davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-08-29

We uffrr One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. j CHENEY e. CO, Toledo, o.
W., he Undersigned, have known
F. j Cheney for the last ID years,
aud believe him perfectly honorable
in all busines stransactions and finan.
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm,
WEST TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN MAR.
WIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nalIy, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c,
Sold by Druggist.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-08-29

The yacht Columbia, built to de-
fend the America Cup, sweeping be-
fore the wind with every yard OF
canvass filled, is the subject of a
beautiful colored picture by the
famous marins artist, M. ]. Burns,
on the cover of the September num-
Der Of the Ledger Monthly. The
y yacht is followed by crowd of ex-
cursion boats, and far in the rear
is the outline of the Shamrock a
situation apt to be fulfilled at the
close of the great race.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-08-29

O'Neal and Davis, two Louisville
boilers, are to be replaced by Dem
ocrats on the Jefferson county cleo
ton board and the Post is already
mouthing about their "removal. "
AS a matter of fact their terms ex-
pire next month and as they are
supporting a platform denouncing
the election law they have no right
to expect to be retained on a COM
mission whose duty is to properly
enforce the law. No law, however
good, can be safely committed into
the hands of it's enemies. Kick
them out without ceremony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-08-29

The Brown speaking at Bowling
Green drew a crowd of 500 or 600
people, according to the estimates
of the Times and Courier-Journal,
though the Post put the crowd at
800. OF these, 400 were excursion
lists from other counties, out for a
good time at somebody else's ex-
pense. The Ex-Governor has cooled
off considerably since his LeXing-
ton effort and was not running with
a hot tox He admitted that he
told Charlie McChord he would ac-
cept the nomin alton of the Louis
Vile convention, but said he assured
him that the nomination must be
independent of the disputed delega-
tions. A good portion of his speech
was an attack on Joe Blackburn,
the nominee for Senator
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-08-29

]. G. Bailey, who was defeated by
Sam ]. Shackelford for clerk of the
Court of appeals in 1897, bas been
recommended BY Senator Deboe for
a clerkship in the Census Bureau in
Louisville. Bailey will take an exam
ination at Cincinnati next month,
and if successful in attaining the
required averagewill be appointed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-08-29

The Louisville Dispatch is beg
ging the public to circulate petitions
asking Brown to get off. although
his campaign is only two weeks old.
The same paper wants Goebel to
get off, but Goebel knew the Dis
patch was against him when he
got on and it made no change in his
business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-08-29

much improved in every respect.
1t has very attractive new front
page head, new department heads,
and is well printed on first-class
book paper. The departments cover
the entire farm, in agriculture, hor-
ticulture, live stock, dairy, apiary,
poultry and the household. The
paper has had it's vlcissitudes, but
withstood the financial storms and
has been in existence twice as long
as any other agricultural paper
ever established in the State. 1t is
now in its nineteenth year. Recent
ly it was reorganized, with expe-
rienced men in every department.
Capt. John W. Morton, a practical
farmer, and long in journalistic
harness, is president and editor,
with Mr.. w. @. Sudler, we'll known
as a successful business man, as
Business Manager. 1t is the only
weekly agricultural paper in the
State, and should be literally pat.
ronized by our farmers and stock.
men. We wish the Tennessee Farm
er great success, which it deserves.
Subscription price 81 year in ad-
vance. Send for sample copy, which
will be mailed free.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-08-29

More than thirty Democratic
orators were on the stump for Goe-
bel yesterday, Mr.. Goebel himself
speaking at Bowling Green. Col.
w. r. Howell, of this city, spoke at
Edmonton, Metcalfe county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-08-29

disease. Mrs. l.. A. Johnston, 1os
Pilham and Ripley Sts., Montgomery,
Ala, tells her experience with catarrh
of the stomach and how she was
cured:
al will state to you that / have
taken eight bottles of your Pe-ru-na
and two of Man-a-lin and rejoice to say,
God bless DIR. Hartman and Pe-ru-na.
And l earnestly assure you that 1t
has done me more good than any medi-
cine 1 have ever taken in my life.
prescribe It to every one I meet who
is suffering, as the best medicine in
the world, and have made many con-
verts who are now rejoicing in the
great good which they have derived
from the same. / can tell you that
am almost entirely relieved of indiges-
ton, that great foe which has tortured
me so many years, and can now eat
anything desire without it is fruits or
something acid"
To understand the scientific action
of Pe-ru-na 1t is best to have DIR. Hart
mans special book for women or his
book on chronic catarrh. These books
are mailed free by the Pe-ru-na Medi-
cine Company, Columbus, o. All
druggists sell Pe-ru-na.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-08-29

Where the digestion is good, and
the general powers OF the system in a
healthy state, worms can find no habi-
tationsin the human bodv WHITES
CREAM VERMIFU 5E not only de-
stroys every worm; but corrects all
arrangements ofthe digestive organs.
Price 25 cts r. G. Hardwick,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-08-29
Dir. Bell Returns.

DR.. Austin Bell, who has been
taking a post graduate course in
New York, siuce he was mustered
out of the army, returned home
Sunday night. He has not yet de-
cided whether he will resume his
practice in this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-08-29
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
ION B. NALL,
of jefferson.
FOR COUNCILMAN.

We are authorized to announce Joe
n, Fowright, as candidate for the
Office Of City Councilman from the
Seventh ward, subject to the action
, of the Democratic party.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-08-29

The followers of the John Brown
of 1859 were reburied at Elba, NJ
Y, yesterday. The followers of
the John Brown of 1899 will be
buried Nov. 7.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-08-29

Jno. r. Mclean has more than
enough instructed votes to nomi-
nate and his nomination for Cover
nor of Ohio will be made on the
first ballot at to-day's convention.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-08-29

Ex-Congressman Bill Owens, who
wasIa Democrat prior to 1896, will
speak at Owensboro September ? in
support of the boilers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-08-29

Charlie Lewis has apologized to
DR.. Kerfoot, but DR.. Kerfoot has
not yet apologizcd to Mr.. Goebel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-08-29

The Republicans of Todd county
on Saturday nominated Thornton
Lowry for representative. He made
a speech of acceptance in which he
welcomed the Brown supporters as
allies of the Republican party, say
ing a vote for Brown was half vote
for Taylor and those ~ho did not
want to vote for Taylor could help
in the same direction by voting for
Brown. His speech was political
break that is Worrying Republicans
and Brownies alike. 1t opened the
eyes of some hesitating Democrats
who are now strong Goebel men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-08-29
A MODERN PARLOR

shows great progress in the manu-
facture of fine furniture in recent
yeai-. We keep up with all the lat
est styles and artistic designs in fur
niture for parlor, library, bed room,
dining room and Office, and our store
is replete with beauty in all the lat
est and best designs in fine furni-
ture. or the cheaper grades to suit all
tastes and purses.
KITCHEN & WALLER,
3Ol South Main Street,
Hopkinsyille, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-08-29

The lawyer wants only fee sible
cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

vas placed in the same party with
them. We were all three strongly
drawn together but We're shy of be-
Ing the first to speak. OF course. it
was strictly against the rules to talk.
but as a matter Of fact, the prisoners
find many opportunities for talking.
particularly If they do their work. The
officers are reported and fined if their
men fall behind in their task, so if a
the officer keeps his, Weather eye open,
and reports him for any infraction of
the rules.
One day. soon after they were put
in my party. gave sO,Brien a hand in
fixing his run. We, soon became fast
friends. and our friendship remained
unhroken until their happy release
some years after. They were fine, man
ly fellows. and In time came to have
a warm affection for them
"O'Brien was a slight, delicate fellow,
quite untitled for the hardships and
toll he was subjected to, but he was a
high-spirited, brave youngster, and his
spirit carried him 4through, while many
man better-fitted physically to en-
dure the toll gave, in and died, or be-
came utterly broken down. and would
be sent away to an invalid station
physical wreck. MeCarty and used
to do extra work so as to shield O'Brien
and so long as our trucks were filed on
time the officer made no complaint.
I'm 1877 my two friends were liberat
ed. I was glad to see them 20. but
missed them sadly. But McCarty had
his liberation a few DAYS. dying in
Dublin, to the grief Of all ireland.
O'Brien started a tobacco store in Dub
lin, where he still is"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

discharged were taken by girls. who work
machines and are paid an average of 81 per
week. These machine-made goods are put
up in boxes with fancy labels. and thus
made to look attractive. l called on several
dealers in st. Paul yesterday and found the
Upmann goods in three places. After 1 had
explained the case, they said they would not
use any more of the goods after what they
had were closed out.
Il was very much surprised to find here,
in three or four places, the Chinese made
cigars from San Francisco. If people knew
how these cigars were made, they would
never smoke. There are about 200 Chinese
cigarmakers In San Francisco, all of whom
work under the contract system and are paid
salary Of 81 per week and their board. The
contractors, who are white men, engage sew
eral large halls about twelve feet wide and
seventy-five feet long. In these halls tables
are arranged with hunks underneath. and
here are placed a gang of thirty five forty
Chinese, who live right where the cigars are
made and put up in boxes wrapped in foil,
and the boxes trimmed with fancy lace paper
| do not know this from hearsay, but have
been there and seen it myself.
L met with good success yesterday in my
calls. Six dealers out of about eleven called
and promised me that in future they would
refuse to handle any but blue label CIGARS
and If the general public wants a good
smoke they will always look for the label on
the box. l shall start out and keep up my
work here on Monday and shall remain in
st. Paul until Thursday next"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
W00DMEN OF THE WORLD.
Head Camp cd" Will Convene I'm st.
Paul Tuesday.

Head Camp cd" Will Convene in St,
Paul Tuesday.
The head camp Of the Woodmen of the
World will open It's biennial session here
Tuesday. The local committee has selected
the Windsor hotel as Its headquarters.
Sherman hall has been engaged for the CON-
yention sessions. It 1s commodious hall
fitted up with all modern convenienees and
only two blocks from the hotel. In brief.
the local committee have in contemplation for
the entertainment of the delegates a ride
around the Twin Cities on the electric rail-
way, visiting points of interest q public
ENTERTAINMENT and a banquet ait one of the
leading hotels. At the first session of the
convention the governor Of the state and
gates. e "eis
The committee will offer two appronriate,v
designed gold medals as prizes for The best
work In the protection degree. the work to
"short" form. Competition is omen To I aIi
ssuooranate camps in the head camp OPP
jurisdiction: An entries must be made be-
fore Feb. l. 1899. to Sovereign e. Hubbell
lSS East Sixth street, st. Paul, Mimi. chair
man OF committee on competitive work.
During the eight years of its existence the
Woodmen Of the World has Instituted over vnr
1900 camps. which have a membership Of
oyer 140 900. 1t has paid to benefciaries over
$S,0OO,0O0 and 1000 monuments have been
placed at the head Of deceased members'
graves. Head camp 3D." which, meets in
convention here on Feb. IA. 1899 (for three
aays) Is comprised of the states of Iowa
minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin. There
are Soo subordinate camps in this Jurisdiction
which. will send between 500 and 600 dele.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
Bakers Union Elect omcers.

The bakers union held their regular meet
ing at Assembly halls last night The meet
Ing was very large one, but this is always
so on account OF fine Of 20 cents, which is
assessed against each member absent from
meetings One new application was received.
Charles Holz was elected delegate to the
bakers international convention, which takes
place at Chicago March next, The report of
the trustees for the past six months was read
and showed the union to be In frst-cIass
shape. The report was placed on file. Ed
Christopherson was Endorsed by the union for
the position Of factory inspector.
The semi annual election of officers re-
suited as follows: President, Otto Banner:
vice, president. I. Nyhus; recording secretary
Joseph Steiner; financial secretary, PhilIip
Bucha; corresponding secretary, John Paar.
treasurer, p. Therkildson. All three secreta,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
They Are Arrested Together I'm a
Robert Street HOuse

They Are Arrested Together in g.
Robert Street House,
This is NAMES birthday; she is sixteen
years old today"
Mamie Neubauer stood beside her mother.
Mrs A Neubauer. at the central station
hast evening, after mother and dauvbter
had been arrested at their home 5s6 Roher+
street, together with another woman, Mary
Olson. and six men and boys ranging from
fifteen years to thirty-nine years Of age.
II Ine mother answered the question as to her
with maintaining disorderly house W5iIs
the other eight prisoners. including the
daughter. are charged with visiting the
place. The male prisoners are Roy Ches
borough. eighteen years old: Guy Preston. AZ
teen years old; Harry Herman, eighteen
years old; Harry Preston, eighteen years
old; Peter Buchau. twenty years old; and
George Grant. thirty-nine years old.
The raid was made by Sergeant Ross.
Lieut.. Babe and Officer Hammergren. The
police say frequent complaints have recently
been made against the Robert street house
by neighbors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
FOR A TRAVELLING LIBRARY.
Norwegian and &Dantsh Societies
Interested in the Movement.

Norwegian and Danish Societies
Interested in the Movement.
Representatives Of eleven Norwe-
gian and Danish societies Of Mime
apolis and ST. Paul met in the rooms
of the Norwegian literary society
Franz" Dania hail. Minneapolis, to
discuss the proposed travelling library,
for the establishment Of which a bill
will be introduced before the legisla-
ture. Prof. Wilhelm Peterson acted
as chairman and Arne Ofstie, secre-
tary.
The travelling library movement was
commended by all those who expressed
themselves upon the subject. The So
cieties will urge that the system be
adopted. and also that there be fair
representation Of Scandinavian books
in the library. To further consider
this latter phase of the subject meet
ing has been called for Thursday even
Ing. Jan. 26, to which all Scandinavian
societies Of the Twin Cities will be
invited to send representatives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
IN The Field
of Labor.

The subject of free text books. as presented
in Gov. Linds message, has been taken up
by the typographical unions of st. Paul and
Minneapolis. A joint committee has been APP
pointed from the two unions to have bill
prepared in accordance with Gov. Lind's rec
concentrations. The bill will be prepared at
once and presented to the legislature at an
early day. The committee will submit the
bill to Gov. Lind for his approval before its
presentation in the house After the bill
is presented the committee will work to Sc
cure the support for 1t of every labor organi-
cation in the state and devote all their eff
forts to having the bill passed. The joint
committee will hold their first meeting at
Assembly hall this afternoon at 2 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
MILITARY TESTIMONIAL.
An Event on the Gard That Promises
to Be Success.

II
The military testimonial ball, for
Armorer Wiley, which is to be held at
the armory on the evening of Thurs
day. Jan. rs, promises to be the most
brilliant event Of the kind ever held in
Minnesota. National guardsmen from
all sections Of the state have signifed
their intention to attend, and the gen.
eral committee believes it will be as
great social as financial success.
GOV. Lind and Mrs Lind are to be
present. unless their plans are inter-
fered with. and every officer of the old
military organizations will be there in
uniform. The officers and many mem
bers Of the Twelfth and Fourteenth
regiments Of volunteers will also at
tend the ball. The following are the
members Of the general committee
which Is making arrangements for the
affair:
Company A. Fourth regiment, Lieut.. Mer-
riu.
Company B. Fourth regiment, Capt. Hol-
Battery A. Lieut.. Orch.
Sons of Veterans, Capt. Drake
Company c, First regiment, Sergeant Schaf-
fer.
Cor, Company D, First regiment. Sergeant
Company E. First regiment. Sergeant Metz
dorf. iBFfT
Knights Of Pythias, Capt. A. Hoban.
Eldridge Zouaves, Capt. Eldridge.
Fire department, Chief Cook.
Police department. Chief Cess.
A feature of the ball will be the ar
rangement of the grand march. 1t
will be broken up into seven divisions
The police department; the fire Depart
ment. the Sons Of Veterans, the uni
formed rank of Knights Of Pythias, the
Eldridge Zouaves, civilians and the
mem hers of the nroSaOf national erIIa ri
in uniform The effect will be bril-
liant and the. arrangement will avoid
confusion and Misunderstanding
The armory will be handsomely deco
rated, and fine musical and dancing
programme lis promised. taus..t.iu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
ARE AGAINST TREATING.
BidweH Brothers, the Reforme
FOrgers, From ENGLAND.

BtdweH Brothers, the Reformed
FOrgers, From England.
The Bidwell brothers, of Hartford.
Conn.,, will speak at the Peoples church
this evening. On this occasion they
will give some Of the extraordinary
events of their lives. which led I'D to
the 100000 forgery on the Bank of
England, for which they received life
sentences.
After long term they were released
and now have national reputation as
authors, writer's and speakers
Ihey nave begun a. crusade against
the treating habit.
Austin Bidwell said yesterday:
L had, OF course. for many years
heard much Of the Fenian prisoners in
the English prisons, particularly Ser
eeant McCarty and William O'Brien.
Soon after my arrival at Chatham ]
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15


Claim to Have Been Robbed by
Him.
In the arrest Of William Keenan,.
alias Enrol D. Seymoure, yesterday,
the police believe an important cap
ture has been made. The prisoners
apprehension was due to Mrs. Ida
Pfankuch, living at 337 North Wash
tngton street, who alleges that keenan,.
or Seymoure, robbed her house last
April. Last evening Miss De Camp,
living at 94h st. Adams street, identi-
fled the prisoner as the person who
called at her home Friday afternoon,
shortly after whose visit valuable dia-
mend ring was missed.
In April the prisoner was boarding
with Mrs. Pfankuch, on Pleasant ave-
nue., representing himself a travelling
man. He disappeared, leaving an I'M
settled board bill, one morning, when a
diamond ring and several other val
liable articles of jewelry were missed.
Yesterday Mrs. Pfankuch, who recent
ly moved to her present address. saw
the prisoner in Rice park. Then CEN
trail station authorities were notified,
While Mrs. Pfankuch's young son fol-
lowed Keenan,, Or seymoure. Detec-
tives Murnane and Daily hurried after
the lad and placed the suspect under
arrest. In the prisoners possession
were a number of printed cards set
ting forth that Enrol D. Seymoure
was an instructor in dancing and was
about to open a spring term. for which
pupils would be received at SO each.
Miss De Camp, who says her ring
disappeared shortly after the prisoner
called at her home Friday, says the
young man represented himself as Sey-
INQUIRE, and that he was endeavoring
to secure pupils for dancing instruc-
ton. The missing ring was a valuable
Jewel, consisting Of three diamonds
The prisoner is unknown to the local
police. but Chief Schweitzer is of the
opinion that investigation will show
him to be clever operator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
YARDMASTER LOSES A LEG
70. III. SAUER, OF THE GREAT
NORTHERN, RUN OVER BY
A TRAIN

1t Is Thought That He May Have
Sustained q Fracture of the
Skull AIso-One Arm Is Broken.
Too.
Assistant Yardmaster e. H. Sauer.
Of the Great Northern railroad yards
at Como avenue, was mangled and
dangerously injured shortly before s
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by being
run down by a freight train His right
leg was crushed above the knee to such
al: extent that amputation was neces-
sary, while his left arm was broken
and dislocated. He also sustained sew
eral bruises about the head, which may
Indicate a fractured skull, as up to a
late hour last night he had remained
unconscious at st. Josephs hospital.
where he was taken and cared for by
DR.. Quinn.
~ The accident happened shortly after
Sauer went On duty, he being one of the
night yard crew. He was struck by
train backing down the yards and
thrown under the car wheels. Sew
eral cars passed over his body before
the train could be stopped. 1t is feared
that his injuries may prove fatal.
sauer is forty years Of age and mar
ried. He lives at 1853 Marion street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
BORE A CARVING KNIFE.
And the Woman Declared s
Would "Cahye ,F,m.v Too

And the Woman Declared sLa
Would "Cahve 'Em," Too.
She was looking for trouble. and hada fsir
to pile up considerable of 1t for others vbor
Omcer Perro fnterfered and landed her at
the lookup. IN the excitement of having
her sanguinary plans SO ruthlessly fore.
STALLED the woman, negress, belonging in
a H1ll street resort declined to tell The DO
nee her name. but the other colored women
1eeI SAFER, now that she is behind the bars
When Officer Perro hurried into the house
ne was Just In time to hear the infuriated
negr ts declare that she intended cleaning
OUT OUT, 'ne JOINT; she was sailing through the
carrying all before her. Officer Perro entan.
gled his .mitts" in the woman's kinky locks
ana an quickly wrested the knife from her grasp.
disorderly conduct. "nA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
McDonough,s short shrift.

Anthony McDonough, who year ago was
badly beaten up in a fight with couple of
West side policemen, had trouble with Of
hcer Zimmerman, of the Ducas station Fri
day night. as result of which he will spend
the next thirty days at the workhouse. He
was charged with drunkenness.
1t was alleged that McDonuugh had made
movement in passing Offcer Zimmerman
which the policeman thought was the fore
runner OF an attack and so he knocked Nc
Donough down. placing him under arrest
When sentenced McDonough begged to be
let of, on the ground that he had an aged
mother wholly dependent upon him