davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-29
Holiday Goods.

An kinds Of silk embroidery, hand
kerchiefs, ornaments, silk screens.
China ware. japanese fancy goods, etc.
Opera house blockkll2 Court ~. HUE
Wing sang Co. il.2i ! mos.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-29

The only individuals who sre not re-
ioicing at this happy season are the
plumbers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-29

over S22 900 was spent in Lakeview in
Improvements during 1899.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-29

BICYCLE BARGAIN, brand new llrs,
class ladies' wheel AZ bargain iof
cash. Inquire Of ~. At JounxAL office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-29
How Are Ynnr lkidner.r
A Bold Robbery.

Dr Hobbs Splragus pills cure all kidney ills Sam.
PIC Tree Add. S,crllns Remedy Co. Chicago or NY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-29

FARM TO RENT. AlaV completes
outHt Of tools, ETC., l0f sale. noar AA-
lem. Address p j.. care 81 Journal
Office. ~ e ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07
Mr.. JAS. r. WOOD.
Former, Newspaper Man Died in
Nashville.

Mr.. Jas. X. Wood died at NASH
Vile, Tenn, Saturday at noon. He
had been in DR.. Stones Sanitarium
there for some time and his death
was not unexpected.
Mr.. Wood was for ten years or
more editor of the New Era. and
retired from that position when his
health failed three years ago. He
Vas a brother to MeSsrs. Hunter
Wood and Alfred Wood, of this city.
He leaves family.
His funeral services were held
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. at
the Ninth street Presbyterian
church, of which Mr.. Wood was Il
member. The interment followed
in Hopewell Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07
NAMES REVEALED.
The Unknown COnfederates Bur
led under the Latham
rIOnument.

Mr.. Henry c. Cant, President of
the Bank of Hopkinsville, found in
an old bank desk Friday a memo
randum-book belonging to George
X. Anderson, of Cotton Gin, Tex,
which disclosed the names of 10l
unknown Confederate dead whose
bodies are buried around the
monument unvailed in 1896, erected
by Mr.. John {. Latham, of New
York, at a cost of $4,000. The To-
cation of each grave with the name,
rank, and regiment of each soldier
is given. The dead soldiers be-
longed to the First and Third Miss
issippi, Seventh Texas, Eighth
Kentucky regiments and FORESTS
cavalry. When the bodies were
moved the bones were placed IN one
grave and 1T would not be possible
now to identify them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07
MET ON MAIN TRACK.
Two Freight Trains COIIide-Fire-
man Slightly Injured.

Two l.. Il N. freight trains col
lided at Kelly station Friday night
and both engines were disabled.
Two cars were also pretty badly
damaged. Frank Harrison, fire
man on the north onnd train, was
buried under Il mass of coal in the
tender and badly bruised, but not
seriously injured. He lives in
Nashville and was able to be taken
home the next morning. The rest
of the train men escaped injuryt
Fhe trains had orders to meet at
Kelly and the south-bound train
arrived first and was standing on
the main track when the north
bound train crashed into it. The
accident caused no delay of other
trains, as they could pass around
the wreck by using the sidetrack.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07
IN OTHER COUNTIES.
instructions for Dempsey With
Little Other Information
Reported.

Louisville, March 4.-Rcports
from the counties of the First rail
road commissioner district give
but little indication of interest in
the county conventions, nearly all
the correspondents simply report
ing instructions for Dempsey.
Among the counties instructing
for Dempsey are Dayiess, Hancock,
Union, Webster, Todd, Henderson,
Mclean, Caldwell, Warren, Muh-
lenberg, Hopkins and Fulton.
Christian, Trigg, Crittenden,
Breckenridge and Hardin gave no
instructions.
Lyon county. the home Of Capt.
Stone, instructed for Tandy.
Fulton county adopted resOlu-
ton condemning the Goebel election
law.
Todd county adopted a resolu-
ton endorsing the Louisville Dis
patch.
In Henderson county Morgan
Stanley, a Hardin man, reported a
resolution, instructing for Dempsey
and naming Hardin delegates. but
Judge Dorsey, leader for Stone,
jumped on Stanley's list and
had the convention to authorize the
chairman, AID Young, to appoint
delegates, and be named chiefly
Stone men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07
A QUIET CONVENTION.
An Agreed Case and Delegates I'm
inStructedEs

The county coyention Saturday
was a quiet and good humored at
fair. The friends of all the guber-
Material candidates got together in
the morning and agreed not to have
a show of strength but approved
a list of delegates giving all a fair
representation. AS result of this
agreement, 3 delegates are for Har-
din, ; for GoeDel and 5 for Stone,
the alternates being divided the
same way.
Secretary Geo. Z. Gary called the
convention to order in the absence
of the county Chairman and was
elected Chairman aud Walter S.
Hale chosen Secretary of the con-
vention.
The only motion made was to APP
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07
JUDGE EVANS.
The Louisville Man Catches On
to a Lifetime Job.
Succeeds Judge Barr as District
Judge For Kentucky.

Washington, March 1.-The Pres.
ident to-day nominated Walter
Evans, of Kentucky, to be Judge of
the United States District Court for
the District of Kentucky, thus set
ting a contest which has recently
been of absorbing interest in the
Kentucky delegation, and especial
ly the Republican part of it,
A short time after the nomination
was sent to the Senate, that body
went into executive session and the
appointment of Mr.. Evans vas con-
frmed without delay.
Mr.. Evans was born in 1912 in
Barren county; entered Federal
army in 1861; began to practice law
in 1864; elected to Legislature from
Christian county in 1871; ran for
Congress- and was defeated in 1876;
defeated for Governor in 1879; made
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
by President Arthur in 1888; re-
turned to Louisville in 1885; member
of fifty-fourth and fifty-ffth Con-
crosses, and defeated for a third
term by Oscar Turner, Democrat,
last fall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07
MRS. M. HANNA DEAD.
Sad News to Her Host of Hop
kinSViile Friends.

Mrs. Theresa Hanna, wife of Mr..
NJ. Hanna, formerly of this city,
died in Madisonville last Wednes-
day, of grip, after an illness of two
weeks. She was 40 years old and
the mother of ten children, all of
whom one survive her. She was Il
member of the Catholic church and
the interment took place in the
Catholic cemetery at Darlington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07
DEATH FROM FEVER.
Young Lady Succumbs to an At
tack After a Long Illness.

Miss Eta Marques, oldest
daughter of Mr.. b. Marques, of
Fork, died Saturday night,
after an illness of several months.
of fever, aged Is years. She had
been a cripple since infancy. Her
mother preceded her to the grave
only two weeks ago. the inter
ment took place Sunday afternoon
in the family burying ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
Veach Matter to Come Before the
Court March 9.

c. S. Veach, who was fined 800,
in addition to so days in the work
house, on a charge of cruelty to his
wife, has been granted a new trial,
an affidavit having been filed to the
effect that one of the jurors in the
case was related to the plaintiff.
The case is set for hearing March
q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07
Insane at SS.

John Bennett, an old man SO
years of age, was adjudged a luna
tic in the Livingston county court
and ordered to the asylum here.
At one time Mr.. Bennett was one
largest tax payers in that county
but becoming surety for others he
lost his fortune. Breeding over his
financial troubles caused his in
sanity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07
BILL OF 1861 PAID.
Amount Due Contractor for Carry
ing the u. S. Mail.

a bill was passed in Congress
last week authorizing the payment
of $469. As to II. X. Mason, of Adair-
vile, XIV, it being the amount due
him as contractor for carrying the
United States mails between Spring.
field, Tenn, and Hopkinsville, in
1861.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07
Killed While Hunting.

Henderson, KY, March 4.--Ern-
est Graves, fourteen,y ear.old lad,
met his death while out hunting.
The gun was accidentally discharg-
ed, blowing one side of his head off.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07
Suffered a Relapse.

Officer John West is again quite
ill. He had been sick with the grip
for nearly a month, but was able to
be out last week, when he suffered
a relapse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07

Children's Jacket and Pants, ages
5, 6, 8 and 8. These goods I E0
are worth So, 81 and IS, for i'OO
Mems Wool Mkt Half Hose. the
very thing you want for cold QIo
weather, worth l5c, for---- O3U
Initial Handkerchiefs 10c
lOr .---
Mems Black Cotton Mackintoshes,
fancy lining, other houses are
selling them at 81 and ESQ, IN
our price hOV
Mems fancy Ribbed Underwear, sat
teen faced, pearl buttons, sizes
Shirts, 36, 40, AZ and a, worth
SOC. SEE OUR SHOW OH
WINDOW for------- ESU
9 Boys gray and brown all wool
Album Melton Overcoats, hand
somely tailored, sizes IA, Is, e E0
Is and II, worth $40, for O'OO
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07

point the Delegates whose names
were submitted as follows:
DELEGATES. ALTERNATES.
Geo. K. Gary. w. A. Long,
Chas. NJ. Meacham, T. NJ. Barker.
w. A. Wilgus, J. w. Riley,
Geo. f. Campbell, Darwin Bell.
J. T. Hanbery, L. r. Brasher,
]. (. Buckner, J. X. Forbes,
Geo. V. Green, J. b. Dade,
BuCkner Leavell. NJ. II. Nelson,
l.. l.. Nichols, l.. c. Cravens.
f. w. Dabney, Albert Kelly.
Albert {. Cox, w. L. Parker.
{. H. Bush. w. $. Hale,
S. G. Buckner, J. J. ChaPpell,
Frank Rives, X. NJ. Woodbridge,
w. K. Howell. H. II. Abernathy,
w. f. Wartield, Jr.W. c. Bell.
The delegates were uninstructed,
but;will cast a complimentary vote
for. Webb G. Bell on the first ballot,
if there should be a roll call.
4 committee was appointed to
make arrangements for the cOnven-
ton to meet here next Friday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07

Hon. James Andrew Scott, of
Frankfort, Ky, who is a candidate
for the same Office, arrivedin the city
Sunday night and was accorded a
division of time by Mr.. Fleming.
At the conclusion of the latter ad-
dress, Mr.. Scott was introduced
and made strong and eloquent
speech in presenting his claims for
the nomination he seeks.
Both speakers made fine address,
es and impressed their hearers
most favorably.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07
The POLITICAL POT.
Begins TO Boil In Christian
County.
Two Candidates Spoke Yesterday
And the Town Will Be Full
of Them Friday.

Judge W. B. Fleming, Democratic
aspirant for Attorney General, filled
his appointment at the Court House
yesterday, and big crowd was on
hand in spite of the inclement
weather. Judge Fleming is a fine
speaker and made an old-fasbioned
Democratic stump speech that
reused his hearers and elected
much applause.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07
GOEBEL'S DATE
Changed to Next Friday at 1890
q. m,

Senator VIM. Goebel S appointment
has been changed to next Friday,
the day of the convention, at 1870
a. m. He spoke at Hartford yester-
day and will to-day go to Lexing-
ton to attend the committee meet
ing and return by Friday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07
John Taylor's Present.

Kennedy, KY, March 6.-Born,
to the wife of Mr.. John Taylor, who
lives on the Barker homestead,
near this place, fine girl baby,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07
J.T.WaII& Cos

To friends season that
have had Our trade
season. This shows goods and right
goods in at the prices not
humbug advertisement
these big advertisements don't always good
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07
What we advertise
Is just as we say.

There no humbug about it, nor the got
Below few things
JOB Tables We will sell at these prices long they
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-07

30 dozen Mems aud Boys Linen Col
lars, worth l5c and Zoe each, 1Go
thrown out at, per dozen tOO
Sizes II, l23, IA, l43, l6, l6b, II, III.
Hhildren's Cotton Underwear, Shirts
and Drawers; sizes l6, Is, 90, 10o
Y, "A, 26,28 & 30; prices $40, lou
a garment.
Children's Rubbors, sizes II to 1no
Il, price, "V
ChiIdren's SOC 75c and SlOO OK
Waist for ESO
Children's Jeans Knee Pants, Ok
IS and 40, at---------- ESV
Children's all wool long Pant Suits.
ages 9, 10, II and II, worth I I'm
So, 400 and 500, for--- hOV
Boys Corduroy Knee Pant q Or
Suits, worth So, for----- H'EO
Boys Wool Mkt Buckskin oEn
Gloves, worth Soc, for---- EOT
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
Trial of Paul DerouIede.

The pardon of Captain Dreyfus, and the ignominious surrender of Demagogue Guerin have not robbed France of politi- cal sensations; for the senate has been convened as a court, and M Paul De- rouede and about forty other royalists have been called to trial before 1t for trea- son. The law under which they are to be tried was enacted in April, 1889. and Gen eral Boulanger was tried under it. The second trial under 1t is slowly progressing at the present time
 There is a great deal of criticism of Pre- mier Waldeck-Rousseau and of his asso- ciates in the cabinet for taking the demon- stration led by Deroulede so seriously; but fl may be that the trial before the senate will bring out facts that fully justified the extraordinary step taken by the govern ment. It may become plain that the street demonstration was part of a deep-laid plot against the life of the republic. It is be- 1leved that Deroulede was but the street exponent of the Duke of Orleans and his supporters, who constitute in fact a very Formidable faction, because of their wealth and social position.
 If on the other hand the Deroulede de- monstrators cannot be connected with reyalist or imperialist plot, and the entire affair take farcical features, the min istry may be laughed out of power It was organized to tide the country over the Dreyfus case, and this task has practical ly been accomplished. Deroulede himself is an enthusiast whom no one greatly re- spects, and the government may have overestimated his importance. The evil dence adduced in the royalist trials will be watched with consi,%~,eaSe interest be- cause it may uncover the plots of the various groups who are trying to over throw the republic. They have thus far met with little success, and if begins to look as if the third republic would take up the work of the exposition very firmly up- held by public sentiment.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21

section, have assisted In making money searcer, raising 4ks rates of interest.
 The effect of the movement is seen in the decline of the surplus revenue of the New York hanks. In the course of four weeks the reserve fell from SIS ,0S2 ,s5O to zero, or hearly so. Last Saturdays statement shows that the banks held only $275,450 as a re- serve. The banks are now engaged in strengthening their position. and in doing So they are reducing loans and raising the interest rate on loans uncalled. Call money varies from six to fifteen per cent. in thess pinching times; and the demand from tae south and west goes on unchecked, and imports of gold are not expected until the crops are more freely moved across the water
 No doubt the impending danger of war in South Africa, and perhaps the death of Cornelius Vanderbilt, have aggravated the situation, but the real trouble is the great demand for money. The article that has been over-abundant fully five years is now deficient. The country is, However. in sound condition. There is activity every where. The trade balance is now and promises hereafter ito be largely in our favor. Great crops are ready or nearly ready for market. These conditions forbid any prolonged spell of tight money or high money. If tlhe furry in Wall street means that the gambling in stocks has been over- done, no one will regret the change Money should be taken out of Wall street and turned into business investments, and this may be the chief outcome of the present condition of the money market in New York
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
CAGLIOsTRO

Messrs. Laird & Lee have just published in most attractive form and with dainty half-tone illustrations-a rather curious book, whose authorship is ascribed to the famous Joseph Balsamo, Count of Caglios- tro, the great fortune teller of the Eighteenth century. It is called the Book of Destiny" and is certainly most ingen- ious in the answers it gives to almost any question relating to the present and future.
 Of course the majority of the people are not supposed to believe in the occult virtue of the twenty magic circles, and yet many a skepdc will feel surprised and even star tied when told by the oracle of things he knows to be true. As pastime, during the long winter evenings. this Book of Des- tiny" is sure to be welcome and fruitful in innocent recreation and amusement. The adapter has scrupulously avoided all ques- dons and answers of an undesirable char acter, so that no lady will have cause to re- gret consulting this modernized edition of Cagliostros great work. (Sloth, 75 cents; Laird & Lee, Chicago) =4.i
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
Unhitched Horses in the Streets.

The death of an estimable lady who had been struck down in the street by a frightened unhitehed horse, brings up the question of responsibility. The city ordi- nance Is not, and long has not been, en- forced and the responsibility for its non enforcement should be brought home. The people primarily responsible for the oident, because they have been lax in su- perlntending the acts of their officials. They have witnessed scores of horses unhitched in the busiest streets of the city, and have made no complaints This does not, how ever excuse the chty officials The picking up of a countryman now and then who knows not the ordinance as to the hltching of horses is not the enforcement that is needed. The doctors the contractors, the draymen, the expressmen, and various ing horses unhtched, should be made to know that such an ordinance exists. The practice should be stopped.
 The lamentable death recorded thts morn ing should rest upon the consciences of this city. All are more CIT less responsible for it. The negligent officials are doubly re- sponslbe. In a measure the latter can atone for their neglect by a sharp and thorough enforcement of the ordinance hereafter. No more unhitched horses should be seen in the streets of this city. It is the duty of every person who sees one to re- port the fact to the mayor or to the chief of police.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
FORTS MAY BE TORN DOWN
Gen. Brooke Issues Orders Permitting
 Municipalities to Do So

Havana, September 20.-General Brooke has issued an order permitting municipali ties to pull down and dispose of all tenn porary Spanish Notifications, returning to the owners such material as was confscat- ed by the Spanish for governmental pur- poses.
 This order was issued as the result of numerous applications received from many parts of the island for the return of private property unjustly held and also from mu nicipalities desiring 10 utilize land occupied by block houses and similar defenses.
 It exempts the military railroad and trocha extending from Moran to Jancaro on account of extraordinary completeness of this work, suggesting that future gen erations of Cubans will be pleased to study a relic of the style of warfare of their fore fathers.
 Much pleasure is expressed by the Gu bans at General Brooke's action in exclud- ing the trocha from the order.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
THE LOUISIANA PIE
Negro Voters of the State Will Protest
 Over It's Distribution

New Orleans, September 20-A conven- tion of the colored race, called by more than fifty of the leading negroes of Louis- jana, assembled al Washington artillery hall in this city at 12 o'clock today. About 600 delegates are expected to attend. em- bracing the leading negro preachers. law yers. farmers and laborers of the state.
 The avowed purpose of the convention is to consider the existing situation of the negro in the state, his disfranchisement under the new constitution, lynch law and kindred topics, but it Is well understood that the gathering will develop into po- litical meeting of more than usual dimen- sions, and that the motive back of the projectors is the denunciation of local re- publican leaders for the manner in which the federal patronage in Louisiana has been distributed.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21

From the Boston Herald
 It does not appear now that the president is likely to call congress together before the date of its regular session. few months ago it was stated that he intended to take this step, but so little has been said on the subject since that he would appear to have abandoned snch a purpose, if he ever seriously entertained it. We are inclined to think, however, that it would have been good one. There is great deal of work before this congress. If it does not assemble before December, it will be pretty sure to do nothing until January; but if it should meet by the middle of Oc- tober, it might have two good working months In the present year-better ones than it will have after the hot weather overtakes it at Washington next summer; besides which there are several subjects that are calling for its early attention.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
Captain Dreyfus is Free Again.

No one expected Captain Dreyfus to be returned to solitary confinement at Devils Island or anywhere else; but many did except that his honor would be vindcated in fair trial. He was granted a very unfair trial and at the end of 1t scheme was arranged that "saved' the generals involved and the general staff and the army while the government was expected for political reasons to save Dreyfus from further punishment. The scheme has been carried out. or rather it win be carried out. for a pardon has been granted Fin circumstances are favorable a pardon in fact will go into effect.
 No one knows what the terms of the pardon are, but 1t is presumed that it does not restore his rank in the army, or in any manner attempt to restore his repu- tation as citizen and an officer. It sim ply makes him a free man. The battle for his honor Is yet to come, and it is believed
 
 and capacity and friends enough to aid him in his greater battle whether it must be led from English soil or can be con- ducted in France. A complete vndication of Captain Dreyfus involves, of course the punishment in some manner of his periured and conspiring prosecutors, and the task before him is therefore not light one
 But even such a campaign will be a quiet one. The acute stage of the case is ended. It need not hereafter be a campaign of noise and excitement. A quiet search for Jhe truth regardless of whom it may hurt, Is needed now, and it is hoped that the new campaign will be steadily prosecuted until full justice is done in every direction full justice to the man who has suffered 80 much, and full justice, too to the be- decked generals who mercilessly pursued him. These rascals are at the head of the army but not one of them ever won bat He. Not one of them from Mercier down has ever signally served his country
 Az the case stands the French govern ment refuses longer to be party to the Rnti-Dreyfusard conspiracy, and Captain Dreyfus Is placed where he can advan- tageously work for his own official vindi- cation and for the punishment of the per- Iurers and scoundrels who bounded him down. In the long run full justice will be done, even in France.