THE latest plan of the Senators who are behind the Morgan resolution, granting belligerent rights to the Oubsns. is to hold up the tariff bill un-
 sil the House acts on the Morgan reeo- lution. It will be remembered that this resolution, granting she Cubsns the right to purchase arms and war material in the Uoited States snd to ship is to Cuba from ouE ports, was passed by the Senate several weeks ago by an overwhelming mejority. When 1t reached the House it was held up by the Speaker and still remains on the Speakers desk. IE this resolution can be brought before the House it would be passed by large majority.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08
MURDERER ELEoTRooUTED.
The Sing Sing Electric Chair Claims
 Another Victim.

SING SING, N. r., July 6. - John Henry Baker, oolored, was eleosrocuted today for the murder of his wife or August 30. 1895.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

Low prices ip groceries Go and see Gciehel X Stan mbs1gh
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

P. S.-If any insects are found in- turing the beets. collect samples of them and send for Identification.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

session?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
Or. A. SARGENT.
A Notable Exponent of a Noble
Profession.

One of those scholarly gentle
man who reflect credit upon a
learned profession such as that
of medicine, is the above named,
who ranks in the foremost of our
practitioners. The profession
of medicine is one of the noblest
callingS in existence, as the man
who adopts it has to be at once
learned, classical, of sound
judgment, untiring energy, Il
kind philanthropist, and an in
de(atiguable worl e. Day and
night, he must be ready t. res
pond to the call of the rec ly and
i'll. His reward is rot always
money, but this work of silent
charity lends an added charm
and dignity to a profession which
cares for the whole human race.
His Office is situated on the cor
ner of Fifth and Main, opposite
city court room, we'll lighted,
ventilated, and centrally located,
ard on the first floor.
DR.. Sargent is a native of Tex
as; but when eight years of age,
removed with his parents to Lin
coin county, KY, where he re-
resided until 1892. He is grad
uate of the Louisville Medical
College, where, in 1891, he car
ried the highest honors of his
class. He was, for a time, resi-
dent physician at the Louisville
city hospital. He began to prac-
tice medicine in Hopkinsville in
1882, since which time he has,
through hard work and assidu-
Gus attention to business, built
up a lucrative practice, and en-
Joys the confidence and respect
of host of friends throughout
the city and vicinity. He is a
man of fine professional ability,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
BUY YOUR GROCERIES OF ].
r. REEVES,
Dealer in Groceries and Queens
ware, HOpkinsviIIe, Ken
lucky.

There are many houses in Hopkins
wife devoted to this particular line of
business, but one Of the most reliable
is the above named, which is con-
Quoted in an enterprsing and credit.
able manner. Everything is done to
fully anticipate and meet the require.
ments of the public in the various
lines which are handled. The firm
carries full and complete stock of
groceries and queensware, which in
cludes everything found under these
heads. 1t is a neat and well. kept
store, with the best of provisions, and
a proprietor who strives to please all
aud do business on purely honora-
b e methods. The store was
formally owned by j. X. Twyman,
but Mr., Reeves assumed control last
February, and already feels gratifed
over the reception accorded him bv
the public. In city Boosting of so
many groc ~ stores, it might seem
an uuwise choice Of business, hut M.
Reeves believes that tie public arc
ever ready to buy Of the man who at
fords them good goods for small
money and attends strictly to bust
ness, and employs only fair methods
in his trade, All this he purposes to
d', and we predict for him ultimate
Ia addition TO his groceries and
qucensware, he carries "A line of fresh
fish with fruit and produce in season.
He also sells corn and hay. His
premises are 20XS0 feet, with two /,
floors. He has oil o lean o vrni.
ences ut hand, telephone, free delivery
aud etc. Mr.. Reeves is member of
the Knights of Honor, and has many
friends outside Of his business clrclr.
He Is, in every sensH, worthy of pat,
rbnage, as he is honorable, energetic
aud enterprising.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
CITY MARKET HOUSE,
E. B. CLARK & co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Groceries.
FISH, GAME, OYSTERS AND GREEN
GROCERIES, COUNTRY PRODUCE,
1O2 SOUTH MAIN ST.

It is not often that the first
page of a mans commercial his
tory is written by him when he
is but eleven years old-a mere
boy, 1t is certainly a unique dis
tinCtion, but one that Mr.. Clark,
of the above firm, enjoys. The
present business was inaugu-
rated unuer the firm name of
Renshaw q Clark when the lat
ter was but eleven years old
which same business has been
fourteen years in existence.
Some time later Mr.. Clark pur-
chased the entire business, which
he so successfully operates to-
day. This resume of his prom
Using career should be an incen-
tive to the youth Of this section,
as il shows what American man
hood is capable of, when
strengthened by energy, per-
severance and enterprise. Mr..
Clark to-day owns and operates
one of the finest, if not the very
best, houses of it's kind in the
city, and the patronage is such
as always follows a strictly re-
liable and first-class house, con-
Quoted in proper and up-to-datc
manner. The premises are 40 X
90 feet, two floors, and is called
the Hooser corner.
We will first review his mar
ket, in which are sold fish, game,
oysters and green groceries.
The value of fish as an article of
food has been ably set forth by
physicians as possessing excel
lent brain strengthening quail
ties, and apart from this it af-
fords a refreshing change from
the use of fresh meats. All
good livers" and epicures APP
preciate the market which af-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
A STYLISH,
UP-T0=DATE LIVERY.
Owned by Chas. II. Layne-- Cor
ner 9TH and Virginia SITS.

In the world of travel the heart
of man turns, upon entering a
strange city, first, to a hotel,
where he seeks rest and comfort.
Next, in point of interest, often,
comes its livery accommoda-
tons. Thus the livery man
plays an important part in the
worlds drama of traveling-life
and he who wears the stamp of
approval, placed there by this
critical but all-important contin-
gent the travelling public, is in
deed a success.
The beautiful country sur
rounding Hopkinsville, the well
kept roads, and pleasant drive
ways of the suburbs, constantly
lure the visitor to equestrian eX-
crcisc, or carriage excursions.
Even a city's residents must HE
themselves to the country to en-
joy nature in all her glory, and
nothing enhances atural beauty
more, than for table surround
ings. Bealtiffgall 'the,aJ5 ave Facts
in mind, Mr.. Chas. 3LSaBne has
provided his commodious aud at
tractive stables with the neceS-
sary appurtenances to a first
class and thoroughly equipped
boarding and livery stable. q.
Mr.. Layne established his
present business in 1891, when
he purchased the interests of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. I"
Hanbery & Shryer the Popular
PrOprietOrs.

Bulwer Lytton, the eminent
writer,and historian of England,
said "He who doth not smoke
hath4either known no great grief,
or refuseth himself the softest
consolation next to that which
comes from heaven" If we are
to Judge from the amount OF to-
bacco grown in this section,
alone, and exported to all parts
of the,civilized earth, one would
conclude that but few men re
fuse themselves this soft conso-
lationl"
We stand to-day in the heart
tof a section unparalleled for it's
annual WELD of tobacco, the rich
ness of it's product and for the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

export business yearly transact
ed. The cultivation of this
fragrant tweed" has filled many
Golfers with gold, made Hopkins
ville's merchants wealthy and
successful, carried her profess
sional men far out on the road to
prosperity, ''built up her sur
'rouifding country, and made
farmers and planters indcpend-
ant'and tontented. This prodi-
gious growth would, however,
llyAile a drug upon the market,
were,it not for the successful
smpnipulations Of the bright and
able body of men who place thi ;
product upon the markets of the
w rid. Among hi ) capable and
Important class IS found the
above firm who do a purely COM
mission business and devote all
their time and attention to plac-
Sng the tobacco yield in the mar
'kets where they will bring the
best results for the producer.
Messrs. HanbCry q Shrycr Cs-
tablished their present business
in 1887, and, during the inter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

vening decade, have built up a
profitable trade, gaining the con-
fidence of buyers and producers
alike, and have established their
name at home and abroad as a
guarantee for fair dealing and
strict honesty. They have built
them a substantial warehouse on
Railroad street, between Tenth
rnd Eleventh, which has a capac-
ity of 1904 hogsheads. The
most careful attention is given to
handling and selling all tobacco
consigned to them, They-make
liberal advances on all consign-
ments.
Mr.. II. C. 'Hanbery is sales
sman for the firm, while Mr.. M.
F, Shryer has charge of the Of
flee. Both gentlemen are natives
of Kentucky, and are energetic,
painstaking and reliable. Oblig-
ing and wide-awakc- equipped
with superior knowledge of TO-
bacco, and all the details of the
business connected with it, they
have made many warm friends
and enjoy a generous patronage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

fords them the luxury of game
and oysters in season. The
health-giving properties of vege-
tables are too well known for
mention, so we pass on to re-
view of the fancy and staple
grocery line. Here is "A stock
kept fully up to the standard
all the best brands being handled,
and only pure,u nnadulterated
articles finding a place in his
house. Country produce is al
ways at hand, fresh and green
from the truck gardens. The
business is first-class in every
respect, and the trade large and
extensive. He employs eight
clerks in it's transaction and runs
two delivery wagons.
Mr.. Clark is a native of Chris
tan county and came to this city
in 1885. He was educated in the
South Kentucky College. He is
very popular in church and So
cial circles, is a member of the
Odd Fellows, treasurer of the
umberland Presbyterian Sun
day-School and President Of the
Christian Endeavor. He is, in
addition, an enterprising, public
spirited citizen, and has host of
friends.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

He who devotes his lie and skill To
the amelioration of the physical con
dition of domestic animals certainly
deserves consideration as benefactor
of hum1n principles
Blythe prompt services Of skilled
veterinarian the lives Of valuable an
imals are often saved, besides the con
seriousness of the owner in having
d me his duty. DR. Robt. Lee Brad
Icy is graduate of the veterinary
college Of Toronto, Canada, one Of
the best institutions Of it's kind in
existence. Every branch of the
science is taught and specially is
made of veterinary dentistry, a fea.
ture perhaps new to many of our
readers. DR.. Bradley practiced his
profession for a number Of years in
CINCINNATI, and later located in Hop.
kinsville. He has already established
alarge practice all over this section
where his services are regarded by
stockmen and liverymen az invalua-
BILE. His charges are most reasonable
for the treatment he renders, and he
is ready to attend promptly to all
calls, day or night, in the city or
country. Atelephone communication
is provided to facilitate despatch.
The boarding, feed, sale and ex-
change departments of his we'll
ordered stables, are complete in all
their separate details. Every con-
venience and attention are afforded
all transient anu permanent boarders.
No animal having any contagious
disease would be admitted to the d
stables. No better or safer place
could be found to entrust valuable
equine than under the skillful eve
of DR.. Bradley. With perfect
knowledge of horsehesh and all it's con.
ditions he is richly equipped to direct
success ful sale and exchange able.
The arrangements of the establish
ment were made with comfort and
sanitation as the chief considerations.
1t is certainly one of the best
equipped and m )stc mfor able stables
i'll the city, A ladies' private parlor
has been provided for the waiting
guests.
DR.. Bradley is bright, energetic,
kindly disposed gentleman, devoted
to his profession, as well as to a coun-
try which breeds such valuable horse
flesh. A native Of Louisville, Ky,
he is interested in all that sheds
glory on his mother.state.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

stretches out it's hand to lend it's
share of aid to the city which
feeds it's existence and success.
Such a house we find in the
above.
This business was first estab-
lished in 1862 by NJ. Frankel,
and become known later by the
firm name of M. Frankel & Sons.
In 1891 the present proprietor
purchased the shares of his
father and brothers, and has
since conducted such a business
as has proven the wisdom of his
undertaking. This store stands
.22Xl00 feet, and occupies two
floors, and is located at No. IS
South Main street. Six clerks
are employed in daily attendance
upon the crowds who find this
establishment profitable place
to receive value for value.
Mr.. Frankel has always con-
Quoted his business on strictly
honorable methods, and the re-
liability of his goods is only sec
ond to the reliability of his rep
resentation of them. His stock
of dry goods is the result of
careful and studied selection,
and judicious buying; for Mr..
Frankel knows that every dollar
he saves for his customers
means profit to himself-for
neighbors advertise bargains to
neighbors, and the store which
has them for sale soon becomes
the mecca for the proverbial
bargain-seeker.
The line of dry goods embra-
ces all the fancy and staple dress
goods, the richest weaves and
the daintiest summer fabrics,
silks, and an infinite variety of
cloths. The store is replete in
bargains in summer suitings-
with trimmings galore in the
other departments. The notion
line is here, in all it's entirity.
The clothing department is a
striking feature of the house
and is under the management Of
Mr.. II. M. Frankel, who has had
years of experience in this de-
partment, and thoroughly under
stands every detail. He does
the buying of all the clothing of
this large establishment, and his
selections are always the best the
market affords. In connection
with the ready-madc department
Mr.. Franbel carries a complete
line of samples of domestic and
foreign woolens for custom-made
and guara ltces catisfac-
ton and perfect tit. Here you
find an array of suits sure to
please as we'll as tempt, and the
best makes, styles, and qualities
abound, at prices whi,h cannot
be duplicated in the city.
The ladies' and gents furnish
ing department cannot be OK
c alled for style or variety. Alto
gether the store is one worthy Of
patronage it receives from the
city and county.
Mr.. Frankel is an energetic
business man, trained from
childhood in his especial line,
and intends to keep his store up
to a high standard. He is popr-
lar with his fellow men-as he is
a!fable and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing with them, ever, in all public
enterprises connected with the
city. He is popular member
also of the Woodmcn of the
World.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

The above true words of the
poet comes to mind as we review
the above popular restaurant and
lodging house.
The establishment conducted
by Rodgers and Marshall is the
rendezvous of the many tired and
weary wayfarers who enter the
city's gates intent on business,
and who are DESTROYS of securing
a nice quiet lodging house where
a clean, comfortable bed is af-
forded, and good wholesome
meals are neatly served and
we'll cooked, and all at reasona-
bic rates. This is the peoples
hotel-a favorite with the mass
es. The accommodating propri-
etors have bent their energies to
the task of providing a nights
lodging and a comfortable bed,
as well as good, palatable meal,
for the small sum of 25c. each.
The restaurant is fitted up in
neat and attractive style, and can
accommodate goodly number of
guests. Special orders can be
filled on short notice. The best
of service is afforded and the ac-
cOmmodation of guests receive
their first attention. This house
has only been in operation a short
time, but the generous patron
age afforded it since it's inception
proves that it is destined to sup
ply a long-felt need in this COM
munity, viz: a house which is
within the means of the masses,
and one kept up in. first-class
order.
Mr.. J. II. Marshall is a native
of Henderson, KY, where he
was identified with its mcrcan-
tile interests. He was the first
agent of the L. & N, Railroad in
that city. He is a Mason and a
Der of the Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. J. f. Rodgers is a native
of this county, and for a number
of years was engaged in school
teaching. He was at one time
the publisher of the Hopkinsvillc
Banner. For two years he was
engaged as United States store
keeper during the Harrison adj
ministratiOn, with stations at
Marion, Bowling Green an d
Johnson.
Both gentlemen are affable and
accommodating and will soon
have Il host of friends in their
new line. They are prepared to
furnish meals at all hours and
have no bar in connection with
their house. We wish them all
success.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

health as a good hearty laugh and
a happy spirit. 1t is due to Mr..
Hollands enterprise and gener-
Osity that our city is possessed
of an amusement resort which is
both a pride and benefit to our
busy city. 1t brings to our
midst some of the best theatre
cal companies in existence,
whose mission is to instruct, en-
terrain, and to please; and, later,
to advertise our city, and lis
claims to the title to the outside
world.
1t is a very attractive theatre,
handsome and commodious, ar
ranged in parquctte, dress circle
and gallery. The stage phara-
phanalia, scenes, drop curtains,
etc, are of the best, with a seat
ing capacity of 800.
The Opera House is under the
capable management of Mr.. ]. B.
Galbreath, an energetic and
clever gentleman, whose every
effort is directed towards bring
ing to the city the very best tai
ent of the theatrical profession
who visits the South, and never
loses an opportunity to conserve
the interests of his patrons in
this regard; combining his con-
tracts to high-class amusement
providers.
Mr.. h. II. Holland, the owner,
is a native of Christian county,
and is one of its most popular
and esteemed citizens. He is
extensively interested in bust
ness enterprises and is a repre-
sentative of the city in it's coun-
Gil, being a member of it's vari-
Gus committees, and Chairman
of it's finance committee which
s peaks in laudatory terms of the
estimation in which he is held by
the citizens. Affable and court
eOus, he is ever ready to contri-
butte his aid to any laudable en-
tcrprise directed towards the
city's beneft--he enjoys a firm
hold upon the respect and admit
ration of his fellow men.
Mr.. Galbreath, the popular
manager, is one of our most
prominent business men, is Sec
rotary and Treasurer Of the
Acme Mills Company, and iden-
titled with other public enter
prises.