davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-31

Ten leading safe manufacturers
have formed trust.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Railroad Commissioner,
J.FLETCaER DEMPSEY,
of Hopkins County.

DR.. Hunter has returned to
Guatemala.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-31

The rubber trust has made an
other advanced percent in prices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-31
J6od5 S0ldabaM
CZlz27 slk5l22lrlD|

Hoods Pills liver ills; the nonirritating and
only cathartic to take with 9ooa,. sarsaPsrilla:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-31
/" Better Be Wise
Than Rich. !"

Wise people are also rich
zuhen they knob a perfect
remedy for all annoying dis
eases of the blood, kidneys,
Fver and boavels. 1t Is
Hoods Sarsapanlla, (Which
Is perfect in its action. 1t
SO regulates the entire sys-
tenn as to bring rigorous
health. IT never dsappointS.
. Coitre =" For AZ years had goitre, or
swellings on my neck, which was dis
couraging and troublesome. rheumatism
also annoyed me. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cured me completely and the swelling has
entirely DISAPPEARED. A lady in Michigan
saw my previous testimonial and used
Hoods and was entirely cured OF the same
trouble. She thanked me for recommend
ing it," MRS. ANNA SUTHERLAND, 40 Lovei
Street, Kalamazoo. Mich.
Poor Health Had poor health for
years, pains in shoulders, back ana hips,
with constant headache, nervousness and
no appetite. Used Hoods Sarsaparilla.
gained strength and can work hard all day:
eat heartily and sleep well. took 1t be-
cause it helped my husband" MRS.
j. GIFFELs, Moose Lake, MINI.
Makes Weak Strong-"I would give
s. q bottle Nfor Hoods Sarsaparilla IL
could not get IL for less. IL is the best
spring medicine. 1t makes the weak strong
ALBERT A. JAaNow, Douglastown, N. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
WITH THE ESpEAvonERs.
Exeeusfve Commistee Meets-Excuf-
si0n Aha naonea.

The first meeting OF the new executive
committee at the local union OF Christian
Endaasur was held last Friday evening
AZ Madrena park The committee Is cosn-
posed Of the etfseess Of the union, tho
presidents OF the societies and the chair
men al the union committees. There were
sixteen members ssFvsrnt
the Officers for the ensuing term. be-
ginning with Aug l. are. w. W. Clark.
president. G. E. Shepherd. vice president.
t.euelsa Dyer. secretary. and O. n. Hal
ztess, treasurer
Two new societies were reported as or
gznfsea.
gar coed citizenship COMMITTEES cusisn-
Ell aa aggressive campaign for the en-
farcsmeat ~ law ard for rssrer govern
Esens. A resolution was passed Instruct.
ting the COMMITTEES - investigate and see
what cauId be sosss IN pat step to the
selling es isaaar at she public parks and
on excursion hafxes
The Christian Erssfesvar excursion to
Fshxstaussssa fnT n~xs Tuesday has heeu
abandoned In@hstats 80 secure steamboat
RATES that wesaisi snsars usakinS expenses
wss The cause
TIE executive COMMITTEES viii xrsft
again So TAA ns&s frtssay ia September at
the kars1 Methodist church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
ovERnoAnD AND DRowxED.
Unknewn lAg1ev rAtla Frea DNcl
az . Lake washinaten Steamer.

An unknown man. about Is years az
Age. and aasd to be- Russian Finn logger
fel1 from the little steamer city IL Hem
trn. an Lake Washington, yesterday Aft
ernoon and WAS drowned me body was
not recovered The accident occurred
ahxAIt Afty yards from reins YarroW on
The east side a. the lake Two comnan-
Ions of thu man who was drowned we're
with him al the time. After the accident
they WEIR unable 70 94Sa his fsin name
but sAid thns his Christian name Was An
drew. ard thai m md been employed IN
lpxEin9 camp. or shsnaie hult camp. near
Hrtfnoud.
The .trry 81 the Drowning. ~ sosi by
\. ~, Fssh. the ownes Ct The steamer.
Capt e. II Aunsen. and several or the
passengers, ID that the men bearded The
steamer when she left the west side ca
her osct<ck trip Thoy were al mere or
lees intoxicated. and the Officers OF tho
steamer warned them several times 20
Keep inside the cabin They wcsiid not heed
the advice and persisted In eosnx oar on
the uarspw forward deck
Just a. the steamer WAS rounding the
point. ore Of The three teanei Owed the
lew ran. lost hts balance and fell Into the
sxater. The nssAmer was running under
1u9 steAm n the tirus0 ard hefcfr ahe
cuaaa BE- brought aranssi ss the spct the
nssn had disappeared Ore u 1he pas
s~agers from the stern az the steamer
threw life haoy 20 the man In the water
Just ~ m went overheard. hat although il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
WORK ON THE TRANSPORTS.
victoria 10 Come to Seattle for Her
Gardeners


The steamship Victoria will probably ar
rive at Aoran's shipyard In this city to-
day. to remain here until fully equipped
with new machinery. etc. necessary to
her use as q government transport. The
ship. when completely fitted. win return
to Tacoma, receiving her cargo and crew
there, and sailing for Manila from that
port.
what the Victoria needs most" said
Capt. w. w. Robinson. r., lis COM
densers. These could not be supplied at
Tacoma In time. Since the whole ship
win have TO be more or less torn up 70
put In the condenser. IL has been decid-
ed by the department to make ali the
alterations and refittings az one time.
There has been absolutely no change
made In the programme for the handling
Of the transports other than a change "a
date In sailing.
The work on the Athenian Is not yet
completed. She was coaled before she
reached here. that being part OF the con-
tract. and viii be ready for service as
soon as the refitting Is completed"
Capt. Robinson went to Tacoma last
night to receive the first consignment Of
live stock. $50 mules. which are to be
shipped from that city. From this time
on until the last vessel has sailed Can't.
Robinson expects to be a. very busy man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION.
". e. I. q. rrepartaw for . tsrea
Parade ana Basket Ptcnic.

The members af the various trades un-
toms of Seattle prophecy that the coming
Labor Day celebration will he the greatest
ever known in Seattle. Over so men wall
be IN lire. and every organized trade IN
this etss. and IN British Columbia Will
1e represented.
The representatives from the various
unions In this city met Ut tha Western
Central l.aeor union yesterday and dts
GUESSED various matters connected with tho
coming celebration but. owing so TIE abb
s4nee 81 the delegates from the iron wurk-
ing trades, nothing Was doae except 10
appalas r. A. Rust ard W. j. Stanley a
committee TO saiieit prizes and subscrsp-
tsans from merchants ard 10 authorize
the secretary tc extend invitations TO the
trades In Tacoma. Victoria. Vancouver and
other places 10 take part In sae csss bg ~
ten.
The committee sili meet again next sun
day. and from this on the work Of ar
ranging for the celebration will be pushed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

portion OF the gold dust be posse.sed. q.
H. HarsshOrn. purxer u the vessel. says.
Catherine boarded the Lakme 1t ST.
Michael He waD then In company with
"A. q Hall. who claims 20 have been his
partner. heard Caterltne. who had taken
his gold from lay On u Eidofado. owned
by s1wiftwAter Bill Gates, say nothing
with regard 10 the partnership. Tho men
were together more or less.
After We reached Dutch Hafhor Cater
limo went ashore. and In the presence OF
q. A. Faulkner. OF this city. he stated
that he had between ninety and loo ounces
OF gold, II he had that much. / don't
know what became OF the rest OF II. When
the man died Hall took possession az his
dust. ard later. NJ our request, surren-
dersd II 10 Capt. Webber and myself
There were afty-three ounces Of dust This
we surrendered TO the United States astor-
uey In this city.
Catherine seemed In good health when
at ST Michael, As, indeed. also AT Dutch
Harhor He, like the rest OF the Yukon
passengers. had been eating much fresh
fruis One man | know ate four dozen
orauxss In = single day"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07


Tho young woman Who went u town
frequently and cauae hack late ~ dinner
looking tired and white and Gross Wa aid
10 write pieces for newspapers. Tho
young woman who had known her III town
and never suspected her Of hread-w:nning
defended her. II am quite sure she does
MT" she said. stahbing her embroidery VI
c.oualy with her dne needle. s'3he knows
great many nice people and never
heard from any Of them that she did any
thing
'sDut rve sssn her writing" pefsisted
the oldest inhAbitant Of the breexiest core
ner OF tho piasxA- ssShe uses big pads Of
yellow paper and writes only on one side
Of Z page. Now she wouldn't b. apt 70
write to her friends that way. would she!s'
mo. don't suppose she would" admit
ted the champion Of the woman who went
to town frequently. ssBut even X she does
write, am sure, quite sure. that she does
not get paid for IT,
And thus the social status Of the piEe-
tree hotel was saved.-New York CONNER
ciAl Advertiser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
NOVEL FREIGHT noAr.


pawsen miner named Lehman has tn
vented something novel In the way OF
= scow Tor operation on the Klandike
river from the metropolis to the mouth
81 bunker creek II il a freighser which
works automatically against the current
be raised out OF the water when sfopotur
the current furnishing the necessary en-
ergy 10 drive the seow against Itself The
Axle rolls itself up on a chain. The wheel
boards
The speed OF the craft depends on the
width OF the wheel size of the sccw and
velocity OF the current. Lehman did I'm
portans work as constructing en9sneer Tar
the Chicago Worlds Fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

THE Rev W. y. s,assssy. If Ssa<rkhvssxe
TIA ssses attending Sc asx pastoral sasiess
af sssLva~sesss sas< STATE. MAS assAexes4 by
e5assES zeassssSs, he easss Ivy shane1 /
NsssszsGs1 - sex Asks 81 . essstss Il Cham
e<Fsains ssssslsSs SAassrA asa nsarrAe9A
ksrsfsss. ard I sAsak IL Vas the ne&as
e saving my hfr. Il rs5sQvpa ne q cnrn. 4
Fas aksa Dr. - laa,sxNr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder. Il
cures painful. smarting. nervous
feet and ingrowing nails. and In
stantly takes the sting out OF corns
and bunions. It's the greatest
comfort discovery OF the age. Al
lens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. II is a certain cure
for sweating, callous and hot. tired,
aching feet. Try it today. Sold by
all druggists and shoe stores. BY
mail for acc, in stamps. Trial
package FREE Address. Allen s.
Olmsted, lie Roy, NJ. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
ALMOST 4 SHOOTING ARRAY.
Thomas Davis Charged WITH A..
sasltin9 r. n. oven at Franklin.

saentfnG r. n. owen at FPanklin
r. a. ONeil. the Columbia 4 Puget
Sound Company's station agent at Frank
lin. came near being murdered yesterday
II ID alleged that q miner named Thomas
Davis attempted TO shoot him and was
only prevented from doing 30 after dss-
perate struggle between the two men and
by the assistance of bystand<rs, who aided
In disArmin9 tho alleged gun wieIder. The
story Of the affair AZ learned by A. g
Gibbs while In Franklin yesterday Ii that
Davis went TO the agency office and p1r-
chased q ticket 70 Seattle.
After be had secured The ticket he
asked OEeii Il be had not cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

TIE ba<7s % &w anknosn Fnsn was found
- Eae RIVER msAr Aahasra Ga Saturday
TIE cSFenss xAs r6s sH%a yesterday. TIE
ssssv Aad es@a In ire water FOR sasne sEsns
NSshsnx sas soana In sAe cses hkax wsskca
csaaaa he used for Identification
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

teiegram received lase night from vancoaver
stasss that The Ataska seean9 noaAlis Win arrive
today at shout .. u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

The delay of Ave minutes In getting an
alarm In might mean heavy loss.
But how are we going TO tight the yell
low jackets! That's what b0thers me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
NEW RECTOR ARRIVES.


Rev. Poyuton kenpeP Delivers HE
First Sermon NJ %. Pasta.
Rev roynton Kemper, who was re-
Gently called To the pulpit OF Sc. Paui.s
Episcopal church. In North Seattle de-
HvsFed his first sermon to q Seattle COM
Krexafion yesterday morning The church
was left Without rector when Mr. K<m-
per'< predecessor. Rev. w n Thorn wens
to California several mouthx ago
M kemper received his education m
Racine college. Wisconsin, and later frnk
a course In the General theoio9tcni cot
lege In New York. He came 10 this rtty
from Milwaukee. where during the nast
Year he assisted Htshop Efrhelsnn his
grandfather Was Bishop jackson KEN
OF the pioneer bishops Of the church IN
the West -
mesese Circle M~<siag.
A meeting AZ the crtfsenfon rescue c,Ye,s
fskss place this afternccn at she Plymouah
Congregational church a. 10 c.esock.
Going cs0ptn9s
Have the P-I sent 10 year CAMPING -
Dress No extrm charge for mailing.
SMITHS DASDRUFF PoMADE
Cures aaudru6. itching scalp. ec9ena and
steps falling hair. Price &c. 1T all drug
Fss@ Sample frcA AddreW Smith RrOs.
Ffsssc. Cal
Voc can have the P,~I mailed 20 yoar
sarap address a, the same price IL - de-
Asexs4 in the city.
FOR ysns-gsops e6aces; AM1.ah1A Sui
GTAn kuisn3nR. s.~-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

yoe can have the P.~I mailed "a yuar
easap address Al the same price II - de-
Afexsss In sne city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

Have the P.-L sesst 70 year camping :
dress No extrm charge Tor mailing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

A meeting If the Crtfsenfou rescue cfrcse
fskss place this afternccn at she Piyrnowh
Congregational church ~ 10 o'clock.
The times., 1899-05-26
MAY BE ARRAIGNED TODAY.
Gathering Evidence Against the Al
legged NssniIant of Mrs. Hardy.

Gnthe ring Evidence Against the Al
legged NssniIant of Mrs. Hardy.
Charles Busey. the colored man arrested
Wednesday charged with committing an
assault on Mrs. Ada Hardy, as told in The
Times. is still confined in cell at No.
station. He was not taken into court yes
tcrday morning. IS the police are dssirous
of procuring positive evidence as to the
guilt r the man. Mrs Hardy has identi-
fed Busey as her assailant. but the man
denies his guilt so stoutly that it is deemed
advisable to leave him no chance for PROV
ing an alibi, which he claims he is able TO
do 1t is more than probable that Busey
will be arraigned in court this morning.
Detectives Muller and Burroughs and
Policeman Neil. together with Captain
Tinsley, the canal boatman, who have
been to Martinsburg and Limekiin making
enquiries, have returned to the city. and
it is expected that they have secured suf-
iicient evidence against Busey to success
fully set aside his story OF his movements
on the morning the crime was committed.
Busey positively asserts that he was in
Martinsburg at o'clock the morning Mrs.
Hardy was assaulted He further claims
that he did not reach Washington until
late that day and asserts that he can prove
his story by the testimony of persons who
know him and saw him en- route to this
city Notwithstanding the denial of the
man that ne was in the neighbOrhood of
the Hardy home on the day of the assault,
it is believed that sufficient evidence has
been secured against him to disproye his
story.
The times., 1899-05-26
NoRTHEN AT BOSTON.
Georgia's Former Governor Denies
That He Advocated Lynciiing

Atlanta, Ga, May 2j.-Former Governor
-. J. Northen returned yesterday from
Boston, where he delivered his now IA
nous address on the South's position on
the race problem. He received any num-
Der of letters of congratula ton on his ad-
dress and pShile in Boston a number of
people whom he had never seen before
shook his hand and commended his re-
marks, stating that they had never be-
fore known the truth as it existed Speak
ing OF his trip Mr.. Northen said: The
people were exceedingly kind TO me. 1t
was evident to me during the delivery of
my speech that / was not taking the line
they had expected, yet they gave me most
respectful attention. The papers. though,
were not fair. This ! expected after my
arraignment of them. As l was not al
loved to deliver all OF my speech | hoped
TO get ii published, and offered my manu-
script TO either of three reporters who
were present at the meeting Neither of
them would take it. Instead OF publish
ing what ! had said in justice TO the
rights OF the occasion. one paper came out
next morning with great headlines. saving
l had advocated lynchings. and another
said was defending human slavery.
The times., 1899-05-26
VIII He ArrniEned To-day

Detectives Herndon and Lacy arrested
Willie Gray and Frank Reddick, colored
aged respectively nineteen and twenty
three years, and locked them up yesterday
charged with the larceny OF a suit of
clothes va.ued at So, the properly OF Ma er
& Petit. The complainant against the men
is John L. Newbold, of the Merchants
Parcel Delivery Company. The clothes
we're recovered and the men confessed their
guilt They will be arraigned in court
this morning After the arrest of The men
the detectives located the coat and vest
of the stolen suit. The clothes could not
be identified by the salesman at the store
and the detectives were inclined to feel
discouraged when the men under arrest
admitted the theft and told where the
trousers belonging to the suit could be
found. Gray formerly was employed by
the parcel delivery company and stole the
suit while serving as a driver.
The times., 1899-05-26
PLACED BEHIND BARS.
John McGann and Timothy RiOrdan
Arrested by Detectives.

There were no cases of pocket-picking
reported to the police yesterday. and the
officials are congratulating themselves
that the men who have been working the
public are now in custody Five men were
arrested Wednesday and identified as we'll
known thieves. They were not prosecuted
yesterday, but will probably be taken into
court this morning. The majority of the
complaints against the light fingered gen.
try were made by passengers on the Co
lumbia Railway ears, and for that rea-
son the detectives have paid particular
attention to the crossing at Ninth and
New York Avenue northwest
Detectives Helan. Boyd, Horne, and
Watson yesterday captured two more men,
who were locked up charged with being
suspicious characters. They are suspected
of being responsible for a portion of the
robberies committed on the Columbia cars.
The men gave their names as John Nc
Gam and Timothy Riordan, and protested
that they were innocent. When they We're
taken to headquarters they were exam
MED and identified by Detective Sergeant
McManus, of New York, as well-known
thieves. McManus informed the local de-
tectives that the men were well known in
New York as John Dwyer and Timothy
Steiner. He gives them an ugly record.
Both men will be arraigned in court this
morning. together with the others ar
rested
The times., 1899-05-26
Elections Mt Fails Church.

The corporation elections held in Falls
Church yesterday were the most hotly con-
tested in many years. Two councilmen
were to be elected in the First ward and
one in the Second. The candidates in the
First ward were DR.. T. C. Quick, J. B.
Tayne DR.. J. b. Tould II. l.. Connors,
and NJ. f. Brinkerhooll In the Second
ward W. H. NCwlan and John NJ. Gibson
were candidates. DR.. Quick and ]. B.
Tould were elected in the First ward. and
John NJ Gibson in the Second. In the coun-
ty elections there was no opposition to the
Democratic candidates for county clerk.
Circuit clerk. treasurer. and sheriff. The
returns from the election in Falls Church
district show a close vote between the
Democratic and Republican tickets. with
the chances in favor of the Republican.
The times., 1899-05-26
THE CHURCH IN POLITICS.
The Mckinley Administration Com
dcmned by Prcsbyterians.

Philadelphia, May 25.-The report of the
committee on reform, presented at the
session of the United Presbyterian Con-
ference tonight, condemned President Nc
Kinley and Secretary Alger for the con-
duct of the war with Spain. Referring to
political affairs, the report said:
In the realm of politics evidence of
corruption that prevails has been given
during the year by criminal prosecutions
of men in high places in the Government;
bribery charges in connection with the
election of Senators in several State Legis-
latures, and the effort TO enact legislation
in the interest of criminals, corruptionists
and the money power"
The times., 1899-05-26
DIR. M'GIFFERT MUST
MODIFY HIS VIEWS
His Case Discussed in the
Presbyterian Assembly.
i Decision TO Refer the Matter to
the New York Presbytery.
The President Asked to Carry the
anti-Cnntecn Law Into Full
Force and Effect.

Minneapolis, May 25.-The climax of
popular interest was reached in the Pres
byterian General Assembly this afternoon
when the case of Prof. McGiffert was
brought before that body by the report of
the committee For three hours a debate
was engaged in, and when the limit was
reached at ) O'Clock there were many still
anxious to speak. The committee united in
making Il partial report, the nature of
which can leave no doubt regarding the
orthodoxy and conservatism Of the denom-
ination. and this was adopted with not a
dissenting vote. The committee was die
vided in regard to the nature of recommen-
dations it should make with regard to Prof.
McGiffeTt. They were agreed that action
should be taken and that ultimately Prof.
McGilfert must modify his views or leave
the denomination. They were also agreed
that the case be referred to the New York
Presbytery. But they differed as to the
nature of instructions to be given that
Presbytery. The majority favored leaving
the Presbytery free to outline its own
course OF action, the minority desired that
definite instructions be given, and the ma
jority report, which really means personal
courtesy to Prof. McGiffert, while con-
demning his theological views, won on the
final vote by a decided majority.
The committee on the next place of
meeting reported in favor of st. Louis this
morning. The claims of Cincinnati and
Winona were withdrawn.
The temperance committees report, con-
sidered this morning, contains the follow
ing recommendations among many others:
Sixth-That this Assembly respectfully appeal
to the President of the United States to carry
the anti-canteen law into full force and effect,
in accordance with its natural meaning and in
tent OF Congress by issuing an order Comman
der-in- Chief OF the Army for the total suppress
sion OF army saloons, at least until the Attorney
Generals opinion has been thoroughly tested by
the courts
Seyenth-That this General Assembly having
heard with pain and indignation Of the unholy
activity OF brewers and distillers in introducing
alcoholic liquors into the territory newly acquired
by this nation, instructs its permanent committee
on temperance 10 investigate existing conditions
and If it be deemed wise to address in the name
OF the Presbyterian Church in the United States
OF America the President of cur Republic ask
ing the exercise of his power to the prevention
OF the great wrong.